i)
August 23, 1894
THE WEALTH MAKERS
aaraa-i f
81
I
CALL QUITS
MR.
MURPHY'S RESOLUTION
PASSED.
WAS AGAINST MORE TARIFF WOPX
twntySeB Co on Kecord In For
of Ceal K Krom I.bor to Sixteen
4galnt WhIU on the Flnum-
CommltteaHbermitu Indulge
la Home Plain Talk iio
vlawt the Tariff Work.
SUNDAY PRACT.CE ALLOWED. J HOME DEPARTMENT.
Major William Worth Vindicated Dy the
Omaha C ourt VartlaL
Omaha, Xeb., Aujr. 20 Major Wil
liam Worth, Second infantry, who
was ordered court martialed by Presi
dent Cleveland for ordering Private
Cedarquist to participate in target
practice on Sunday, was acquitted to
day and released from custody.
The flndinsrs of the court were that
the orders to Cedarquist were war
ranted by the exigencies of the occa
sion and that the proclamation of
President Lincoln wis not in force at
GEMS Of KNOWLEDGE PORTHB
HOUSEWIFE.
Peafal Information About Managing the
Bonaebold Herlpee and Instruction!
for C.e In the Kitchen TU rnmuj
Clrel
There Waa Some lilfference.
The following ' morsel is from
Poultrv Topics, and illustrates very
present, not being part of the army piainiy the difference between the in
Washington, Aug. 20. By the vote
ef 27 to 16, without a word of debate,
the senate to-day adopted thj Murphy
resolution declaring that it was the
sense of the senate that no further
tarilt legislation should be considered
at this session and that it was auvma
ble to adjourn at the earliest p jssible
moment. The vote in detail was as
follows:
Yeas Aldrich, . Allen, Iilaneliard,
Caffery, Carey, Chandler, Culloin,
Davis, Dolph, Uallinger, Gibson, Gor
man, Jones of Nevada, Kyle, Mander
son, Mitchell of Oregon, Murphy,
Patton, Peffer, Pettigrew.Platt.Pugh,
Quay, Roach, Shoup, Smith, Stewart
Total 27.
Nays Bate, Berry, Blackburn.Cock
rell, Coke, Faulkner, George, Harris,
Hunton, Jarvis, Lindsay, Ransom,
Turpie, Vest, Vilas and White. To
tal 10.
This vote bears out the general ex
pression of the belief that despite
Senator Harris' emphatic declarations,
made with much reddening of the
face and bristling of gray mustache,
that he would never consent to ad
journment until the senate should act
on the free raw materials bills of the
house, no one now here believes that
a single one of these measures will be
passed.
The vote on the Murphy resolution
was the more significant because
when Mr. Harris' resolution for the
appointment of Mr. White of Cali
fornia to the vacancy on the finance
committee was laid before the senate
Mr. Manderson of Nebraska said that
there would be no objection to the
resolution to-day and explained that
the opposition yesterday contained no
reflection on the B.'nator from Califor
nia, and Mr. Hill concurred with Mr.
Manderson and expressed the hope
that the resolution would be passed
and it was then adopted without divis
ion, and because it followed a warm
fight over the resolution of Mr. Gray
of Delaware, instructing the finance
committee to report back the free
sugar bill with an amendment to
strike out the enc-eighth differential
on refined sugar and Mr. Manderson's
amendment, instructing the com
mittee to report an amendment
providing for the sugar bounty of
the existing law. On the latter
some "debate occurred on the parlia
mentary situation at the end of which
Vice President Stevenson held that
the vote should be first taken on Mr.
Manderson's amendment to instruct
the committee to report back an
amendment to the free sugar bill pro
Tiding for the McKinley bounty on
raw domestic sugars. Great interest
was manifested in the result of the
roll call. The two Louisiana senators
and the three Populists voted in favor
of the Manderson amendment. The
Manderson amendment providing for
the McKinley bounty in the free sugar
bill was carried, 21 to 20, but the point
of no quorum was then raised and the
roll again called. The call developed
the presence of fifty-four senators,
eleven more than a quorum, and at
the request of Mr. Gorman the reso
lution was temporarily laid aside, Mr.
Aldrich stating that he thought a vot
ing quorum would appear in two
hours.
