April 19, 1894
THE WEALTH MAKERS.
5
Its destiny, yet none are wise enough to
predict, with any certainly, ita far-
reaching: influence and ita results. Of
one thing ail may be certain, and that
is, that thete men are not doi? this
thing and suffering all these hardships
either for fun or glory. We may speak
lightly, but there are human beings
like ourselves and are governed, like all
other men, by some motive, either good
or bad. Can it be their enly motive to
stand upon the marble approaches, ant
in the shadow of the oapitol exhibit to
Congress and the President et these
United States a few thousand samples
of the wares that this country has been
manufacturing for years past? We
hope, at least, their motives are no
worse than this. That the movement
Is, indirectly if not directly, the result
of legislation we can have no doubt, and
if it shall tend, in the least, to oonvinoe
others, and especially eastern capital
ists, of this fact, the movement if thus
intended will be a success, and the
"common weal" of this country will be
promoted, and, when Coxey himself Is
dead, his soul like that of old John
Brown will still go marching on.
The Democrats are starting a new
party in Washington, ojat least circu
lating a paper for signatures to form a
party, to light Cleveland and the gold-
bug fallowing. If the anti-Wall Street
Democratic congressmen have get man
hood enough to do this it will very
happily surprise us. But in these times
there i.l no telling what may happen,
No new party, however, will be formed
with a People's party already great nl
growing. All fragments and Individu
als forcer! off will very soon fall in with
us, where tbey belong.
The farming class in Austria have
recently hold a congress in Vienna and
with other things demand freedom
from landlordism, state assistance for
debt-ridden workingmen, sta,te loans
to the people who are under the power
of the Shylocks, abolition of the high
tariff, a minimum price for corn to be
fixed by the state, and the state owner
ship and management of factories.
Turin City Mills Trust of New York
holds a monopoly of the milling trade
ef New York, Brooklyn and vicinity,
and has a capital stock amounting to
7,250.000.
Better Than Kver Before.
Stock villk, Neb., April 12, 1894.
Editor Wealth Makeus:
I received your letter notifying me
"my time was out. Please continue to
send me the paper and if I can't get up
a dub I will renew before the month is
out. Down with fusion. We want none
of it la ours. I think your paper better
than ever before and still improving.
Honest John H. Powers addressed
our people at Stockvllle the 10th, sub
ject, "Education." But on account of
other doings and short notice was not
so well attended as it might otherwise
have been. I remain jours for the
right, C O. Simmon.
Geneva, Neb., April 11, 1894.
Wealth Makers Pub. Co.
Gentlemen: Your blllfor advertising
is received. Enclosed find check for
$23.52 In payment. Notwithstanding
the hard times people will plant trees,
and we are having a rushing buflness.
Very respectfully yours,
YODNGEKS & CO.
No wonder they have a ''rushing busi
ness." It couldn't well be other wise.
They advertise their business in The
Wealth Makers.
That War Horse Republican.
Reynolds, Neb., April 9, 1804.
Editor Wealth Makers:
I saw in the issue of March 29 of your
paper a communication from Reynolds,
Neb., by a "War Horse Republican."
Now, Mr. Editor, allow me to give you
a description of this famous "War
Horse."
He is a farmer living in this vicinity
who has legal possession of about two
sections of the best land, which he al
lows a few of "The Wealth Makers of
the World" to till, in consideration on
their part, of giving him one-half of all
they produoe.
You can readily see why he is against
the, ' rent or interest question as
prictioed in the old bible days," and
turns his baok against the ten command
ments, or the "Old Mosaklel Law."
This self-same "War Ilorse Republi
can," soma few years ago tried to cheat
Uncle Sara out of more of his land, by
hiring men o homestead and tree claim
laud In the 'rest for him; and by having
his wife represent herself as a widowed
lady to homestead and tree claim land,
going to it occasionally: but some of
L'nolrt Saw's ofllclals mistrusted there
was something wrong and foiled tils
plaus. A Wak Hohsk Populist.
