II
JL
THE WEALTH MAKERS.
Angut23 1894
i ...
rHEtattje trust has a capital uc
r . . .
1(13,000.000 The whisky trust, m,
,000 1 otton feed oil trust $42 000,
000 8lt trust 120,000,000 One mem.
ber of the Standard Oil trust is said to
receive, as his part of its yearly divi
dend, $6,000,000.
The Buffalo county Independents
favored the Initiative and Referendum
and resolved "That we consider every
form of so-called control of railroads
and transportation short of government
ownership as always and everywhere a
failure."
Gkt cut of the racks of the enemy, or
get hit. The old parties through class
legislation have brought us to our pres-
fDtondition, and they must be fought
Ihe death. Reformers have no more
tiZt in them than live men have in the
tombs of the dead
We are liable to lose sight of the ar
tificial famine while consider! ng the
crop failure. If the state had not been
1&.nckt r9 mnnov s nt oof mAriAnnl w
barges the loss of a crop would not find
many thousands destitute.
Thk Fillmore coun'y Populists adopt
ed an excellent platform containing
very much of thu language of the
Omaha platform, which, by the way, is
early perfect as lmguage can well
med.
E eastern railway stockholders are
orlng for a law which will enable
ne ra iroads to form poms ana tola up
ates which will provide satisfactory
dividends at all times.
Government railroads and no strikes,
lOvernment banks and no panics, gov-
h-nment lacd and none landless. But
xpect to be branded as dangerous if
rou dare to say it.
If our fathers who said. "Milliot s for
jbfense, but not a penny for tribute,"
fere living now what would they say
the legalized, enthrored monopo
lists?
1HE Fopulists of Fnelps county are
instructed to work for the adoption of
"ind for direct legislation as the
1 plank of our state platform."
THJ land or rent question is of very
reat importance and interest to the
ity 'workers who are dow flocking into
Bur party. It must not be ignored.
5W questions compel new align-
aents. Let all who oppose monopolies
inje into the ople' party.
rtfciEN man runs out of argument
pd begiaS to call names It is a waste of
bor to reason with. him.
An intelligent man who chooses to
ay jn a corrupt party must be himself
rrupt.
Will the President violate his prin
bles by signing the Germen tariff
111?
.The ojnly way to end the sham battle
erth tariff is to kill off the old part-
w,
Organized labor has joined the Poo
r's party in Massachusetts.
SrHB Kansas Populists call for the
illative and Referendum.
-'ERK MS county last
Friday voted
1),000 Irrigation bonds.
ernor Waitnon the Fusion Crisis.
KNVER, Colo., Aue. 16. The follow.
iddrfcss was giyea out by Governor
he Populist, party of Colorado
this crisis I address you as men and
en who, wnaujvr r may have been
r pist political affiliation, are now
is, wno stand tquarely on the
latfi.rm and reeivn ze fully that
itepubllcan and Ut-mouratic
-77 . J"
p-jueet money power. We
Seeded two years ago in tne state
tvention becaute we severed our con-
Ition entirely from the two corrupt
Iparties, recognlztng neither silver
noeraw nus mivrr nepuoucans, out
our own coi. ventiun and nominated
pwn iuen upon our own platform
iiere is no hope for the People's
v, except to stand upon its own
ormana nominate its own ticket
wn representative meD, and it is
d
a to nominate a ticket with a view
s endorsement by some other dis-
vriolitical oreanizatlon. There is
' no u jmocratlc party in
to fuse with. Fusion has al-
i death to a new partv: it
those who support the party
pie; it dlseusts maav of the.
fused with, as savoring of politi
irgaln and sa.e, and it prevents
irotn parties not fused with, that
?wlse would be cast for the new
ization.
,fc there is a regular consoiracv to
fu
he Populist party with the silver
D
is
rats Doth 1h this and other states,
ent from the speech of General
TV
er at Denver on August 1.
(an of Nebraska is at work in that
itn create a fusion hotwoon a tan.
At the Democrats in Nebraska and
AiiiiHat.c-
n
F MM
din
I
space this week for only the Geo. Howard Gibson, Esq.
tarcts of Governor Waite's
f interesting address show- letter to you of the 7 th occurs a mistake.
fhe fusion scheme and men, all
rest of the Damocrats.-Editor field
H Makers V county to the state congressional con-
An Anil Fnatonlat fropoaea m Ticket
Plainviiw. Aug. 12, 1894.
