MAJORS AS GOVERNOR
#!
Hli Bmllnt Record While Actinic u
Chief Executive nn Indlrntlou of
What lie Will Do When
Elected.
ECONOMICAL RULES ADOPTED HI
THE STATE BOARD.
Aa Absolute Check on All Dishonesty
Planned and Pot Into Execution
by Honest Tom Majors.
The assailant* of Lieutenant Gover
nor Majors profess to be tilled with
f, grief because Governor Crounse was
not accorded a nomination for a second
term, end Congressman Bryan took oc
7|7 cation, while presenting the nurne of
l' Judge Holcomb to the recent demo-pop
,/ convention, to take the republican par
« ty to task for its failure to thus honor
toe present chief executive of the state.
The fact that Uovernor Crounse was
not a candidate ami declined to stand
p v ' for a second term is persistently and
wilfully ignored by these enemies of
7 7 the lieutenant governor. That Gover
nor Crounse repeatedly expressed his
unwillingness to longer continue in the
gubernatorial field cannot be denied,
v- and his assertions to that end, made
privately to personal friends as well as
publicly through the press, were sim
ply accorded the consideration by the
. republican convention to which they
were entitled.
>1: t The assertions that tho nomination
of Majors was a rebuke to tho honost
and efficient administration of Uover
nor Crounse is the sheerest political
buncombe, and this Is most conclusively
shown to be the case when one stops
to consider that it has so happened that
4 , the lieutenunt governor has occupied
». tho gubernatorial chair on numerous
/ occat'-ins during the past two years as
acting governor, and is really entitled
to personal credit for much of the good
work of the present administration.
'<“17 A striking example of this is to bo
found in the records of the state board
of purchase and supplies. No one has
the temerity to deny that the stute in
stitutions have been conducted for the
77 7: pest two years on a remarkably oco
‘ nomtcul basis, or that tho business
methods in vogue could be emulated to
h\) advantage by many a private enterprise
or institution. New rules regulating
the . purchases of all supplies were
adopted, and additional safeguards
: were thrown about the annual expen
dituro of hundreds of thousands of dol
:: 7 lars for this purpose.
The records at the state house show
7 that this new system was inaugurated
during the absence of Governor Crounse
from the state, when Lieutenant Gov
i v. ernor Majors, by virtue of his position
as acting governor, was a member of
! 7 the state board and presided over the
deliberations of its meetings To him,
as much as to any ono individual, is
due credit for the new systein, and his
*V vote is recorded In favor of the adop
7 7 tion of such rules as would throw the
most stringent supervision around tho
. expenditure of pubile funds Appended
Is the official record, showing the posi
tion taken by the lieutenant governor,
7 at well as by the other republican mem
bers of tlie board, in favor of business
v methods in public affairs:
Office of Hoard of Purchase )
7 and Supplies, J.
-* , June 13,1893. )
The board of purchase and supplies
?; met pursuant to call of Hon. T. J.
Majors, acting governor.
Present T. J. Majors, acting gover
7; ner, and president of said board, A. B,
' . Humphrey, commissioner of public
; lands and buildings, J. C. Allen, sec’t
Of state, George H. Hastings, attorney
■ general, and J. S. Barley, state treas
1 urer. The following rules for the gov
ernment of state institutions were read
& * Mid considered as follows, viz:
1. The Nebraska hospital of insane.
77 7 2- The Asylum for the incurable in
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8. Norfolk hospital for the insane
4. Soldiers and sailors home
8. State industrial school for juve
nile offenders
tt. Institute for the deaf and dumb
7* Institute for feeble mindedvouih.
& Institute for the blind.
9. Industrial home at Milford.
1(X Home for the friendless
11. Girls’ industrial school for juve
nile delinquents.
Fikst.—-Bach of said institutions
shall make out the estimate for sup
plies as near as can be ascertained to
meet the requirements of the institu
tions for the quarter, and all goods
named in the contract shall be pur
chased within ten days after the con
tract shall be awarded, where store
rooms are provided, except those goods
which are of a perishable nature, and
manufactured clothing.
