6
Angut!f 180J
THE WEALTH MAKERS.
A BASE BETRAYAL.
"HE DELEGATES FROM TRANS
MISSISSIPPI STATES.
ly Surrender the Great Free Coin
age Clause to the Gold bog Kt and
IU Servile Toole from the Middle
States.
"We believe in the uie of gold and
tilTer M money metals maintained on
perfect parity and interconvertibility,
V do not b lieve that there will be
a perfect return of prosperity to our
country until the fail use and highest
position of silver shall be restored,
and ire favor Mich legislation as will
bring about the result"
The above is the silver resolution of
the national republican convention
of league clubs.
It is the meanest, lana-est, weakest
and most trifling expression upon the
silver question vet adopted by any
state not excepting Massachusetts.
And not a man from Colorado of
fered an amendment or suggested a
substitute.
The erstwhile valiant (Joodwin
from Utah waa dumb; banders, the
bogus silver senator from Montana,
waa dumb.
Tom Carper and Senator Dullola
hung their'heads in shame because
their tongues were tied by party
cords.
And Gov. Prince from New Mexico
the great-voiced ami great-whiskered
Prince nearly clioked as he
said aye.
Oh, where were the silver cham
pions that until to-day talked in hall
and street for a 18 to 1 plank and
nothing j cav,'
. The old farce of Mlnneapo i was
tepeated. Brave at home, when talk
' ing to silver constituents, but cring
ig like whipped spaniels in the pres
'e of their masters from VVall sweet
en the vote was taken Mussacou-
Connecticut and Wa)l street
risked aye until t ie window glass
-racked, while the allege! silver dele
gates piped as low as squeaking mice
f their little assent
' And Colorad s truculency received
pretty payment. When it vot d no
upon another resolution the conven
tion hissed it
Wny shouldn't it? New York stands
up ,for New York. Massachusetts
atands up for MassachnietU, Vermont
standi up lor Vermont Maine btands
up for Maine; even "Poor Old Mis
souri" stands up for Missouri.
Hut Colorado republicans flunk on
their own state.
God. and man hate a coward, and
whan the convention saw that Colo
rado would not even stand up for its
great silver Industry, that it did not
even dare to offer an amendment to a
resolution which was an insult to its
silver miners of course it would hiss it
when opportunity came.
The resolution is not one-half as
favorable to silver as was the plank in
the Minneapolis platform.
Let it be dissected:
"We believe in the use of gold ana
silver as money metals maintained on
perfect parity and interconvertib"
ity." Cleveland believes in that
Harrison believes in that
John Sherman believes in that
Every VVall street money shark be
lieves in that ,
This is precisely what exists to-day
with sil.er demonetize I and all coin
age of it stopped and the silver indus
try in chains. v
"We do not believe that there will
be a permanent return of prosperity
to our country until the full use and
highest position of silver shah be re
stored, and we favor such legislation
as will bring about thn result."
They favor legislation that "will
restore the full usa and highest posi
tion of silver."
What ' full use.'"
What "highest osition?"
Did they mean free coinage?
"Oh," they cry, "it tan be twisted
to mean that '
If the News were to submit the re
olutlon to ltn readers for solution as a
riddle and offer prUes to lhoe who
would solve it there would come a
thousand answers and no tw of them
would be alike,
Minneapolis has been made respect
able. I TheJudases who represented the
great weal la that convention ai.d so
veiled iu vonteiuptible silver plank
witheat a proli water as they
werrare fcandowa a cuirard witn
the Jelly bays who iuUrerwutel th
west In the late to .veulion.
Thank iod: we are tVpulitw
We believe iu the free and uoiitu
tte4 tolaa(e of tW al the ratio of
It to I.
Our national coavta tiua so declared,
livery I'opti Ui voawstioii ever held
hat ao dee U red
II I' .puUl eunveotlfj tliuul.) say
any thiif le urn the silver (utUit it
would luraed er U the rrptiMi
sait a unworthy f their eottatry
ed Matt ta asMH'lsie with men who
love it
The I'epuilat party steads ty the
home.