Editor Wealth Makers:
The time for our state convention is
drawing nigh and as I have not heard
anything from this neck o' the woods
thought I would write a few lines.
have .read with much interest the
choice of different persons for the
different state offices, and as I was read
ing a ticKPt something came to my
mind that I think will bear the support
of every true Independent in Nebraska;
but if there are any fusionists among
them I would like to know it, for I
won't support a f'ision candidate if I
know it for any office. The following
is the ticket:
For United S'ates senator, Hon. John
II. Powers of Hitchcock county.
For congress, Third district, Hon. J.
M. Devine of Colfax county.)
For governor, J. N Gaffin of Saun
ders county.
For lieutenant governor, H. G. Stew
art of Sioux county.
For secretary of state, H. F. Rhodes
of Valley county.
For auditor, A. J. Gustin of Buffalo
county.
lor treasurer, O. Hull of Harlan
county, or J. D Hatfield of Antelope
county
For commissioner of public lands and
buildings H. B. Miller of Wayne
county.
For superintendent of nnHHn Inatrim.
tlon, A d' Allemand of Furnas county.
For attorney-general, Silas A. Hol-
comb of Custer county.
Let us have no fusion in this matter,
for 'he that is not for us is against us,
and he that gathereth not with us scat
tered abroad;' but let us be ever on the
alert, knowing that eternal vigilance is
the price of liberty.
I think to a certain extent, Mr. Edi
tor, that we are all servants, and as
public servants we Bhould do our duty
well, if we would constantly guard the
rectitude of our intentions, maintain
unsullied our love of cause and country,
and with unselfish purpose strive for
the public go'd.
Yours for success without fusion,
John W. Banning.
The Signal Editor's Wise Counsel.
Chadron, Neb , Aug. 13, '94.
Editor Wealth Makers:
The discussion on the platform has
been full of inspiration. Let me add
my mite.
Three things I especially want to find
in our platform this yt ar :
Initiative and Referendum, declara
tion for equal rights, opposition to
farther sale of school land.
This last proposition am prepared to
fight for if necessary. We have yet left
about two million acres of school land
part of the permanent school fund.
We sell thU land off for $7 per acre and
then potter about trying to find a place
to lend the money, or worse yet deposit
it in a Mosher bank. If e shall never find
a safer or more profitable investment than
the land itself. Why, then, don't we
exercise common sense and keep the
land for a heritage forever for our chil
dren's schooling? We must act soon if
we save the land. Let us act now.
A platform clean cut and concise. No
stump speeches in its belly or argument
on the side. Every line sharp and clear
and with a ring like a 16 to 1 dollar on.
a granite block.
We shall want an irrigation plank.
Let me present the Dawes county plank
for consideration:
"We favor national and state appro
priations to develop and utilize the
waters of the west, and we demand the
enactment of a state irrigation lew that
win tecure to actual operative farmers
tne use oi an waters available for irri
gation, the system to be operated by the
peopie mierestea."
This is the crisis time for the People's
party. If we meet every issue with
straight and open declaration and every
overture to hedge or compromise either
p at'orm or ticket with firm faith and
uaswervmg devotion to principle, we
we shall win. Let the free silver Dem
ocrats and the anti-monopoly Republic
cans comt to us. There u r-mm and
freed -m enough for all. But don't
wobble toward either to cttch them.
Your9 sincerely
A. E. Sheldon.
Ct dar Cou n ty Populists are Pooulist.
The Cedar county Independents met
in convention la-t Saturday and made
their nominations and selected dele
gates to the several conventions.
Among the resolutions adopted ap
pear the following setement on fusion:
Resolved; Tbat the Peoole'- nartv
has a mission of its own, and that mis
sion is not 10 reform eitht-r of the old
parties.
Resolved; That we are ooDosed to the
election of any man to Contrrees who Is
not an open, pronounced, untotiivocal
and uncompromising advocate of 'he
free and unlimited coinage of both gold
and silver at the raLlo uf 16 to 1, who
does not openly emse the cause of the
People's party as to money, transporta
tion and land.
Resolved; That the delegates to the
several conventions are herebv instruct
ed to oppose fusion and support no
candidate who is not known to be an
out an out Populist.
"Your Position Is Correct."
Rushville, Neb , Aug. 14. 1894.