In case goods of the same character
are purchased as those under contract
but which have not been included in
the contract, the person having the con
tract for that quarter shall have the
preference provided always that he
will furnish said goods at as reasonable
a rate as the same can be purchased
d:sewhcre.
Second—A bill or invoice shall aocom
p~ny bill of goods delivered to each of
said institutions, and the superintend
ent shall compare foods with the bill
or invoice at the time the goods are re
ceived, and he shall definitely ascer
n if weights, prices, quantities,
_nda, quality and the like are correct
bind in strict'accordance with the terms
of the contract, and if found to be cor
rect in every particular, he shall duly
make and indorse upon such invoice a
certificate showing that he has care
fully compared said bill with the good*
therein named, which have all been de
livered U» the institution and that the
same is just, true and correct and that
the prices therein charged are in ac
cordance with the contract price After
which the bill shall be turned over to
the bookkeper, who shall enter the
name upon the books of the institution
in a proper manner. All of such bills
or invoices which said certificate in
dorsed thereon shall be kept and pre
•erred as a part of the records of the
institution.
Third—The superintendent of any
tnatiution desiring to purchase any sup
plies for such irstitution which are not
included in contract shall make a writ
ten request to the board of purchase
■V:.;
~ ■ v> ' ■/ ’ >
■* . •' ' ’ ■" .
V’Xv-.-v
and supplies for permission to purchase
such supplies, naming each and every
item which he desires to purchase, and
the fund upon which the warrant there
for is to be drawn. No request shall
contain itema to be paid for from more
than one fund. A written order to the
auperintendent of an institution for
the purchase of such supplies shall be
issued by the board of purchase and
supplies, before any article not named
in the contract shall be purchased, and
upon the receipt of such order by the
superintendent he shall give his writ
ten order to the steward for the pur
chase of the poods named.
Tho written order of the board shall
be attached to the original vouchers to
tho board therewith and the order of
tho superintendent shall be retained at
the institution. The same certificate
shall be endorsed on the invoice there
for as is provided fur in rule second.
Fourth.—That a full, true, perfect
and accurate set of books shall be kept
by said several institutions in which
shall be entered in a proper aud accu
rate manner ail business transaction
between such Institutions and all par
ties having transactions therewith.
Such books shall also contain a true
and accurate account sHowing at all
times the condition of the several funds
of the institution.
rum. — mere snail ne Kepi at e&cn
institution also, a book to be known as
a warrant book in which shall be en
tered the uaine of each claimant, the
number of each voucher, the date of
the same, also number and date of the
warrunt, which shall be issued thereon,
as well as the amount thereof and the
fund on which the same is drawn.
Sixth—An invoice book shall be kept
at each institution in which shall be
correctly entered a statement of all
goods received as well as issued or used,
and at the close of each month said su
perintendent shall report to this board
and accurutu account of all goods re
ceived, issued, or used as well as of all
goods remaining on hand.
Seventh.—The superintendents of the
several institutions are hereby required
to meet with this board at their regu
lar meetings.
Eighth.—That all coal and other
commodities sold by weight shall bo
weighed at the institution where the
Bame shall be delivered and shall be
paid for according to those weights.
In weighing coal a scale book shall be
kept which shall cousist of duplicate
salo tickets with corresponding stubs.
On each shall be entered the name of
the contractor, kind of coal, date of de
livery, number and initial of car, name
of teamster, name of weigher, gross
weight, weight of wagon and net
weight.
The memorandum nnd coupon ticket
shall be filled out for each load of coal
as delivered. The coupon ticket shall
be given to the party delivering the
coal, the duplicate shall be retained
and filled in the office of the institu
tion.
Ninth.—It shall be deemed sufficient
grounds upon which to prefer charges
against the superintendent or steward
or both of any institution in the state
if there shall be articles placed upon the
estimate for such institution, which
are not needed or not intended to be
purchased, or articles omitted there
from which are manifestly needed or
intended to be purchased, or the quan
tity named in such estimate be grossly
disproportlouate to tho actual needs of
tbe institution for the quarter.
Attorney General Hastings moved
the adoption of (he rules as read. Mo
tion seconded by Secretary' of State
Allen.