It stands by the people,
It stand by kfwatulr,
0. b M the People' party asd
take it great and rvef lag until It
rescues the country from the grasp of
the goldbugs and restores to the peo
ple their heritage. Rocky Mountain
News,
THE BOYCOTT.
The gauntlet thrown down by the
Pullmans has been taken up by the
American Railway Union and as a re
sult the whole country is now in the
throes of a flreneral strike. W hether
the strike is ill advised or cot Is a
matter of individual opinion. That
organized labor has at last adopted
the humane motto, "The injury of
one is the concern of all," is signifi
cant. Ity standing solid y together
only can their demands be secured.
The brutality of capitalize slave
drlvars has become intolerable and as
all capital stands as one man iu a fight
with labor, labor must unite or be
pushed farther and farther toward
the wall of bare subsistence.
The
railroads have n unlimited amount
of money, while the union nan only
the consciousness of being iu the
right Sensible people who still have ft)d the iliror emj.loyeU, while in
regards for the rights of humanity mny instances there were entire fail
will be on the side of the union so ures.brintrini' loss and disappointment
Ion as they remain law-abiding. All u the burdened and expectant fanner,
ptrwons will learn from this that the As a rule, had these lands been thor
governrnentownershipof therailroads oughly or even partially underdrained
is the oroner. lust and eouitable thini?
to do. No mora atrlkes: no more iu -
dicial tyranny; no bloodshed; no more
suffering women and children; but
cheaperrates, better service, better
wages for employes, pence, tranquil
ity, happy homes, profperlty and jus
tice. At the ballot box the change
can be wrought Let every patriot
do his duty. Farmers' Tribune.
Ilrlhery l'roved Beyond Doubt.
Of all the most damnable and vil
lainous corruption that ever blackened
the escutcheon of any country in the
world, there is nothing that can com
pete with the briber and corruption
carried on in the senate of the United
States between certain senators and
the Sugar Trust company, and the
audacity, with which some of those
concerned in it walk up and brazenly
confess it is unequaled by anything
to be found even in the history of the
dark ages. While the proceedings of
the committee of investigation are
secret and the press can not get all
the facts brought out by the evidence
adduced before the committee, they
have got hold of the fact that Mr.
llavemeyer, the gre.t sugar king of
the world and the president of the
sugar trust, told the committee that
the trust had contributed cam
paign money to both republican
ana democrats, mat mere was no
sentiment connected with the con'
trlbutiona, that the trust had no pre
ference for the political parties but
that their money was given purely as
a business matter and to influence
legislation favorable to the trust Mr.
lJavpmeyer also stated that the sugar
trust advanced the price of sugar 1 cent
per pound.
It is openly charged through the
public press and not denied that Mr.
llavemeyer drafted the amendment
to the sugar schedule in the present
tariff bill now in the senate. Mr,
Sear la, the secretary of the sugar trust,
aamiiiea mat large sums or money
were contributed in each state to the
election of United States senators and
congressmen, but declined to state
how much was given to any one state.
Senator Quay boastlngly stated that
he had dealt in sugar trust stocks dur
ing the time the sugar schedule
waa before the aenate committee and
boasted ti.t he would do it again.
These are only such facts as can be
obtained irom behind closed doors.
We have no doubt that when the
whole thing comes to light (if it ever
does) it will be rich, rare and. racy,
and if witnesses can be made to
answer questions, we may eventually
find out the cause of Calf rey's election
on the first ballot by such an over
whelming majority.
Me hope audi a tula will serve to
convince those who are hopinir for re
form from either one of the old parties
that they are hoping in vain and that
they may go with the thousands that
are daily coming to the People's
party. Montgomery Mail.
Tiik gold bug has destroyed one
half of al kinds of crops by reducing
the price . percent And now the
humbug in out trying to make the
people believe it ta all right, and he
undertaken to prove It by a platform
which the etraddlebuir has made.