During the confusion which fol
lowed the announcement of the vote
on Mr. Murphy's resolution Mr. Lind
say offered a resolution expressing it
to be the sense of the senate that con
irress should not adjourn until a bill
should have been passed relieving and
discontinuing any duty on refined sn
gar which would operate for the ben
efit ol the susrar trust. Mr. Manaer-
on moved to amend the resolution so
as to instruct the finance committee
to report back the amount of profit to
be derived by the whisky trust from
the tariff bill now in the hands of the
president
Mr. Sherman then took the floor to
indulge, as he said, in some "plain
talk." He reviewed the blunders made
bv the Democrats in the general con
duct of the long tariff fight The re
sult of these, he said, was that from
flftv to 100 very important errors
would be found in the bill as it would
be signed by the President Already
several of ere at importance had been
discovered. One of them, that
providing for the free entry ol
alcohol used in the arts, would, if nn-
corrected, cost the government S20,
000,000 or 830.000,000 of revenue an
nually. Mr. Hoar, the author of the
amendment, had not expected that It
would be accepted. He had simply
offered it as a tentative proposition.
He quoted from the record in support
of this statement
Mr. Sherman deprecated the inter
ference of the president with con
gress but he justified Mr. Carlisle's
Fetter as to the effect of the tariff bill
on the revenues. He stated that he
would, if opportunity offered, vote
for a straight duty on raw and refined
sugar without the differential As
far as the other free list bills were
concerned, he was opposed to placing
iron ore, coal and barbed wire on the
free list
Mr. Gray followed Mr. Sherman and
thought that no matter what the re
sult of the coming election might be
there would not be another McKinley
law. The people were tired of the
scenes of the past winter which
suited from the McKinley law.
The resolution went over.
Mr. Harris then called up the house
bill to repeal the tax on alcohol used
in the arts. He asked unanimous con
sent to consider it, but Mr. Chandler
objected and moved to refer it to the
finance committee. The motion was
lost 14 to 25, no quorum voting. The
olerk then called the roll. This
showed only two more than a quorum
mud, on Mr. Harris' motion, the sen
ate went into executive session.
regulations.
Major Worth was iu command of a
battalion of the Second infantry at
the Bellevue rifle range and required
his men to engage in target practice
on Sunday. Private Cedarquist dis
obeyed the order, was conrtmartialed,
convicted and sentenced to three
months' imprisonment The mat
ter was taken up by con
gress and President Cleveland com
muted the term of imprisonment and
ordered Major Worth courtmartialed
for disobeying the order of President
Lincoln issued November, 15, 1862,
Srohibiting unnecessary work on Sun
ay. '
The exigencies of the case to which
the finding refers were the disturb
ances on the railroads and the com
monweal movements, which led many
army officers to believe that the troops
would shortly be called out
. In reviewing the finding of the
court General Brooke says the court
evidently based its findings on the
ground that President Lincoln's
order was not in force. He
then mildly criticises the board
for not eliminating in its find
ings all reference to the charges of
disobedience of orders and for failing
to convict Major Worth on "the re
maining allegations and of conduct
to the prejudice of good order and
military discipline. "
CAMPAIGN CAPITAL.
Congressman Itynum to Be Sued Be
cause Wheat Is Not Si. 25 a lluheL
Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 20. Will
iam Stanley, a farmer of Pendleton,
lnd.. is preparing to sue Congressman
Bynum of Indiana for $1,500. During
the last presidential campaign Stan
ley heard Mr. Bynum deliver a speech
in which he Btated if the Democratic
ticket was successful wheat would be
worth $1.25 a bushel. Stanley went
home and. sowed wheat extensively,
and raised a crop of 2,000 bushels.
This he declares he has been com
pelled to sell at different prices be
tween 45 and 50 cents a bushel. He
will sue the congressman for the dif
ference between what he realized and
what he would have received had the
congressman's assertions proven true.
Stanley was formorly a Democrat,
but is now a Populist
They Mast Not Marry.
8t. Loms. Mo.. Aue. 20. Mrs. Vir
ginia L. Minor, the woman suffragist,
who died here a few days ago, was
firm to the last in her belief in the
cause, as shown by her wilL She be
queaths 81,000 to Susan B. Anthony.