Dear Sir and Brother: In mv
I Am 1 m I BmmIsimIm KannAai.a Tilr a I ( IT. I- L . ..- m I I mm mm
being the statement thst H. J. Stanch-
is one ol the delegates from this
ventions. lie la on the aenatorial and
representative delegations elected at
same time and place. This correction
I desired but have not been able to make
sooner, conveniently.
Before writing my other letter I had
not read your article headed "No fusion
in Ours." In said article your position
is eminently correct. It is indeed
strange that true Independents can see
any good, permanent good to our party,
in fusion. If it is ever good as policy,
lA. t I 1 t , .. ...
it ut aiways- oau in principle, it la one
of the favorite methods of the enemy
to divide, confuse and destroy us. He
who advocates It lacks- patriotism, wis
dom, or intelligence.
It is surprising that Deaver takes the
stand he does, and the fact will cause
mischief.
Your comments regarding Bryan and
his platform in last Wealth Makers,
I heartily approve and endorse. He is
smart, of course, but every smart and
brilliant man is not necessarily a states
man.
A wolf in a sheep's skin is not a sheep,
and we must watch continually for ene
mies both in and out of disguise.
Fraternally yours,
L. P. Cummins,
no Fusion in His.
EUSTIS, Neb , Aug. 9, 1894.
Editor Wealth Makers:
It was pleasing to read the praises of
the different candidates for nominitions,
but as I was not well enough acquainted
I could say nothing. As to platform I
am too radical to be listened to. How
ever, any man who is imbued with the
principles of the reform movement will
not ob!ect to have plans laid down for
him, and when' a majority was elected
to carry out certain objects why should
they not do that and then adjourn and
go home? ,
One Mr. J. M. Snyder in your issue
of June 28 th has a very good article,
but he saya this: "We called it enter
prise to build Pacific railways, and
many other railways we could not pay
for. We borrowed money and wasted
millions of the public domain and got
the roads. Now we have got the debts
etc."
Mr. Snyder is certainly mistaken
about borrowing money. Is there any
material about a railroad that this
country does not possess? And have
we borrowed any labor, skilled or un
ski led from any foreign country? If
neither of them were borrowed we have
to look in another direction for the
cause why we are in debt.
With the privileges granted to the
U. P. railroad a set of paupers could
have built it and become millionaires.
Where bonds were not granted directly
legislators sanctioned wildcats, black-
backs and greenbacks which did the
service of exchanging the people's
labor, and when the work was done the
robber either bursted, or he controlled
the volume of morey, which had the
same effect. In his great silver speech
Mr. Bryan bowed to Cleveland; that
was enough for me.
There is twenty five thousand voters
in this state, and a corresponding
number in all other states, that cannot
bs bought, traded or (used away. They
will vote with their party when the
party is safe, otherwise they vote their
interest.
The proof of this is the vote of 1890
compared with that of '93, also the late
Oregon election, besides several elec
tions in Iowa. Yours respectfully,
H O. OlSEN.
Faithfulness Makes Friends of the
True.
Edison, Neb , Aug. 11, 1894
Editor Wealth Makers:
We all rejoice over the brave fight
you are making for principles that we
believe to be the eternal truth.
Let Democrats continue in hero wor
ship. Let Republicans continue to make
the decree of, party as the decree of
God. The Independents are pledged
to worship at the altar of truth, justice
between man and man. For the ad
vancement of our faith the new party
was called into being. We agreed to
seek for men that would work to enact
our beliefs into law, and we further
agreed to shun the man that seeks the
office.
To hesitate or compromise our good
intentions at this stage of our fight
means disappointment and death to our
hopes, but to continue on in the middle
of the road means victory, and it 1b not
so far off as many people would believe
Kaep up your fight and all good and
true Independents will love you the
better for it. Yours ' truly.
John Stevens.
Ood Bless You for It.
Silver Creex, Aug 8
1894.
Editor Wealth Makers:
I have read your editorial on fusion
in your paper of the 2nd inst.. and I
want to say, God bless you for that
timely editorial. It has the true ring.
We are battling for a great and grand
principle that is greater and grander
than any man or set of men, namely:.
the elevation of ourselves and fellow
men lo a higher plane of moral, intel
lectual and social life, which we never
can accomplish by hantrin on to the
skirts of the Democrats or pandering
to their wishes.
You are right, there are a great many
honest Republicans whom we may win
over to our ranks by honest and fair
means. But not by making the Populist
party a stopping atone to get into office
for a lot of hungry Democrats, who
never did anything for the elevation of
the industrial class and never will.