Roll being called, those voting in fa
vor of the adoption of said rules were:
Hon. T. J. Majors.
Hon. Geo. 11. Ilastinga
Hon. J. CL Allen.
Hon. J. S. Hartley.
Hon. A. R. Humnhrev. I
un mottQn of AU?P» second by Has
tings, tho boat'd adjourned. |
Because of the stringent rules'that
have been adopted to regulate the
transaction of business in connection
with the state institutions, and the
system of Touchers, checking and coun
ter-checking that has been made neces
sary, it is an impossibility for any
crooked work to be conducted or steal
iug from the state to be carried on
without the connivance of the governor, J
auditor of pubiio accounts and the |
stewards of the various institutions, as i
well as direct felonious intent and con
duct on the part of the members of the
board of public lands and buildings.
No matter how great an effort might
be made by any of the officials to ben
efit themseveles financially at the es
pouse of the state, it could not be suc
cessful without the connivance of all
the parties through whose hands the
business lias to pass.
An esamiuation of the records and
of the system that has been in vogue
for the past two years shows conclu
sively that every purchase, be it how
ever small, hns to come before the
board and approving officers, and with
out the official O. li. of all these officials
no payment is made for even a shade
roller, a chunk of putty or a pound of |
nails. It is, of course, impossible for I
the officials to be present in person and !
witness the delivery of goods and the !
quality of the same, but the monthly I
inventory thut is required from eacti 1
institution and the strict accountabil- I
ity to which the officers of these institu
tions are held, is an absolute check on ;
all dishonesty. In view of this fact, :
the insinuations and innuendoes of
those who are opposing any or all of
the republican nominees are a slap at
Governor Crounse and Auditor Moore.
No one believes or dares intimate that
either of these gentlemen has been in j
any way connected with any question- 1
able transaction, and the utter folly of
charging that such things have oc- !
curred in channels which were open to '
them and of which they must of neces- i
sity have known is apparent on the
very face of things.
In making these idiotic assertions
regarding the management of public
institutions, the enemy has gone on
the foolish assumption that each state
official is independent of the others,
which is manifestly not the case. But !
the best proof of economy is in the
bills, and none can question the man
agement that has kept them down to !
the appropriations of the non-partisan '
legislature of two years ago It was !
to keep the institutions running on a
bed-rock basis that would secure the
most possible in return for every dollar |
expended and admit of the closest scru- :
liny of every outlay that Thomas J.
Majors assisted in the formulation and
adoption of the rules that made that
lecord of economic management possi
ble. Conceding that credit to him ia
but the demand of common decency.
| It is not desired to deprive Governor
Crounse of the credit to which he ia en
titled. In fact it would be impossible
to to do this with the record of bis in
cumbency in the gubernatorial office
standing out so prominently and chal
lenging criticism for economical ad
ministration. Thera would have been
no necessity for thus referring to the
particular work of individual officials
but for the malicious charges that
Majors would, if elected, play into the
hands of public plunderers Whenever
he has been called upon to exercise
personal supervision over the affairs of
state he has been careful, painstaking
and technical almost to a fault, and has
been particularly vigilant to see that
no loophole was left through which
unscrupulous parties might obtain an
advantage or the interests of the state
be made to suffer.
This is the official record tohchlng
all matters with which he has been
connected, and is the past can be taken
as a criterion by which to judge the
future, Tom Majors will be the most
careful, watchful and particular gov
ernor the state of Nebraska has ever
had.
nualDCH nnd Financial Iaaaea.
The people of Nebraska and Kansas
and a few Iowa districts will make a
mistake if they do not realize that the
Issue in this election is one of business
and financial credit The tariff is an
important issue, generally speaking,
but it is not as important in states like
Nebraska as the one of the restoration
of ordinary business confidence. The
personalities of the candidates are also
minor matters.
Hut instead of striking the real issue
many papers, and many speakers in
Nebraska, are discussing the personali
ties of the candidates. If they are wise
they will put all other matters aside
and make the issue along the lines of
financial credit. That state is still in
embryo. It has not yet reached one
half of its glory in an industrial sense.