And the doodlebug come out of their
hdee, take off their lieu and yell for
all those other bum.
Wiux eongreita e a special law
ia favor of the rich that ia protecting
"vetted rlirht" and maintaining the
publ t' credit,' but when It Uatked to
do anything for the poor who are out
of em or went that ia paternatUiu,
This is tb poviloa taken by the
leaders of the two old irtlea and
their iteiivhtuen, Hut the day of
reokoutn I drawing uier.
Thk Political I tonomut, edited by
ft , ,Mav tttie, ht Wen uitde.l
Ta reeeoa f Ivea by Macao la hard
time. Wears ait gota? la dispute
the hard times declaration, bt when,
other reform apvr arc being p
ported, there aiut t-e some other re
sen why a paper dll4 by a able a
wan et Msua Is shout 1 not alut re
reive sufficient support keep It
foil!.
THE FARM AND HOME.
A THOROUGH SYSTEM OF UN
DER DRAINING!.
Its pestrabllity VerlfliMl t'liursrteriitlef
of the Mlver-KpangUd Jlatuburg
Farm Note and Dome-
tie Dot.
Drainage.
One neanon's excessive moisture re
vealed to many farmers iho importance
of adopting methods most likely to
relieve their lands of the superabun
dance of wuter so fatal to a successful
growth of tho grains and grasses
which are mo cs-wntial to his financial
prosperity; and. as the social, educa
tional, aiid even spiritual enjoyment
of each member of tho family depends
ro largely on favorable results, it is
manifestly evident that a system of
artificial drainage should receive a
larger share of the farmer's attention.
Here in wostern New Yor,c during the
season of IfrM. thousands of acres,
nftor having been planted, produced
Vini.nlu ui,tvirnt t rmv for the
' with Suitable tiles running tnrougu
, tho enl depressions or water courses
of the fields, many of the granaries
would have contained sufliclenttomeet
the demands necessity for the comfort
of the farmer's family. And then, too,
there is no work connected with the
farm that gives the peculiar satisfac
tion experienced as one realizes that
the once cold, soggy and unproductive
portions of .the , farm have become
light and friable, and in condition to
work at an earlier date than much of
the upland. Like tho magician's wand,
it needed only this simple and effect
ive work to enable two blades to bo
produced where none were grown
before. While this is verified
during a wot season, it applies
with nearly e mal forco during
seasons of severe drouth. All
men of experience have observed the
luxuriant growth of the varied crops j
over and on either side of drains, no
far as their ejects extend, during sea- .
sons of oxcessive drouth. It la there-
fore the more surprising that agricul- ,
tural writers of seeming experience
and observation have at such time de
preciated the practice, arguing in dis
paraging terms that excessive tile
drainage promoted drouth, and that
from this cause to a great extent is
attributed the exhaustion and failure
of streams and water-courses; that
wells and springs that once afforded
a perennial supply are in conse
quence also becoming a source oi
alarm and serious inconvenience. One
season's experience , however,' seems
sufficient to upset a theory of such na
ture, and providing t!:ere be any truth
attending it surely the advantages de
rived as the result of a thorough sys
tern of tile drainage, are more than
sufficient to offset the extra expense of
deepening our wells, thus outlining
an abundant supply of purer and more
healthful water for man and beast than
ever before enjoyed. Happily we
have been spared the past season a
repetition of the above fallacy, for It is
only during tho absence of rain and
continued dry weather that the alarm
is sounded. Meanwhile farmers of
experience and forethought will con
tinue to improve their farms as cir
cumstances and necessities require,
and no work performed, will be con
sidered of more importance than a
judicious and thorough system of tile
under-drainage. Irving D. Cook, in
the Ohio Farmer.
Til- Milver-SpiuiKiml Hamburg.