Th inteiot of the lrmle-'a are
Men' leal with that of all forms of pro
ductive and trade en'errlt). The
Xibfttslj Tut R(ifriH, ubllatid In O.im
ha, by J, J. (. Koidy, mitt tho juo
tii'tn of the hour In a practical way. I's
eolutmi eonltlo the Utott cows from
aM part of tin 'world in tha line i.f
couuiulo reform., thu Uu t quetln lo
in on of the fu:tiiutuUt tuples treated
tlrrt'ln. tt pirU o the Industrial
and oiiutmw Ul civn' of the eouitavi
nlty. ttUa ma'ly prinbJ imjH-r f
ultfht '?, ;mwJ wtifkly, Sample
ctik svttl free ti aoy dlrr It em
circulate In II vo tau-s, but aim u lo
velvtp the luU rmts of II, a cauci t UU i!y
SN"biaka. Scud In Hi nam ami
i4u,v of atml-Ui.r atul thus
nuii known th ct.aaui of proH, a da
AJW, Nikiirahka Tax IUhusm,
l UTI lkM)t at , ( maU, Nb
To Call th State Convention
Liuoolw, Neb., April 14, 1894.
The State Executive Committee of the
People's party of Nebraska has been
called to meet at the Windsor hotel, at
Lincoln, on Friday, May 18, at 2 o'clock
p. m. The object of the meeting Is to
fix time, place and basis of representa
tion for the coming state convention.
Thr state central committee at its
meeting in Bastings on January 3d,
delegated the power of ohlling the con
vention to ' the executive committee.
Nevertheless we cordially invite to be
present at this meeting all members of
the state central committee and all
other Populists who have any specla
ideas to present concerning time, place
of any other matter pertaining to that
convention. .J N. Gaffin,
J. A Eegirton, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Industrials In Omaha.
Omaha, Neb. April 15, 1894.
Editor Wealth Makers:
Dear Sir and Brother: The Kelley
Army passed through Omaha this
morning and it was a sight that would
arouse the sympathy of anyone.
started out early in the morning and
met them at Sheely station, where the
good citizeas of Qmaha donated them
2,000 loaves of bread, 2,000 pounds of
roast beet and a barrel of roasted coffee
The mayor and chief of police did their
duty well. The proprietor of the Boston
store kindly donated 1,000 pies and the
boys ate a good dinner after they
camped across the river at Council
Bluffs. Fully 20,000 people wei e out to
greet the army as they passed throug h
the city, and every one showed their
sympathy with the unemployed by
cheering and waving handkerchiefs.
The sight cannot be described, and is
certainly having the effect of calling
the attention of the publio to the great
legislative wrongs. I rode with them
from Sheely station to Council Bluffs
and talked for some time with General
Kelley who shook my hand repeatedly
when be learned that I was chairman of
our party state committee.
General Killy told me thatevery man
who joins the army is required to take
a pledge to abstain from the use of
liquor while with the army, and not to
violate the laws of any of the States
through which they might pass. He
said that he considered that the best
thing now to be done was fer all
the unemployed of the ceuntry to con
gregate at Washington, which would be
a living petition to Cleveland and Con
gress to legislate in the interest of the
people. The soldiers are a very re
spectable looking- crowd and as orderly
as any Sunday School picnic. There
are no tramps among them and as a rule,
they are as good as any people under
the same circumstances, whloh are un
fortunate. They are all well posted in
political economy and several among
the crowd- delivered good Populist
tpeeches.
I can see plainly that public senti
ment is with these unfortunates and
that no state or national soldiers will
dare to undertake to shoot them down.
This was plainly demonstrated at Coun
cil Bluffs, where the governor of Iowa
had stationed ten companies of state
militia. Fully 15,000 people composed
of men, women and children were eager,
if necessary, to place their bodies be
tween the militia and the commonweal
army, and the militia was hooted and
guyed until they felt ashamed of them
selves. Governor Jackson was denounced on
every corner for having called out the
state troops when there was no necessity
for It. When they crossed the Missouri
River bridge all the topi of the cars
were covered with the soldiers and
about one hundred dags were flvin?
from their hands. Tbey numbered be
tween twelve and thirteen hundred, and
a new company was organized here
this afternoon. Respectfully.
D. Clem Deaver.
Pasture Notice.
I have one half section twelve miles
north of Lincoln and three miles west
of Davey, will take cattle at $3.00 and
horses at $4 00 for tho season.
L. T. Palmer.
BOOKS FOR TBK MASSED.