Every voter ought to ask himself,
what effect will the success of the re
publican party or of the populist party
have upon the reputation of the state
abroad, upon those whose money and
whose labor, in the form of settlers,
and upon those who want to build and
borrow and develop? The business in
terests that are suffering, the commer
cial credit that is bleeding at every
pore—these are the real issues. The
struggle in Nebraska is not personal,
it is not a general political struggle. It
is a business struggle and Nebraska is
cither going to come out still more
crippled, or strong enough to regain
her former position as a state for the
investment of capital.
It does seem as if the people of that
state will realize this and will fight a
winning fight to maintain property
values and business credit. The en
dorsement of republicanism as it exists
in Nebraska this year means stability
and confidence. The endorsement of
populism means the opposite. Let the
people make this issue, regardless of
politicians Let them realize that pop
ulism endorsed in that state this year
will mean a loss of millions, and a'loss
of confidence that ten years can hardly
overcome. Democrats interested in
their state should realize that the offices
cannot mean as much to them as the
law of credit. The south is recovering
from populism. Will the west throw
away the opportunity it this year has
to redeem itself from wild financial
theories which have already meant the
loss of millions.—Des Moines Register.
Onr Credit Is Our Capital.
It should be borne in mind that this
is not a national campaign. While the
noble principles of our grand party are
dear to every republican's heart this
year, we have an issue of such vast and
overshadowing importance to our state
that all others are for the time eclipsed.
It must not be forgotten that this is
sue presents itself to eve.y citizen Of
the state and no one is debarred from
participating in the contest While
good mcD and wise may honestly differ
on tne great questions of national im
port, all such must agree that the cred
it of our people and the reputation of
our state is of first importance to every
inuu in Nebraska, regardless of poli
tics Without credit it would have re
quired a hundred years for this state
to have reached the position of pros
perity which it now occupies nnd to
have acquired the wealth which it pos
sesses We have borrowed vast sums
of money and still owe a large amount.
That it has in the main been wisely
employed is attested by the amount of
visible property within the state. To
injure our credit now would be disas
trous Farm foreclosures, chattel fore
closures, business failures and general
financial disaster would warn us when
too late of the grievous mistake we had
made. No fanciful notions nor Euro
pian theories should prevail over actual
and existing facts To elect any pop
ulist ticket, whatever may be the can
didates, will endanger and surely in
jure the credit of every man in Nebras
ka.
THIS. THAT AND THE OTHER.
Collodion was first used in photogra
phy by Archer in 1851.
In parts of Peru taxes are paid ia
cocoa leaves and Peruvian bark.
“Pilgrims’ Progress” has been trans
lated into 303 dialects and languages.
An authority claims that there are
now more than 50,000 miles of ocean
cable.
When a Russian family move they
carry fire from the hearth in the old
home to that in the new.
The bank of Japan has a capital of
30,000,000 yens. The value of the yen
is about the same as that of the silver
dollar.
, A resident of Tuscaloosa county,
Ala., is the father of eleven children,
six being school teachers and the oth
er five attending school.
The West Indian migratory crab is
the only creature that is born in the
sea, matures in fresh water, and
passes its adult life on land.
Albert Hazen of Darlington, Pa.,
aged H years, used an umbrella to
make a parachute descent from the
top of the barn. ,The umbrella col
lapsed, and the boy had two ribs and
one leg broken.
Diver Pahlberg of New London
Conn., found a ring owned by Mr.
Webb of New Tork city, in twenty
five feet of water recently. Webb
was yachting when the ring fell over
’ board, and that the diver recovered
It seems almost wonderful.
f,, CoMsn^oppertunities do not travel by a
AN IMPOTENT PARTY
HOT SHOT FOR DEMS ALL
ALONO THE LINE.
Item* Which Go to Show Conclusively
That the Party of Cleveland I* Utterly
Unlit to Shape the Destinies of a Great
People.
No Protection In a Plagalrlst.
“Oh for a tongue to curse the slave
Whose treason, like a deadly blight,
Conies o'er the councils of the brave,
And blasts them in their hours of might 1”
—Tom Moore's “Lalla Rookh.”