There can be no handsomer fowl
bred than the silver-spangled Ham
burg. A flock of pure bred llamburgs
on a lawn is the admiration of all
passing tho highway. T.'iey lay a white,
hard shelled egg, equalling in size
that of tho Leghorn, and they never
set tl erefore, they come the nearest
a perpetual layer of any fowls I have
ever handled. I have wondered why
farmers who wanted to breed exclu
sively for eggs did not try tho silver
spangled Hamburg Instead of tl.o Leg
horn. Si me seem to think them ton.
der when young and still others think
they ure purely a funcy breed, and
while they are one of the older breeds,
and are kn wn all over (J rout ilri'aln
as one of tho fancy breeds, they mako
one of the best fowls for the farmer
who wants the egg basket kept
filled summer and winter. They
prove delicate when small Dur
ing wet weather their coops
and everything about them
must be kept wrfoctly dry. I have
bred these boautl'ul fowls for U
year. Tho first trio came from Ken
lucky, and the following upring I pro
cured eggs from a fancier, and part of
them had a lnt;l comb, I kept thein
In i(uai'tera by thtiiiMtlveevery spring
until tho hatching tcaetin ta over; ami
they br i'onrineimmt well, I intm
ilin-o ne blood tutu the flock every
non with anew male bird, ihl
ecueoit I had uo cult la the flock wait
the exception thnt, one would crop
out now mi. I Hum with a ntnglo coiiiK
it U not a good plan to k't lUm
bitrsjs and llt lan;tr brwd ail In the
mum tjimrtcr over w inter, a they r
t)ulroutrfrtit vara and feeding, or one
or the other wIUcca Uyln and not
do well The better wny for the aver,
age farmer will bo to set one ;u-
bred llock vf aay tmt! that autta hU
fancy, and "ilok to It, and a'-ove all
thtHif. keep hi tWk purv, Tradl
cat tt artuer,
N'cIIiibs Mtira-Mt I 4
Tke only safe way to mako fai .nlnf
r-rvi.uh! Is to I'n.tnntly iitcr the
produclmnic of pe lnl Tloe h
rely on tho pro.U from se.Uug ro,l"
find that ltdit Iho ct ( growing
Ihemeonte pm nl tm farm lUelt hit
Wen aoid. Production carrU with It
it up with & corn-cob. but he didn't
and so the swill runs out and I guess
the rats under our lloor get more of it
than e do. Sometimes I wish I was
a rat
My mother tells me that great
pains was taken to get me a large, fat
father; and he wan nice, too. she says,
and 1 looked like him when I was
baby, but she thinks I won't be much
such a hog when I atn grown up. She
says my papa told her that what made
him so large and round and nice waa
lots of good things to eat when he was
young, not just one thing all the time.
but that stuff from the mill, and such
things. My mother says it don't make
any diiTerenco what kind of a papa
pig has, if he in't fed right and don
have a good pen and Is sort o' well
taken care of he won't amount ' to
much. .She says, of course 'blood will
tell,' but it won't tell half so much to
a half-starved pigus it will to one with
a beliy full of good stuff, and my
mother knows what she is talking
aoout"
Noiufl flint About I'lennlnir
We used to dread window washing
worso than any other part of the gen
eral housework. To us it was almost
an interminable job because in our
Jgnorunco we took the very hardest
way possible. Two or three years
ago we learned an easy way and since
then have not groaned in spirit when
window cleaning became necessary.
Iho modus operandi Is this: Wash in
soap suds as hot us can be used, and
ipo immediately without rinsing-
ana wipe with a coll doth. If they
aro then rubbed with a clean soft
paper they will take on a beautiful
polish. Usually more satisfactory re
sultn aro obtained If but one pane is
wanned at a time, then wiped im
mediately while sliil warm.
Did you ever try cleaning grease
spots on carpet with gasoline?
Dampen a clean cloth in gasoline and
give the spot a good thorough rob
bing, and they will soon disappear,
and leave the carpet perfectly clean.