The residue of her estate is then to be
divided u inong her three nieces, upon
condition, however, that they do not
marrv. forfeited bequests to be
granted the nieces not so iorieiting.
Drugged and Robbed.
St. Joseph. Mo., Aug. 20. Some
parties returning from a fishing expe
dition found John Liggms, a farmer
living near Clarksdale, Mo., in his
wagon just east of the city limits in
an unconscious condition. Alter an
hour's hard work was brought to life
and stated to the men that he had
been drugged and robbed of $100 by
two masked men.
Eben Byers'a Physician Arretted.
Chicago, Aug. 20. Dr. Louis B. Tall-
man, the physician of the Pittsburg
millionaire, Eben Byers, was arrested
to-dav on his arrival from Pittsburg.
Dr. Tallman is charged with kidnap
ping Mr. Byers and hiding him from
the latter s wife.
The Vigilant Disabled.
Fbeshwateh Gate, Isle op Wight,
Aug. 20. The match race between
the Prince of Wales's yacht Britannia
and George J. Gould's Vigilant waa
declared off this morning, the Vigv
lant having lost her centerbourd just
before the start
A Traveling Man Dlsappciira.
Kansas Crrr. Mo., Aug. 20 Walter
Bonnev. a traveling salesman for the
wholesale fruit and vegetable firm of
Goodrich & Steele of this city.has dis
appeared and his friends fear that he
has been killed.
Joseph H. Choate Will Accept.
New Yokk, Aug. 20. An editorial
article in the Commercial Advertiser
savs that should Joseph II. Choate be
nominated for srovemor by the Re
publican state convention he will ac
cept
Oil Cars Destroyed by Fire.
Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 20. By the
burnincr of the train of oil and other
freiarht at CheektOwasra, the New
York Central loses nearly $100,000.
proved breeds of fowls and the old
time barn-yard fowl, as well as some
other good hints:
A short tune ago I saw a farmer
drive up to a poultry dealer's estab
lishment with a large coop full of
(owls, and wishing to learn what
prkes were being paid, I walked over
there.
"I'll give you 4i for them," said
the dealer as I came up.
What's that fur?" asked the farmer.
"Didn't ye givs Mrs. Johnson eight
fur hern yesterdty?"
"I did," replied the dealer.
Then why ain't yegoin' to give me
only four an' a half?"
"Simply because your chickens are
really not worth more than half what
Mrs. Johnson's are. If you don't
wish to take 4 M you can haul them
away. The fact is, id ratner you
would than not"
Now look-a-here, if my chickens
ain't just as good as old Mrs. John
son's I want to know why, by gum!
Chickens is chickens and meat's meat
an' it my chickens aint got as gooa
meat on 'em as anybody's I want ter
know it right now!"
Now, see here, my friend, don't get
hot under the collar, because it won't
do you any good. The meat on your
chickens is as good as that on some
others, but there isn't enough of it.
That's what's the matter! If you had
as much sense as Mra Johnson you
wouldn't be raising such scrubby,
scrawny, mixed mongrels as tnese;
you'd raise chickens like those she has.
One of bers is worth more to me than
two of yours. Her chickens sell as
'fancy' at the top prices, while yours
go as 'poor mixed' at tne lowest
prices."
"I'll be gosh wallowed if I can see
how hern are better'n mine."
"Why, of course you can't You
don't know a good chicken when you
see it If you want to sell these for
M hoist them out and I will show you
the difference between yours and Mrs.
Johnson's."
They were weighed and paid for, and
the dealer called four pickers in.
Pick lour of these chickens and bring
them back here in a hurry," said he.
The farmer followed them out to see
that no "shenanigan" was played on
him, and in a few minutes he returned
with the birds picked clean. Poor,
scrawny, shanky things they were.
"Now, come here," said the dealer,
leading the way to the cooling room.
Going to a shelf loaded with the nicest,
plumpest, meatiest birds I ever saw,
he laid the four among them, saying,
as he did so, "there are Mrs. Johnson's
chickens. See any difference, pardy?
If you wanted a chicken to eat which
of these would you buy?"
'Ahem, yaas; thar is some differ-
iMce, I swan! What sort o' chickens
is them o' Mrs. Johnson's anyhow?"