"I take my place with the rank and
file of the democratic party, who be
lieve in tariff reform and know what
it is, who refuse to accept the results
embodied in this bill as the end of
the war, who are not blinded to the
fact that the livery of democratic
tariff reform has been stolen and
worn in the service of republican pro
tection, and who have marked the
places where the deadly blight of trea
son has blasted the counsels of the
brave in their hour of might.”—Grov
er Cleveland’s Theft of Braina
.1
I# QA—
Left In a Hole.
Lightening Those "Heavy Bardens."
The people have not yet discovered
how the new bill “will certainly
lighten many tariff burdens that now
rest heavily” upon them. They have
discovered, however, that the price of
sugar has been increased by the dem
ocratic tax upon their breakfast
tables, which they shrewdly suspect
has something to do with those “in
fluences” to which the President was
so susceptible when he failed to veto
a bill containing “inconsistencies and
crudities,” which, he says, should not
appear “inlaws of any kind.” Hav
ing experienced this one result of
‘Influences” upon democratic legisla
tion, the people are not anxious to
witness any "further aggressive oper
ations against protected monopoly,”
operations that result only in en
hancing the cost of the people's food
through democratic “governmental
favoritism.”
.
—
Down With the Trusts.
The Gormon tariff bill is the law of
the land. Let it be enforced. It will
be remembered that immediately
prior to its passage in the senate,
Senator Morgan introduced a series of
resolutions determining the illegality
of §very combination, eonsniracy,
[ trust, agreement or contract between
two or more persons that would re
strain lawful trade or free competi
tion, or increase the price of any mar
ketable commodity. The penalty is
fixed at a fine ranging from #100 to
$.\000, an imprisonment for a term
varying from three to twelve months.
; The attorney-general is directed to in
stitute proceedings through the
several district attorneys of the United
States. Let him begin. Let him be
gin. Let him begin with the sugar
trust Let him follow this up with
the whisky trust
Increasing Democratic Salaries.
Democratic economy has resulted in
several large increases to democratic
salaried officials, 'l'he democratic min
uter to Belgium gets 910,000 a year.
This is $2,1,00 a year more than was
paid to the republican minister to
Belgium who preceded him. This
looks as if protection were not such a
bad thing after all, when it protects
democratic office-holders.
•Clad la Party Perfldy and Dishonor.’
Too Poor to Buy Cora.
In 1S87 the consumption of corn in
United States was 23.52 bushels
for every individual In 1892 it was
30.33 bushels, an increase of &8J bush
els per person, during the good pro
tection times. Directly the threat of
free trade came the consumption of
corn fell off, being only 23.6d bushels
per capita in 1893, just the same quan
tity as it was a quarter of a century
Did Ton Ever? No Never.
Did you ever see such mismanage
*“®“t °if ihe. pnblio finances by*a
national administration?
Did you ever see the gold reserve so
l' "1 t,®e of Peace and gold con
tinually going out of the country?
Did yon ever Me wool And wheel
end ell the productions of the farmer
going et such low prices?
Did you ever see e congress so in
efficient end unable to agree on prin
ciples or policy, meens or measures?
Did you ever see e party in power
yet so hopeless of accomplishing any
of the changes it promised the people?
Did you erer see wages so low, or
work so scarce, or tramps so numer
ous, or times so bard?
If you have seen any of these things
your memory must reach back to the
time when democracy was in power.
—Horne! sville Morning Times
The Mugwump Editor.
The pitiable plight of the mugwump
editors during the uneertainity that
existed as to the President’s pleasure
regarding the Gorman tariff bill is
aptly illustrated by the following
parallel:
BEFORE. I AFTER.
It may be said with The country will
entire truth that a draw a long and deep
record less creditable
to congress or more
unsatisfactory to the
country can hardly
be recalled in the ex
perience of recent
years.... Had con
gress saved its record
from this blot and
passed a satisfactory
tariff bill, the other
shortcomings of the
sigh of relief that the
session would have
McKinley tariff was
laid in its grave in
the darkness of mid
night—fit hour for its
inglorious interment.