If it be very dirty, one can go over
the entire carpet witn the gasoline
ana have It as clean as though It had
been Hashed and with so much less
time and work, (iasoline will remove
firroase spots from almost any fabric;
stm. it it is desired to clean a very
delicate silu or wool goods, it is best
to try it first on a small piece of the
goods, as It will occasionally Injure
some tnings. Kibbons may be cleaned
viiiiv u,iiu uuuui, iiuu iuok us irooa as
again,
fnew, by washing in -gasoline. DiD
them in the gasoline and rub between
the hands a you would wash a cloth.
out instead of ringing, they should be
.dried by stripping through the fingers,
I As gasoline evaporates so quickly the
( odor is gone in a few minutes.
MtorU i,te.
Stock should be fed according to age and
condition.
All of the best qualities are not found in
one breed.
To grow well pigs need plenty of nutri
tious food.
Breeding and fattening bogs should not
be fed together.
With growing hogs it is possible to over
feed as well as under feed.
The bedding should be changed every
ten days or two weeks at least.
The quills of all kinds of fowls are mar
ketable. Have them up and sell.
Cleun straw is a gojil material in which
to pack dressed poultry for market.
Fowls of an extra large si.ejdo not sell
as well us those of a medium weight.
Boiled potatoes and bran, mashed to
gether, make a good fattening ration.
White fowls do not show the pin feath
ers as much as the darker skinned breeds
Do not invest too largely iu the poultry
business until you have had some experi
ence. Do not roly upon either grain or soft
food alone, but rather use some of both iu
feeding.
In feeding soft food of any kind, a good
plan is to provide either a clean board or
clean trougbs.
The quarters for the ducks and geese
saould always be made separate from the
other poultry.
Domestle Help.
When washing flue white flannels add a
tables pooiifu I of pulverized borax to a
pailful of water. This will keep them
toft and white.
A very good authority Rive as a very
simple remedy for tiltvougU : A lump ol
sugar saturated witu vinegar, in ten
casex, tried as au experiment, it stopped
hiccough iu niue,
A poultice of rotten apples it said to be
an excellent reimnly fur weak rheumatio
eyes. Iu tlie rrttucu uo.pitaw an apple
poultice is appllml to iulluiued eyes, the
apple bviug rattd aud the pulp applied
directly to t'J eyes thnt is, without the
Intervention of any cloth or substance.
Camphor ice is one of the best prepara
tions tor ctntpiwd hands. Take three
drachma of camphor gum, three drachm
of white Iwenwax, tlire drachma of
rmaceti aud two outictm of olive oil
Put tliem till a ktove. where they will
melt lowly and form a whit olutiuent
If tb hand are very severely chapped,
It may lie ueceuary to anuuiiit t hem
with tii in preparation and put on a pair of
oft .Ul gUivea.
A remedy I"h1 to at way kevp iu the
hou.e winlf and tnmmxr, particularly
umiuttr, U the following: Unehnlfo-.
wwence of peppermint o. nurture of
camphor, o. ttiu'ture f opium and
04 ton-lure ef rtiul.m ti. Tu' cure rarely
(alls a a cure f r cholera uiorlm. A
do U front twenty to thirty dnn, regit
tated l v the violence of the atta , tatea
ta a little hot water and ruete at Inter
val of one or two hour till the pio and
nauv are guie
It auvlhiu ei mrtow a luitaiumatitia
of tHt tfuwvte entir your ilwe.lin whea
doctor cwa I fevl promptly Irr the (o.
tow in wltlle you are wait I114 (" tlx tloclof
ta rtte M.e s pie tf lf! ewl lt
fold a wide pi luw im thl U ! at
ban t) ihta a tartf i (uarw r4-t mi the
pate au I Uv the cdon Miotttaly, pa.te
aide down, uter the Ixiwelm, ilium, a aM
idea, aw l a far toward the I, k a
fOIMl. Whew, tb iHitatHtvattu U se
ver tti lerd will I sl4Nirlt "t a Very
hut t eta, He re-l I resale ta
n a eftea a aedet Meter niiatl
waiting Ik a!t Thrrw te n parti'-nlaf
rule, only be wre i tttr eaoHa AU
thai U But mkII wtl' itmaia o the cbtk,
3. W. CASTOR, Pres.
W B. Likch, See. J.