Get these bo)ki and our papar as fast
as you caa lnt ths bands af th people,
friends. Buy. read an4 etrcolate,
Address all orders to the
Alliance Pcblubino ConriNT.
Liaeola, Neb.
A Co-operative Cemmoawealta,
BY LAWRtHCl OaOttLUJfD.
Atxwik for ail who bllT th eomptlllv
conimeivtkl (iruagi ulioiil b upro4 ky
a Juit M uuomlo iini el produotloa lad di
iriinitli.ti, A book alMi for tho who better
rimiputitioa auMiy. ftMiiuatd, vit Mi?r
u i. uu.
The Railroad Qumuoq.
ny wm. LARRillB.
Th mailer r-r.oi la a V4 p( itt thl
b-xik. drawn froia all th AmarUaa ad Kar
i u Itmratur at va th ralir4 trt
Un, l mut ttlua.bi. K thM Wea n
jri'ii wttl tm thoruafk r lalxa-waxl ea uauftk
fr" eatSowtal .uuituef th ajr
ciih it. a.
Th 8vi Ftaanclat Coalracl.
by urn. . i.v,tMknr
TaUHMi -". wkwa lu SM lrt t rtroa'a
UHia4 lurtuufe la u t aritier AUUn.
hn hw th Wiaaatr
i. r
W kw ikiai.i It
fi plmttlcf, A bh to trt,l,.i er
N. I.U.I.
i'ost sata, a) I tm U , 1 Ivt
Ualt,
Bis CtnturUe l Wil and Wm.
J TMOROLD HKir R.H, f.
Al-rl.lrt-l Hh krt 4 luit.iairr 1klM
'l l Ik UOUalht BHlf f l tl 11 1 .illraj
Bi'lrrinenilHllulM
tklu!)' Im',.1,
"" trlt a Ik krMtrll,
of R
J. a t
i" i f th aui
Vluit ( Wlkwaii.
i'lr, aUlaV.
THE WEALTH MAKERS ALLIANCE
DEPARTMENT.
BY MBS. J. T. KXLLIE, SEC'T.
D. W. Darlington Is newly commis
sioned organizer for Madison county.
WEBSTER COUNTY WORK.
We hare just organized and have 29
members, and prospects are for that
many more, at least. We would like to
have blanks, etc. M. B. D.
8HIKIDAH COUNTY REPORT.
Please send me some blank appli
cation, also membership cards and ac
count books. We Initiated fifteen mem
bers at our last meeting and baye about
eight for the next meeting.
W.D. M.
WEBSTER COUNT.
Please send me a rjuple dozen blank
applications. We took in seven mem
bers last week and expect more this
week. Our Alliance Is one of the few
that never went to sleep. We reorgan
ized the county last Saturday.
J.RL.
HALL COUNTY.
In reference to Hon. John H. Powers
coming to Wood River to speak April
23, 1 read the letter at our meeting and
all the members were highly delighted
at his coming. Our Alliance
is In good working order and I will re
port the standing soon. We are rein
stating old member! very fast.
M. J. R.
LANCASTER COOMTY.
We have established a purchasing
agency and our meetings are so over
run witn nusines mat we have not as
yet had time to answer the questions
from the Manual. Our agency is get'
ting along fairly well, but to accomplish
satisfactory results progress is neces
sarily slow. M. B. D.
The ex secretary, Miss Buckman,
writes this week from Topeka, Kan.,
that she still takes great Interest in the
reform work in this state, and has
noted the increased interest and acti
vity with pleasure. She is employed
by the Aid Degree and reports that they
are doing an immense amount of busi
ness this year.
Bro. A. d'Allemand acknowledged re
ceipt of the ordt r sent him in a very
kind letter, and expressed conildence
"that the true spirit of brotherhood and
sisterhood would soon prevail, and all
would go well."
Sec'y. State Alliance: Some time
ago I called on a couple of the Alliance
memoers ana wanted to become a mem
ber of said Farmer' Alliance. They
told ma that I could not be a member
because I live in an incorporated vil
lage with about two hundred inhabi
tants. In the laws, however, it says
that a country physician can be a mem
ber, and I do not know what a country
physician is if I am not one of them.
Almost all my practice Is in tho country.