_All citizens may
rejoice in the relief
which will now be
afforded even bv the
Gormanized edition
of Mr. Wilson’s bill,
been overlooked.
New York Herald,
Aug. 87, 1894.
—New York Herald,
Aug. 88,1891.
Economy lias Began.
When people were prospering1 under
protection they had money to spend.
In 1867 every person in the country
consumed 34.1 pounds of sugar and in
1891 each person used 66.1 pounds, an
increase of forty-two pounds for
every one of us. But that free trade
threat brought it down to 63.4 pounds
in 1893, or nearly three pounds less
per person. The people had to be
economical last year because they
were not earning so muchrnoney.
Exports Under Protection.
Our exports of domestic merchan
dise were worth only 87.73 per capita
of our population in 1867, but they
were worth §15.53 per capita in 1892.
Thus under protection the value of
our domestic exports was nearly
doubled, and this too while the prices
of commodities became cheaper.
Oar Wealth Under Protection.
During thirty-three years of protec
tion, 1860-93, the wealth of the United
States increased by 857,405,000,000.
Is not this satisfactory evidence that
protection is a good thing for the
country? Leave well alone.
w*
SUCA* '
TIVUSI
Who Drives the Dorhe, ?
How Individuals Grow Rich.
_ During1 thirty-three years of protec
tion, 1860-03, the individual wealth of
the people of the United S ates in
creased from 8514 to 81,093. Each
person wns more than twice as rich in
1893 as in 1860. Is not th's satisfac
tory evidence that protection is a good
thing for the country? Leave well
alone:
Those “Influences" Prevail.
The reference made by the Presi
dent to the “influences” which sur
rounded the Gorman tariff bill “in
its latter stages," and “which ought
not to be recognized or tolerated,” is
a humiliating confession of his self
submission t<5 these “influences.” He
had the power to check them. He
failed to do sa
«»*u uii me farmers.
Farmers will soon begin to miss the
reciprocity treaties In 1893 Cuba
bought from us 810,000.000 worth of
provisions and breadstuffs alone, these
goods being admitted free of duty into
Cuba from the United Statea Hut
now that we are taxing Cuban sugar,
they will tax our farm products, buy
more from other countries and less
from us
A Point on Customs Unties.
Each person in the United States
paid 84.65 customs duties in 1867 and
only 83.66 in 1892, a decrease of 83 per
capita under a quarter of a century of
protection. But in 1893 the amountof
duties paid was 83.07 by every person
in the country, an increase of 31 cents
during a single year of the mere threat
p ,,Y.ou »«» The, Won't
Everything has gone democratic dur
Ing the last eighteen months But
the November elections will not
An Effective Speech.
At a meeting of the Temperanc.
Union, held in a small Fennsylvanh
city some time since, the attendanc.
consisted wholly 0f white people
with one exception-tbe pastor of th,
M- E- church. He was a full
blooded negro, as black as the ab
sence of light The colond brothei
was requested to address the meeting
and rising in hi. place, he g.zei
around upon his exclusive white audi
ence solemnly. Then he said. ' Breth
ren and sisters, I feel exactly like .
huokleberry in a bowl of milk”
When Others F
Hood’s Sarsaparilla bonds tm lh
tend system, by Riving vigorous Zl
the digestive organs, um
and purifying tbo blood.
creating aa
“ h 'prep
by modern methods, possesses the
curative powers, and has the most
act it,
■•PH
most 5^
ful record of actual cures of anv
In existence. Be sore to get only
Hood s 8c??sa.
A parH
C“r«
festle6s at
Sarsaparilla. I have taken overeat”!
other medicines, but they have aW
relief. My wife and children w*
Sarsapanli
is the best medicine I
have ever taken for a
blood purifier. I had
a tired feeling, and was restless at
I feel much better since ‘ ■ ■
iy wllo and children haw
taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla for nns.
the blood with beneficial results’’ a
Koch, Beecher, 111. Get only Hood’s
Hood’S Pill* are purely vegetable.