O. L Ijuch,
Farmers Mutual Insurance C!o.
OF NEBRASKA.
Organized In 1891.
t02000000 t lpurpc flow IP Effect..
DIBEOTOHB:
J. W. Castor, Emerald. Neb.
i. P. Rouse, Alvo, Neb.
J. L. Hermance, Raymond, Neb.
A. Greenemyr, Cbeeney, Neb
B. H. Davis, Syracuse, Neb.
J. A. Floren. Goehner. Neb.
J. A. Barr, York, Vnb.
W. i, Hlldretb, Exeter, Neb.
N. . Hyatt, President, eb.
Office of
Nebraska State Hail
(MUTUAL.)
Six reasons why ev-rv farmer should investigate the merits of the Nebrxska,
State Hail Insurance Association of Fairfield Neb , (formerly of Kearney) before
insuring elsewhere:
1st. It Is the only Hail Insurance com oanv in the world that gives eacb
member delegate representation in the election of officers and manage
ment of all business.
2nd. It is be onU company that
loss sustained and not a prorata of the ampunt of Insurance mrrled.
3rd. It is tbe only Mutual Hall InHuriBce o im pan v that l so organized a
to be capable of being iDcorp -retr-d under the Insurance '.
4th Jt is as cheap as the cheapest and talcta tontroctf' sumcient to pay all
oese in full.
6th, It hat saved to it memtierx. arter all loHhe are paid In fu'l, one-half
01 tne cost 01 nun insurance cnarge"
nth. this Asioclatlon hm over .J0,000 In premiums pledged for loupes.
liVir furt.hrr infntmitlf,in 1nnntia tt )
J. M. SANFORD,
TINGLE Y &
Attorney s-at-Law, 1026 O St., Lincoln, Neb
COLLECTIONS MADE
AND MONEY REMITTED
COLLECTED.
LADIES
De Dot trifle with .topped
mn.tnifttlon. but Mod 91.00
fur box Turku Tnr and
H.nnrror.l Fill., ur to t he
r. Sold onlr br HAHN'H
PiiAKMACY. SOI r.rn.m
St.,Omaba,M,b.' B7e1.ll.
CAPILLAUHA u?owSr.h wn'
make hair grow on bald hood
and on bro face- " itirnumtt) and lnvivor-
u- w woTHiwo wh i we. sura
certain. Tented f rao years, If It falls money
will be returned. Lar metal canes. Prlce.ll.la.
mm
AC DC IHTV A wondrfuI conmtl
Uf DEinU 1 1 cures Plmples.Freck
loaand ALL, facial Imperfections
whiinn Mnfian and ac.tuallv transforms ttst
moet rouxb and muddy complexion. It makei
the botnely handsome Unequalled and safe
Price, 60 cents.
1 PrtCT For 0 days only we offer a full sla
I tU J I case of Caplllaura. Price 1.25, foi
only ISO cents, balm of Beauty for au cents.
Both for only 75 cents Bent free and prepaid
anywhere. Circulars free. Address
HUNTER & CO., Hinsdale, N. H
S
ulphoSalitie
BATH HOUSE---AND
SANITARIUM.
Corner Itth and M Streets, Limoolv, Ncb.
Open at All Hours Cay and Nigh'
All Form of Bath-.
nrkisb, Russian. Roman and EKtri(
With special attention to the application of
Natural Salt Water Baths
Several timet stronger than sea water.
Rh.nmii.lim. Plrln. Rlnod and Nervous Dl '
eHn, Liver and Kidney Tn.ublpm and Cbronl
Ailments are treatea sucresHiuuy.
SEA BATHING
may be enjoyed at all scasonH in our lart
SHU! SVVIMIHINU rUUb.llIlIP8l, VJ 1
eet wp. beatrd 10 uniform temperature c
degrees
Drs. M. H. and J 0. Everett,
Managing Ph.VHklaa.