Please state your opinion and the eeii-
eral meaning of the term "country
physician." , M. D.
ANSWER.
Such questions should be decided by
the State President. The National
Constitution of the F. A. & J. U. reads:
Sec. L, Article VIII, Sec. 1., "No per
son shall be admitted as a member of
this order unless over sixteen years of
e, a. believer in the existence of a
Supreme Being, and has resided in the
state more than six months, unless re
ceived by demit, and is either, first, a
farm laborer, second, a country me
chanic, a country preacher, a country
school teacher, or a country doctor.
Provided, the word "country" shall not
apply to mechanics in towns of less than
5,000 inhabitants. Provided further,
that any State Alliance may place the
limit to towns of less than 5,000. Third,
an editor of a paper which supports all
national demands and the demands of
the State Allianco under whose juris
diction he may live. Provided, that no
sub Allianco shall Initiate an editor
until the county president and the sec
retary shall endorse and the state presi
dent approve the application, etc."
I do not know that any action has
ever been taken by our State Alliance
which defined any different meaning to
the word "country,'' or placed any limit
different from the National.
FOIl BALK.
The State Alliance has for sale
Madges, at 25 cents each, 12.40
dosen.
jcr
Manuals, at 10 cents each, 76 cents
per dozn,
Uocelpt books for Sub-Alliance and
County Alliance, 25 ot nU.
Urdt-r books for Hub-Alliitncts and
County Alliances 25 cents.
nallotlug Marbles 50 white and 10
black, -IWccaln. Address
Mhh. J. T. Kkllik,
Hartwell, Neb.
Rare : Hardy : Grapes
AT VtKY LOW PRICKS.
ALL FOR S2.75:es5
t M"r 1 r)v Hlarii,
I ,V IAKI A blltl
a lin'jr" fH'kiiniitin
ftfclir kt klia., , ry t'nillllr
k MHk.ii ii l"rk llv.t
y lm.lir i' l. i
I lira ,. I,:.. lia)i-V
In vt (.M u:,,-,. ,
IlI'lMH III
tt 11 Cufriil.
1 Jl ll lit l'"l I
Tk ' . Ni- I i r -a..,
p t jr 1114II hi mih-M,
t f ( t"rli
w'. uf atrial f.' . hiu
M. D TIKKANY.
II Houil jtnai,, Lir rair., Nt
Will III! I.l. ,1 IM i l',v , .
ri if jfuvi.
Three Cent Column.
Tor Sal," "Wanted,'"'ForExcbange."anl
small advertisements for short time, will b
charged threw cent per word lor each Inser
tion. Initial or a number counted a on
word. Caah with th onler
If yon want anything, or have anything that
anybody else "want," mak It known through
this column. It will nay,
TINOLKY Si UUKKKtT, attorney-at-law.
1UM O BU, Lincoln. Nab.
WANTED-Twetity thousand nw tibcrt
ber to Tan Whajth Makbhr.
PURE Gorman Millet seed. Guaranteed.
8Dd tamt for campl. D. U. Brown.
Oenoa, Neb
4SU
WANTED Kir and cyclone airanl. Good
pay. J. Y. M. Dwlgart, Sc'jr, Lincoln,
Neb. 37tf
MONEY Loaned on Improved Farm at S to T
per cent. H. C. YOL'NU. Broker. 1201 O
St., Liaooln, Neb. 41tf
I WANT to HtabllNh a Populmt pajwr In
onieitood Nebraska town of 1 ,000 (Hernia
tion or mure. Have good outfit. Addrena. L.
A, Conner, Clark, tt. U.
IiNJOSJ From a choice pen single comb Brown
li LeKbonm, tl.MJ pur letting 1H dozen egg
frmrl If. nitllntja fn. nmnth ni fct,.tiiiifti-v Tt 71
YOUNG, li'01 U St. Lincoln, Neb. Wtf
T INI LEY & BURKETT, atrornoyi-at-law,
tm O fit., Lincoln, Neb. Abstracts x
amlned. REMEMBER that Ths Wbaltb kUaiRR
1 the beat advartljilng medium In
th went. When writing to aay of our adver
tler don't forget to ted them where you aw
their "ad"
rR BALK OR EXCHANGE Good farms
from to IIS pr acre. A. B. HARTLEY,
Wtit Unlun, Nab.