The prospects are that we will have
a hot fight on fusion here in the Third
district. It seems that a few men in our
party of Democratic persuasion are in
clined to lean rather hard towards the
Democrats
Why this continual endeavor on their
part to merge the Populist party into
the Democratic party?
If they owe allegiance to the Demo
cratic party, I fay go back to that
party. The sooner we are rid of such
men the better it will be for our party,
We want only honest and true men
msn of courage, men of principle, men
who have higher aims it social and po
litical life than mere political trickery
and demagogury.
If we allow ourselves to become
party or political tricKsters, ts trick
and be tricked, how muoh better are
we than the old parties?
What beo3mes of our grand declara
tion of principles and platform?
Where are our grand principles of
moral, social and political reform?
I want to say to Populists every
where, pause and reflect. .
W. E. FOLSOM
Strongly Endorses Mr. Saunders
Eddyville, Aug. 18, 1894.
Editor Wealth Makers:
tt ; ' . j i .
nuviug uosicea an account in your
paper that Warwick Saunders of Col
umbus was a candidate, or was spoken
of as a candidate for secretary of state.
i uu uui, uemre to taite up your space
I J i. J ! . - 1
with a lengthy article. However, I de
sire to say that I am personally ac
quainted with Mr. Saunders, and
know his ability is such that should he
be elected to that position, the state of
Nebraska will have a faithful official.
And, Mr. Editor, I may add here that
the western part of Nebraska is for
Gaffin for governor, because we know
he is true and tried.
J. A. Edmisten,
That Petition to Congress.
Litchfield, Neb , Aug. 7, '94
Editor Wealth Makers:
T 1 Jl 11 n ....
inuiosea you win nna a petition re
questing Congress to pass the Good
Roads bill, to aid us in our time of need
we are ho'dlng mass meetings ia this
county for the purpose of devising some
means, so that we may be able to feed
the hungry and procure feed and seed
next spring. Will you please publish
.i ii.i . . . , . .
tue petition u not too lengthy and re
quest all counties that had a failure to
adopt it or something similar. If all
counties affected would hold mass meet
ings and sign; at least 100,000 names
should be sent to Congress from this
state, and surely they would not ignore
petition or that dimensions I just
sent Congress the same petition signed
oy anout nve hundred names, to start
the ball rolling. And now if this could
be brought before the attention of the
public so that all could work along the
same line, I think it might result in
much good. At any rate it is worthy
of a fair trial. We could then see how
much our legislators cared for the peO'
pie, or whether they will sa , "the pub
lie be d d " Very respectfully.
J. W. Heapy.
This letter was mislaid last week It
should have been attached to the peti
tion to Congress printed in our last
issue. Editor Wealth Makers.
WANTED
We want someone to solicit subscrip
tions at every Populist rally at every
county fair, and in fact every town and
precinct. Yearly if possible, or cam
paign subs at 20 cents.
Labor Day Celebration.
An earnest invitation ia hereby ex
tended to all alliances, legions, assem
blies, unions and all industrial bodies,
also all persons in sympathy with the
industrial classes to take part with the
industrial organizations of Lincoln in
celebrating Labor Day September 3 in
a befittine manner. A erand oarad
will be held in the forenoon in which
all are asaed to participate, and those
organizations that can prepare floats
are asked to do so. It is to be hoped
that all interested will assist in making
this one of the greatest pt rades ever
seen in the west. The great champions
of the lights of the masses, Senator
Allen and "Cyclone'' Davis, will speak
at Lincoln Park in the afternoon. In
the evening a grand rally and mass
meeting will be held in the city to be
addressed by prominent speakers. For
list of amusements see bills.
All merchants and manufacturers in
sympathy with labor are invited to take
part in the great labor and industrial
parade Labor Day, September 3. A
section of the parade will be set apart
for the display of the merchants' and
manufacturers' floats. Those deciding
to take part will please notify the un
dersigned. S. J. Kent,
J. Y. M. Swig art,
Committee on Investigation.
One Fare for the Round Trip.
The Union Pacific will sell tickets to
the 16th, annual reunion to be held at
Grand Island at the rate of one fare for
the round trip from all nolnts In Ma.
braska, Aug. 25th to 28th, inclusive, al
so from points within one hundred
miles of Grand Island Aug. 28th to
Sept. 1st, inclusive. City ticket office
1044 O street.
Subscribe for The Wealth Makers
If you have a hog,
i
it you nave cow,
If you have a horse,
If you have a farm,
or anything el that you wnt lo sell, and
aon t Know Just whem you can find a buyer
...ADVERTISE...