For Sale.
A FIVE HORSE POWBR
Electric Motof
(n good condition. Will bo sold
CHKAP If sold soon. .....
Corner 11th it M fits., LINCOLN. Nat
DEST LINE
TO
ST. LOUIS
AND
e
H
a
'vail T'mxlLMXilliiijk
- - --
lilllllllllUilll
CAG
A (iRMlMTSB,Trt
PRINCIPAL OFFICE:
24S South IftTl strt,
UTTtGOkfli NEB.
Correepondenee solicited from all persons
lntereeted In mutual Insurance.
Insurance AssociatiOD.
adjuets its bses at the whole and actual
oy sock companies.
General Manager,
Fairfield, "et
BURKETT,
SAME DAY AM
CENTS
Hnndred. of rRtnixlic .rr put up fra.ru tMd to
cure I0.1 nuintioori but they don't do It. Turk
Ub Lo.t Manbood CapHUle. are warranted and
mony ret uriiwi for ev.ry cue it poiw not tWHW
of Weak Memory, Lo.t Brain Power, Lo.t Man
bood, MKlitKmuniona, WeakneMOf Keproduc
tl. Oritan. cauud by routhfu I error. Oitu
rou New Lire. Soldonfy bj HH' FHikeict ,
0I KarnamHt..im.lia Neb N OOnoi br mall
PERMANENTLY
CURED pay
NO PAY UNTIL CUBED
Wl REFER YOU TO 8,000 PATIENTS-
WrlteforBankKeferences
. CXaMINATION FRCC.
Ko Operation. Ro Detention from Business.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
THE O. E. MILLER CO.;
807-308 N. V. Life Bid.:., OMAHA, NEB.
SOW OFFEKa
Reduced : Rates f
for round trip tickets to
Uaoy Tourist Points.
. . . AMONG THEM ...
Hot Springs, Dead wood, Rapid Citv.
St Paul, Minneapolis, Ddluth,
.n un a, uayneiu, Madison,
Milwaukee, Ooonomowco, Wis.,
And other points too numerous to men
tion In Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michi
gan, N'w York, New Hampshire, Ver
mont, Maine, Uo'arlo etc
For Kates, Maps, E o , see
S. A. MOSHKR A. S. Fiki.dino,
Gen'l Agt. City T'kt. Agt.
I 1 7 So. I Oth t , Lincoln, Neb.
itepnt Corner S and 8th streeU.
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
The Flxfd Star" State
Great Rock Island Roort
TO THE EAST.
CUT CAR SERVICE IN THEW0RI&
Nothing cn be clothed with more
(act thaa the itatrrnent Uai thounandi
ol (aruiere and (rult-erowere will leave
the more northers clime, and locate In
Teiaa,
Thle waa evinced by the excnrln of
January uvli, over the Chicago, Ituck
UlanU m I'aoltlo to Texan, and the hun
dred that avallod Ihennwlvee of the
low rate) wire well repaid for h trip,
and If earn oue could bo hrard on the
aubirct, tbe unanliuou verdu-t would
bo, !'lt U bltr thaa I eiovcWd to im,
and juet u't mo "
Man Ihounand will avail Ihenrndvee
of the. coining xouraltin and hiw rato
olTered, a did the bundrtnU en lha 1m
one, and everyone wbo d-elrettoirur
a farm ol 10 mir, or a ir a i$ acre
fruit tract la that land of mild cllinai.
h"Uld Sot ana on the order uf thtr
going but ' W the Brt eicurlo
I Die,
Aiilf fir detalkul Infonnattoa a to
rale of fare l i any reprveealatlva of
the tirvat IWli l.land ".out or any
(uootn Tick ul Ageri, or atidrett 'rUl.
W.r VWttera Trail," I hlvaifiK for full
tavtiaj i to lha land,
JOHN SCOAtTIAN,
Oen Pata.AKt, Chicago.
P. Konsa, Vice-Pre
state Atfent.