HAVE YOU anything to sell or trader Then
adver tine the fact through thl column
and be urprled at th rHult.
TF YOU WANT to buv, sell, trad or borrw
jl 4tnytning,remmDr, you mm it Dauiy u
you do net mak It known tbreuch ttam col
umn. Only I cunt per word each Insertion
Cash with the order.
piEftCfiWFai BLffKt
Capital 1 1 00,000.
Comer 13th and O St.. Lincoln, Neb.
The Only State Bank In the City
we aouoiT VAHMsas onaiHs.
O. X. Shaw, Pret. 0. M Ckawfohd, Cah
Ws. FullietoMi V. P, W. E. Tayloh, a. Caxb
) 7C r,.mir N.lur.l Kltil.h Mr Carrlan
( I I W suliilla with II iImI uln,
iltrlnfi. ftnif on lUtm twnl hwullt. Hub f b.il n.i
an 1U da,.' trial. rKKJUIIT 1'Alii, aa munmj ranulrad II
a4?aaaa. It.m la uaa. Waarallia ahlartaaa ban aawai
aanaara af our kind, rallabla and raaaimalbla, Hataraaaa
furalibadMaar liiaa. Maaaaaaiall wrtlilaa but lahat aa
If uaraataa Ui aarirr.antaa. ui4 at Ilia Itiatat ranfart
fuleaa. tt III I It 111 I) A I fur oar la.,, r Kt lllajKaod
OXFORD MFC. CO., 340 wabaih A,., Chicago, III
FINE SINGLE COMB BROWN
LEGHORNS.
15 egg (1.25, 30 eggs 12.00,
50 eggs $3.r0, 100 egg 15 60,
l prepay express on order or ou eggs
and upwards to any point west of Ctil
eago and east of Denver. 12 chicks 15
days old 15 00. Safe arrival guaranteed.
Addrebs
W. J. HICKOX, Alma. Neb
apd FLOWEp
We have a very choice line
of sued oats and potatoes.
Bend for dnHcrtptlve cata
loKue. UKl4W(L,Uc!KtuU
CO., Lincoln, Neb.
C
w
MONEY IN P0TAT0E8 AND BEANS.
iji von away Fro. A pamphlet on potaton
and tiean culture tellliiK how to prepare th
boll, when to plant, haw to plant, how to cultl-
vuj, imrvHiiL ftic.ttii trivnn in tmiaii Aim,
oencripuon cauioKue auU price lint of four
cnoioe varltl r potatoes. Five of tke beat
kluilM of ea corn, Three of choicest klndn of
d corn Three of cholot-nt klaln of Held
tmuuH. Every farmrhottld have thin pain pb
let. I'lL-awe wud atuuip to pav poNtaK.
8. A. f IIOM4K,
Bingham rage Co., Iowa
IMMENSE STOCK Of
Locust and Ash Trees,
Fruit Trees, Crape Vines and
Small Frait Plants
PANI0 PRI0E8 TOR PANI0 TIME3
Send for free prloo Hat to
JANSEN NURSERY,
Jann, Jefferson C" , Nob
Or Oko. II. GALHltAlTIl
TESTED SEED COnN.
Ln'al'I wiAvr Yellow Iw-iu mid rimnit
WhIU", llj, In 1 11luvmi1.il
Ml"! I ill tV,rllllrt klld rrl(uk.a
ai-iV m ' L ni"iinii.u ami :i
i'Lv ' 1,1 '"" Hl W'.iti.r. fair
-. .1 M i,fJ .,nui; f Hr t.iiai.tl
To lait-atwt tmlxra,
fn-. Ur;' niM.'in lw. Vtili f.r i-irvtiir
l laa.lt aaa I'lI ,11.1 I lltll ..i brtil, NIlM
Hit , . IMl"N !(
jAlfalfaSeed
Can., MUlot KafRf Itloe and
f J. rui t'cm Corn Yrliu .U b'tMl!
, Mir. n'l trnn In l""i'l. Ko" l'iU'a,
Aiiti., McbKTU KINNISON.
ti'Jn Cttv. Ki
! I t Nvrthi0lrc tint
! Uw raui. l"at tialns,
I U H.