IN
The Wealth Makers,
and von will be most aifreeably urprled at
the result. Write for advertlBlug rates to
ADVEETISINO DEPABTMENT,
WEALTH MAKERS PUB. CO..
Li:-coin, Neb
TYree CinlCoTiiir
"For Bale." "Wanted '"'ForFwriian
small advertisement for short time, will be
charged three ceate per word for each Inner.
tlon. Initials or a number mnnM
word. Cash with the order
If you want anything, or have anythlnn that
anybody else "wants," make It known through
this column. It will pay,
G
ETyoHr neighbor to subscrloe for Thi
n ALlil mAHKtvM,
YOUR PnARD' l'm Patinas, postpaid, only
m., Philadelphia, Pa 7t
w
ANTED -Twenty thousand new subscrl-
foiD vu Ann vvj&ALiTU MAKHHS,
TINGLE Y & BURKE TT, attorneys-at-law.
1036O St., Lincoln, Neb.
HAVE YOU anything to sell or tradej Then
advertlm the fact thrnneh t.hu i,
and be surprised at the result.
WANTED Fire and cyclone acents. Good
pay. J. Y. M. Swlgart, Bwj'y. Lincoln,
Neo- 37tf
TINGLEY & BURKETT, atrorneys-at-law,
1026 O Bt Lincoln, Neb. Abstracts ex
amined. WAN TED-Three male singers for cam
paign work second tenor nnrl t.wn
basses. Those who ran niu v uima inu,M,,mAn.
given preference. Only sober men wanted,
address, sutlng salary.
HENRY HUCKIHS,
Nebraska City, Neb
T RMCTMHRR that. Tnn W.wn vr . .,..
. - " wnuAo jtiAnnnt)
JX Is the best advertising medium in
uv .rev. trnou wriuuK to siy oi our adver
tisers don't forget to tell them where you saw
their "ad "
A6ENTS WANTED STRIKING FOR LIFE-'
Labor's side of the labor ques' Ion, by John
gwlnton, the Pillar of light of labor movement
end 10c. for agents' ontllt. Oulclr. larsn nrn.
Sis. Address
NATIONAL PUBLI8INQ CO .Chicago, 111.
The Leading Conservatory ol America.
Founded by Dr. E.Tourjee. Carl Faelten, DirectOfe
Illustrated Calendar giving full information free.
New Eaglaad Conservatory of Huile, Bottom.
NEURALGIA cured bv Dr. Miles' Path
Pills. "One cent a dose. At all druggists.
Irrigated Farm Lands
-IN
FERTILE SAN LUIS
THE SAN LUIS VALLEY, COLORADO, if a stretch of level plain about
as lanretis tlie Stain nf flnnnnnt.mnt. vntr hotnraan iii,ji....
of lofty mountains and watered
or more uf small tributary streams.
uopuBibB novo uiuue a iBruio sun uo an average more tnan ten feet deep
The mountains are covered with great deposits of snow, which melt and
furnish the irrigating canals with water for the farmers' crops.
The Climate is Unrivaled.
Almost perpetual junshine, and the
umiaiia, uur mo ouuu mcbib ao uoiucB oug, weevn, etc., loUDa tnere. Flow
ing artesian wells are secured at a depth, on an averege, of about 100 feet,
and at a cost of about $25.00 each. Such Is the flow that they are being util
ized for irrigating the yards, garden and vegetaole crops. Tbe pressure is
sufficient to carry the water, which is pure, all through the farmers' dwell
ings. '
Irrigation.
Already several thousand miles of larga and fmall irrigating canals have
been built and several hundred thousand acres of lands made available for
farming operations. Irrigation is an Insurance against failure of crops, be
bause sue cecs is a question only of the proper application of water to thorn
The loss of a single corn or whpat crop in Nebraska, for Instance, would
more than equal the cost of irrleatlne canals to cover the tntlr stat .n
irapo tant is the certainty of a full crop return to any agricultural state.
The San Luis Valley will grow
Spring wheat oats, barley, peas, hops, beans,
potatoes, vegetables and all kinds of small fruits
and many cf the hardier varieties of apples,
pears and all kinds of cherries.
In the yield ol all these products it has new been surpassdd by any other sec
tion on this continent.
Forty Acres Enough Land.