Those are pure Plymouth Rocks,
and if she had brought them in two
weeks earlier I would have been glad
to give her 10 cents a pound for them.
She Bold me fourteen dozen in August
and I paid her $4 per dozen for them.
How's that for prices?
I don't wonder that you are hard
np and down at tne neei. AnyDOdy
that raises bones and feathers and
tries to sell them for chickens
ought to be. Now go home and kill
off every bunch of bones and feathers
you have in your yard, then go over to
Mrs. Johnson's and get a new outfit,
take care of them like she does and
you will make some money."
"B'lieve I'll swap a settin' or two of
eggs with her, or trade roosters, or
something Hearn that she wants a
dollar a piece fer her chickens, but
durned if I'll give it Dollars is too
skeerce."
Now don't rush over to the Mrs.
Johnson of your neighborhood and offer
to "swap" her a setting of eggs ifrom
your mongrel hens for a setting of
eggs from her thoroughbred Plymouth
Rocks she won't trade! Why? Be
cause the eggs from your hens are
only worth the market price 15 to 25
cents per dozen, and only fit for culi
nary purposes, while eggs from Mrs.
Johnson's selected breeders are worth
$3 per dozen, for the purposes for
which you want them, and are cheap
at that
It has been recommeneded that the
holes made by the rats be smeared
with tar, which is offlensive to tnem,
or to place some concentrated lye on
the bottom of the burrows, by which
the rats' feet are burned. This so dis
gusts them that they leave the prem
ises. But there will always be trouble
unless the walls are built at the first
in the way mentioned.
Canned Vegetables.
Thk New York Journal of Com
merce says: There is hardly an article
in the line of vegetables and fruit that
can not be purchased more cheaply in
cans than in natural condition, except
during a short period each year when
the market is glutted with the green
stock. In the instance of vegetables
the canned article frequently turns
out to be more palatable, of better
flavor and in every way superior to
the green truck sold by the average
retail grocer. This doubtless accounts
in some measure for the steady in
crease in the business in those partic
ular lines. At the present time prices
are comparatively low, or, at the least,
moderate; end the impression prevails
that as long as cost is kept within the
means of the great body of consumers,
the consumption is bound to steadily
increase. It may be claimed, and
properly, too, that the cheapness of
dried vegetables and fruit is an obsta
cle, since they are in favor where
household economy is forced by cir
cumstances; but, ' admitting this,
enough facts remain to justify the
opinion that the canned goods trade is
more likely to gain steadily than to
fall off.
Peeserving Milk. The Herald's
European edition reports marked suc
cess in a method adopted in France
for , the preservation of milk.
It has been found that when taken
fresh from the cows and placed in a
receptacle with compressed oxygen
and finally stored in twenty-five gal
lon cans at a pressure of two atmos
pheres, it will travel for months in
perfect condition. It is said that milk
thus treated and sent from Lyons to
London develops neither germs nor
ferments, while it will stand a temper
ature almost up to the boiling point
without coagulating. It is claimed by
M. Villon, who has experimented in
this way with milk on a large scale,
that when so treated it is freed from
germs of tuberculosis. But this has
yet to be conclusively proven. If the
progress suggested by him is made
practicable for dairymen generally it
l will be of great value to consumers.
Some very decided improvement in the
present method of canning and ship
ping milk is desirable. Much will be
gained if farmers at a long distance
form great centers of population can
be enabled to supply these markets
with milk in a perfectly healthy and
sweet condition. -N. Y. Herald.
J. W. Castor, Prea.
Farmers Mutual Insurance
OF NEBRASKA.
Organized In 1891.
-$2, 000,000 TTsvirPce Iow IP Effect.
DIRECTORS:
W. Castor, Emerald. Neb.
P. Rouxe, Alv., Neb.
t. Hermance. Raymond, Neb.
A. Greentmyer, t'heeney, Neb
B. H. Davis, 8yracune, Neb
A. F'loren, Goehner, Neb.
J. A. Barr, York, Neb.
W. J. Hildretn, Exeter, Neb.
N. . Hyatt, President, r-ec
THE MARKETS.
, The Kanm City.
Kansas Crrr, Mo., Au?. SO. Quotations for
ear lots by sample on track at Kansas City
were nominally as follows: No i hard. 48o;
No. 3 bard, 47c No 4 bard, 4&c: re
jected 44o; No. 2 red, 46o No 3 red.