W. L. Douglas
$3 SHOE-^k
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.^.5-®RNECAlf&Kta
\ *3 50Dnnrr
♦ 3.5P POLICE,3 Sotj
^2-WORKlC
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. *2.*L5BoY*c«oa5m
J3-* BOTO***,
^W3END FOR CATALOGUE 1
P W'U’DOUCLAj,
BROCKTON, Mti
nn ht« money or wearing fa
W. L. Douglas 83*00 Shoe.
Because, we are the largest manufacture,
this gradeof shoes la the world, and guarantee!
■value by stamping the name and price 01
bottom, which protect you against high price,
the middleman’s profits. Our shoes equal ™
work in style, easy fitting and wearing quiiir
We have them sold everywhere at lower prim
the value given than any other make. Tate no,
stltute. It your dealer cannot supply you, we.
, “COLCHESTB
SPADO
BOOT.
BEST IN MARU
best in FIT
BEST IN WEARS
QUALITY.
The outer or topic*
tends the whole lee
down to the heel,
testing the boot In
(Tin* and in other 1
work.
ASK TOUR DEAL
FOR THEM
and don't he pat
with inferior good)
COLCHR8TBR RPBBM Ct, |
Unlike the Dutch PtockI
No Alkalies
— OR —
Other Chemical!
ft
an used In the
preparation of
W. BAKEB & CO.’S
BreakMta
which is absolutely
purs and soluble.
It haa more than three time
the strength of Cocoa miirt
with Starch, Arrowroot or
Sugar, and Is far more eco
nomicai. costing less man one cent a m
It is delicious, nourishing, and easilt
DIGESTED. __
8old bf Grocers everywhere.
W. BAKER & CO., Doroheiter, Hu
mailed free
|( *o«njr Fanner or Fanacr'a Wlft
Up to Date Dairying
untatningr full instruction how to secure
■”gher_Qrade Products, oaks
PIOliE B0TTEB IETTDI_
“""Mi Less Labor get flore Mom
®**lewtaE and explaining In a practical manned..
Tm* NORMANDY (fubnoh) SYSTEM,
Danish dairy system a.
__._ Elgin Separator smtii
which here brought prosperity and cue to the dairy fume.
Write for this Valuable Information. Mailed FREEi
application. Kindly send address of neighboring tim
who own COSTS. Address R. CESPINASSE,
£u&'2£S,XSSaSOT. **• »■u",T
CHIC
IDEM
Pt. Band,!
Iron Hoofl
OAK BASKET
A Baaket Tijp Can Water Yoor Horaea Witt.
Bo Mon than Any other but Will
STAND AUTTED'i
.".PROFITS
This Month
_ — — Anyone can parttcl; ste in
•oormous proa<s by sending u-* lr -m
•1,000. Highest refs. Write for paiticuls*
^THE
traders syndicate,
Tradtrt' BWg . Chlcafo. III.
Aamitxa Wastes. I
Patents, Trade-Mark
and Adrlca as to PalentablUV.,
g»nd tor “ larantora* Guide, or Ho*
•fMaut* FAIBB2 0TA1XXLL, WISHBNK®’
IF s™ CANNOT HU
JfeW.s»5ittialrfew.2
Washington, D. C., they wUl receive a premia i*f"
OMAHA Bu?!SSi!»
i nito,
Wh- au«.T
one of1"
I Bhru i atlim when ..
ring., price f 100- wi.l iT
iiS*'If?‘’•F'.'rm^ncyrefumlel’Vor i’<’“:»rs,(l
The Metallc Mfg Co , 514 t-o 10lh St. < man*
nin U1 TO Made new. no matter
ULU HA I U <ut,on they an In. ?
“ ,,n 1 w M*”0. CO., 107 Koi th 171“"
«1Pt6verep®
Omaha Stove Repair Works. 1200 Doualat St. Oitf
u 11tc ni once lor w ™ ■■
Omaha Stove Repair Works, 1209 Douglss
CLOTHING
a suit write for our new
■SbSb' 2f^SiniP« aaniploa of cloth. „„
NEBRASKA CLOTHING CO
Cor. 14Ui and Douglas So., Omaha
If.
(O.
pRUSHES
3E? *ss
The S.
hati
. -ndjobi eraof
Mention paid w
to MM do. IS*!SkToMto