Forty acres is enough land for the farmer of ordinary means and help. Be
sides the certainty of return, the yield, under the conditions of proper Irri
gation, will average far more than the 160-acre farms in the Mlsalnslm..
and Missouri Valleys, and the outlay for machinery, farming stock, pur
chase money, taxes, etc., are proportionately less. There are a hundred
thousand acres of such lands located in the verv heart of the San Lula Val.
ley, all within six miles of the Denver
markets and shipping stations, for sate
tanas are lencea ana nave been under cultivation and in manj instances
have wells and seme buildings. everything ready to proceed at once to be
gin farming, A small cash payment only is required where the purchaser
Immediately occupies the premises, ard long time at seven per cent, inter
est is granted for the deferred payments.
A Specially Low Homeseekers Rate
will be madeyou, your family and friends. A large party will leave for the
Valley on July 21 and 22, Should you settle on these lands the amount
you paid for railroad fare will be credited to you on your payments; and
remember the land isperfectly and thoroughly irrigated, and the land and
perpetual water rights are sold you for less than other sections ask for simply
the water rights without the land. No better lands exists anywhere on earth.
For further particulars, prices of land, railroad fare, and all other In
formation call on or address,
Manager
BE0WNELL BL00K,
Ship Your Grain
....TO.
A. D. Rickets & Co.,
LINCOLN, NEB.
Wa will buy it from you. or fell it for yon and
charge a reasonable commission. Wi will do
VllntHU,Q' CorrwPn" to?
F. M. WOODS.
Fine Stock Auctioneer.
1 aoa o t., ktncoim nb
Large English Berkshires
Have 80 pigs of spring
farrow for sate, sired by
Imported Warwica Poet
3H73 A. King Derby 538
N, and Major Derby 107 N.
Inspection of herd invited. Correspondence
promptly answered.
A. S. Williams A. Sons,
Box 239, Lincoln, Neb.
Elkhorn Valley Herd
Of POLAND CHINA SWINI.
I have all the leading strains tocluding Free
Trades, Wilkes and Black U. 8 families. The
best let of nlu I ever rilawl lmi h.
Chip 10389, Fs Wanamaker 86S29, ol. U. 8.
iwxo My sow are mostly Free Trade and
Wilkes strains,
L ff. BTJTER, Neligh, Seb
Furnas County Herd.
r
L. E. Berkshirea
'84 pigs sired by six first
class males, and from sows
as good. Berkshires: Sal
lies, Duchess, and others.
Poland -ChlnaH : u o r w 1 n,
Tecumseh and Wilkes.
None better. All stock at
half price, (on account of
thedrouthl.atid guaranteed
as represented. Mention
THK WEALTH MAKIHS.
Poland-Chinas.
Holstein Cattle
H.8 WILLIAMSON,
Beaver City, Neb
17IFF CAHH0T I" HOW Y0D B9
VJ.r IT AND PAY FREIGHT.
WBttfi out f drawsr wtlant or k tm
prove Hlft ArM MaftruwhiK uachlM
finely ddIidmI. nkktl DUUd.au,aotsd to lbrhl
anJ hwy work) raarsnid for lQiMrat with
bhallU,rff.BUlBf Ms41. and m oompltto
,rt of 8tl ailMswaUi dripped any htr oa
SO Dar'i Trial Nonontf rtaalrtd la advanca.
TB, 000 now ffl qm. World'. Fair Medal awarded m chins and attufc
tnsPta, Day from factory and aavt dealer's and Bfcnt'i profit
rprt Cat TalaOat and and to-day for machine or lance (rat
n(E eaUlomie.teettnionleliiiind tiflmpaeiof the Worid'iFatr.
OXFORD MFB. CO. U3 WiUih an. GHICABO.ILU
WALL PAPER
4-c
PEp FOUU
Only 1 1 .00 required to paper wallsof room
l&xlS. Inducing border. Send 10c. pottage and
fet Free I OO beautiful samples, and guide
0w to paper. Agents large sample book 11.00
Free with a 6.00 order. Write quick.
HENRY LEHMANN,
1630-24 Douglas 8t , OMAHA, NKB
THK -
VALLEY, COLORADO.
by the Rio Grande River and a score
It was the bottom of a great sea, whose
elevation of pbout 7,000 feet dispels all
& llio Grande Railroad, convenient
at $15 00 per acre. Most of these
Colorado Land A Immigration Co.,
LINCOLN, NEB
filter