45&46o: No 4 red 41 4 o: rejected, 44a Corn-.
No. 5tKMo; No. b mixed 5mo No. 2 white
corn, 62V464o No. 3 white. 52a Oats No 3,
tSUo. No. 2 white oats, ;2o No. 3 white, 300.
Live Stock.
Cattle Dressed beet and export steers, 12. DO
fc4.60: stackers and foedeM, il.si)!. ID. oows
and heifer. 1.15 75 Texas and Indian
teen, t2.JfcIU Texas and Indlau cows, tt&
8.10: mixed, tl.iosza.
Hoss Receipts, 8.4 shipped yesterday.
1,230. . The market was oluo lower,
ooenlnz about steady. The top was
16.00 and bulk of sales o 15 to t&40 a -alnst
ttflO for top and 15 2) to 6.50 for bulk yester
day.
Sheep Receipts, 978 no shipments. The
market was fairly active and strong for choice
lambs: others steady.
The following are representative sales:
No. Wt Price No. Wt Prlos.
IS lambs... 79 80
Horses Rooelpts, 271- shipped yesterday.tt
There really was uc market
B at. In a Cellar.
Cellars should be built always with
regard to safety from vermin, says
Oermantown Telegraph. Once these
get a foothold in the walls or under
the floor it is almost impossible to dis
lodge them, and if they are poisoned
the dead carcasses are as bad as the
live animals. So that the construc
tion of the cellar is worth thinking of.
The floor should be made of con
crete, over a layer of broken stone,
well rammed down. Rats can not bur
row under such a floor and gain en
trance in that way. Then the walls
should be built up of stone laid in
mortar, and all the crevices should be
filled with small chips to make the
wall tight The foundation of the
wall should be made at least 6 inches
wider than the wall outside, as the
rats will try to make their way along
the wall and never make the offset
outward to get under it
The beams of the floor above the
cellar should he bedded in the wall,
and the wall built close around the
ends of them. This also insures
oundness In the beams and prevents
rotting, and there is nothing better for
the preservation of timber than lime.
A New Summer Drink. An En
glish dairy paper tells of a new use for
skim milk. After the milk has been
creamed by the centrifuge the skim
milk is sterilized by heating to destroy
all bacteria or germs of .ferment or of
other possible means of injury to its
keeping. The milk is then charged
with pure carbonic acid gas at a high
pressure and placed in syphon bottles,
from which it can be drawn at any
time. The milk so treated, it is
claimed, will remain sweet indefinitely,
The medical profession has taken hold
of the carbonated milk and is pre
scribing it for persons who have not
been able to digest whole milk. It is
said to be very valuable and most
easily digested.
A Cause of Balpnkss. The wear
ing of tight, close -fitting hats and
caps has been found responsible for
much of the baldness among men,
Men never lose a hair below where
the hat touches the head. The close
cap holds the heat and perspiration,
thereby the hair glands become weals
and the hair falls out Hence women's
bonnets are now pronounced a bless
ing by some men afflicted with bald'
ness, since women are never bald ex'
cept by disease. Ex.
Danisa Pudding. Put into one and
a half pints of cold water half a teacup-
ful of pearl tapioca and let it soak for
half an hour, after which boil it until
clear and soft, which will take about an
hour, stirring frequently while boiling;
add a quarter of a teacupful of sugar,
half a tumoler of currant jelly and
little salt, steadily stirring until all
the tellv is dissolved. Put into a mold
and serve cold with cream and sugar.
Cocoanut Pudding, No. 2. One
nint of milk with the yelks of two
eggs well beaten, two tablespoonfuls
of cocoanut half a teacup ol roiled
cracker crumbs and flavoring to fancy.
Bake half an hour, then spread over it
a frosting made by beating the whites
of two eggs and a teacupful of sugar.
Put in the oven to brown.
Sweet Potato Pudding. Mix with
one pound of sweet potatoes, grated
raw, half a teacupful of molasses, two
beaten eggs, one tablespoonful of but
ter with two tablespoonfuls of Sugar
and enough milk to make a thin mix
ture; add one teaspoonful of ginger
and spice to taste. Bake one and a
half hours.