Onir 1131
,5 SiajA , .aao
CLOTH imSTRATED SPR13G CATALOGUE CM
Vr III and Boy Hiilbiranaing from I1.4& to US aeot free to your
a - auurvw. nun
S THE HUB.
TINGLEY &
Attorneys-at-Law, 1026 O St., Lincoln, Neb-
COLLECTIONS MADE
AND MONEY REMITTED
' COLLECTED.
Op Fir
SEND FOB CATALOGUE.
1 1 "I i
Agentt Wanted for the
A, HOGPE,
BIOYOLES
BARGAINS ; . . .
-55i5!Ii E. R. GUTHRIE.
1540 O ST.. - - LINCOLN, NEB.
A Special
To Our Readers
'""""anijoraont, just made, enables us tr present a most ac
SStSSttA U thl": To anjr uriber wL'will send hj 3
rSLZW Be,nVUE Wealth Makkiis one year and copy of "Tho White Hlbbon
Cook Book, by roall, postpaid. The publishers' price of the book Is II 00
This is the Book!
IT 18 WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD
iW
Economy
Wealth
What Is the -White
11!
M 1
AC1ea3tl(JJl?0neFh0U8ttnJOr,?1?aUnd Kvlsod Recipes snd Suffgestlons.
Ldlted by Kathryn Armstrontr. A handsome, oomnact minmn nx 1-
eluding 40 blank paKes for additional recipes. y' "
It Is a first-class book of Cookery and Housekeeping prepared by a practi
cal housekeeper. It Is entirelv knew; copyrighted 1894. While It Is not claimed
urn jk is in an respects superior 10 an omcr books, we do claim that any house
keeper, even if she have a dozen other cook books, will find this ene worth to
her more than the full retail price, and that the author has fully carried ou.
her purpose, "To prove that wine, brandy and spirituous liquors of any kind
may be dispensed with, and that no culinary requirement necessitates the Intro
duction of thee poisons into any household ."
THE WHITE RIBBON COOK BOOK lsdurahlw honn.1 In th k.. ...........
B 1 I 4 k
or Ciota (not lu paoer oovers). It is
laid book paper. It is cheap only In
nook, the cover design, intrralned and
feature. - - - , . " v """i""
Orders will be fillsd In turn as received, and as oulckly as the Croat amount of
clerical work Involved makes possible. Subscribers should wait two weeks be'
fore making complaint of non-receipt of the book. Address
Wea.th Makers Piib. Co.,
WsMGOL.!. fflCD.
Cattle Robe Tanning Company,
1012 B Strssl, LINCOLN, NE1.
How to riirAiii liiiiaa ion Kohkk. A
mxjii a hldii In ri-iuovrHi liniii animal, trim R
linul knU ft. xirfii out i floor. covr wti
Willi null, (mwlliiiii rilHil IuUm will rwUlr
o klitl ou hint L'allonn ol aalt. nvnn v
uprt-aili, lv lu ihU cumiiiloii for u-n Ui lif
K'll ilityn, llinu roll lili, tlimb kid out, tl wn
in.l ntttia. ClmiKxa fur tannine will t frmu
:i.II Ui . HI nu Inmlllllll iiUikI li 1f.
lu lll'rcilliHri mill olhnr imrtlnk havlnu
(inlrn tiUi-k blil", iwiniunj tlirt or iiixrai
bull', w wtll mium mi riiix fu- ik rmaln
UK two liltlca. t rxllibt l.) t. iili liy nliihixT
linn talld milUtftl lrIOnr Mllllrwl
mi fcitiu
t l III. Pdlliatnn will uu l'ilrtliill
H. C.
MARTIN,
masgf.
Wn hv (vaniln.-.l lh. rm4 n 1 Hurt
lifin l.i tn imi ri Hi rT Imril. nur. u
Hil,.it kUlialllllla li.l III.' lililT4lil r'lw btr
a Ihjn a-iiiltitC ) f.ll - I'lilillahm
Tested Sood Corn.
.14.
,-iru I.H., 1 In pre taii.t mi iI M'.k t i
I'ai.l I lf u l,(l, hlb TIl'K) u, ,N a Uu.l.ula ,
ir iv I
ArHi-troun' Ultra, Iff" A iinlrfiii m
rlrl.lrt Urn", hiaii lv. a,tt, i'ii tmi ,f Tliaa
kin- ul i-..rti
'Ua' alt-. a, A U,r, I r. . i-.ifti
a-rvalnn, inr'.f, t bl Uu taola K" U l Ml
iik ill W .nj liv fur i-aiiii' A in'"
tMi.l.ail 1 ir, i,u . -ni-. ;:u. ! "nr t
l I Mill tl
J M AMMSTR0NO. U.itwW, Nib
postal i one.
104 & 10 N. loth St.,
Lincoln, Nebraska.
BURKETT,
SAME DAT AS
PraM fer Fire Jm
Price, 49.75.
Kimball Pianos and Orstr.i0
Jr.f Oiriaho, Neb.
Offer
Temperance
Health
ftlbbori Cook nook?
a a. -a. a UV WDH U U Ct 1 1 1 V
nrintod on an evnAilAnt. nnuin. t
price. It Is a neat and handsome oook
embossed uIIvap. hnin uii.,
IjNLtHN, NH,, All, l,kvU
SiilphrvSnlln nmh to,, LJiKiiln, el,
(.Oiitleinro 1 Imv lwn a. vu tini ul irva-waKktlkt
liwl v.ua (mI, haw aiilln.O ii,i-t,,i, t
Jm.a, rn) hunt un in ihc ll.ii Hiii(a a )VW
(Ikklltk, kill! th lint tlrilii u A'KlMMt
kup. M-vkiiiK rrlitf t hv ul.o Ukrn niw
nmlli In iiinlnf lh ilircvln.ua n I1 ihauumt.
Xtwiil mi moj.lh iiatu I anil, il Iiiimi i,(i i. k
ntat vtnifiit inn. ka 1 1 I he itiwiav, Aim muf t.
fn ukitt hnt aall wuti r Ittlha at a.iut ia
ll'lttnilij l ih hiu lit Ihiantjr t iiiLt Ilia -ir I
"' inilltniiilyiitUHu In, l aiia-mUiil. Mr, llmrv
4. Iti.mltd, I hn, I llill.St, rulirtoy Ulinillil.
K"IVi' Tllt WT r,( !., ,.!..;H4l,M l.ltha
Hil'k ul l.a.ilmrnt i. ii,.n.v KUillta Hi III HiM
4ilii iKm U4IkhI 4i J 41 v. r luiMi.Kia, I am
lilllluil Old.' tUv'(4illl Ml kl laatiila . j
lii.J hy k imrw . li.. ..H w.ili-i I til.a, 41 hui
alll k,ita llnta l nu uOiat il. In !) ni.i.irv
I ill, mil kiaiulr ii.'l in. iv 1 In i,i.iilii ii.l, l,l I,
Hr w win a .tti mik ! il.r.,i..ji..,n u, xn
.HI l.i I'fl.a l vnr ! lll kut,a ttmta (
llfli IliWja f mi ftl li' ,lilii ,4'-a in c Mr-,
I In iii 111: iiJ titk I'Hinil lv k ki'iua.
ill ijina 4 titist l.u.n B" 1,, il.e (nana tbii.,,,
aj fk.K,4tia,i n iKia atiHiir . a ul I k,H4 II wijl ,
i Hl 0. 4'HfMl .i,v:.. ., II insula,
W'i hiu I n,'. I i, I u' 'ii.i.iu,l.,
j n.l I Jw( ll ',".r lli I a;i.ii.' a l,ii,l,,l,i ilia
! ll a lil.i I I I ,1,, r..i .!. . k.n .It, (nil fuu
j .14 .imp l, il I km 4l4 11, h I., .,.,, a im
IKY ilm (1111 . n iat 1 .il..
j. I" kmui l
Tlirt alxifu ffoni J .ulert H'ihkIk I bttl
t ample i t lUn n iutv :uiliar l-Mnor-
a' we lavn r-vHiivr-d wlthnul iiMolu
Moa and tivr will dpi r fmn time
t lime In hr' toU'nitH.
Sii.PHa hAUNR JUTII Co.
Vniiftiaainth m l M ,i,-ia l.tndnln.
t
TakaTiiB; Wkauiu MAana,
10 BaTaV ' Sll ! 1 r.