Cocoanut Pudding. bwell in two
teacupfuls of boiling water, one of
sago, and add one of sugar, one and a
half teacupfuls of grated cocoanut;
mix the whole thoroughly with one
fourth, peck of tart juicy apples
chopped fine, and bake for one hour
in a slow oven.
Tapioca Pudding. Soak aeven
tablespoonfuls of tapioca in one quart
of milk over night; add half a dozen
eggs well beaten, two grated lemons,
sugar to taste and vanilla or other
flavoring. Bake in a moderately
quick oven.
Cracker Pudding. One quart of
scalded milk, five tablespoonfuls of
rolled cracker, small niece of butter
four eggs; bake one-half hour, and
serve with any kind of sweet sauce.
A lady at Maple Valley, N. Y., is
raising in a cage at albino robin which
she found in the grass under a tree,
Every feather is white and its eyes are
nink
W B. Lwch. Sec J. P. Rous. Vlce-Pres
O. Ij Lisoh, Bute Agent
A.GaiiMTSR,Tl f
PRINCIPAL OFFICE:
24S South 1 1 tri Strt,
UTPGOUft, pEB. .
Correspondence solicited from all person
interested in mutual Insurance.
PURELY MUTUA
t ullj, ' aw" J
I .gppiipfgig HL
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OO s f o af
m "er -a a 4 ,tm- 1
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XTF.HRASEA MUTUAL FlaE. LIGHTNING & CYCLONE INSURANCE COMPANY
nan miuiuB iuureu. nuvn uaiu uror iuw.uu iu iucbw. n, uou i-u, vuo noon.
lOeperllOO.OO J. Y. M bwiGAMT, secretary. Lincoln, Neb tSARents wanted
TINGLEY & BURKETT,
Attorney s-at-Law, 1026 O St., Lincoln, Nel
COLLECTIONS MADE
AND MONEY REMITTED SAME DAT
COLLECTED.
The Wealth Makers
$1 PER YEAR.
C&PILLAURAff
make balr grow on bald beads
Z7Tnn ham faces, it stimulates ana lnvigor
itasNOTHisaHTSi will It Is safe, sure,
certtta. Tested & r 30 years, if It t alU , mgw
will be returned, l arge metal cases Price 1 2o.
fT? DP UTITV A wonderful cosmetic
Ur DLflU 1 1 Cures Plmples.Freck
at.t. facial Imperfections.
Z?ma .niunii and actually transforms the
most rough and muddy complexion. It makei
the homely handsome Lnequalled and safe
Price, 60 cents.
HI HKT For 60 days only we offer aiu''si
A I lUol case of Capillaura. Price 1.25, for
only50centa. Balm of Beauty for 80 centsr
Both for onlv 75 cents Sent free and prepaic
anywhere. Citcularsfree. AOdrtfcg
HUNTER & CO., Hinsdale, n. H-
BALM
RUPTUR
PERMANI
CURED
s
ulphO-Saline
NO PAY UNTIL CURE
WE REFER YOU TO 8,000 PMIEKli
Write forBank Reference
. EXAMINATION FREE.
So Operation. Ho Detention from Bnsinei
SEND FOR CIRCULAR
THE O. E. MILLER CO.,
307-308 N. Y. Life Bldg.
1 . w
mw orFEM I
BATH HOUSE - - -AND
SANITARIUM.
Corner 14th and M Streets, Lwools, Nib.
Open at All Hours Day and Night
ous V 3 "
All Forms of Baths,
Tnrkisn, Russian, Roman and Electric
With special attention to the application of
Natural Salt Water Baths
Several times stronger than sea water.
Rheumatism. Bklu. Blood and Nervous DJ
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SEA BATHING
may be enjoyed at all seasons in our larr
SL,T SWIMMINU POOL. 50x142 feet, 3 to I
eet eep, heated to uniform temperature o
80 degrees
Drs. M. H. and J 0. Everett,
Managing Physicians.
. . . AMONG THEM
TTnt Snplnora Head urnnH Rftniil filttl
. t- , . r i , T"v.
oii. raui, Minneapolis, uaiumj
Ashland, Bavnela, Madison,
Milwaukee, Ononomowjo, Wif
And other nnlnU too numerous. 1
tion in Minnesota, Wisconsin, Mi ft.
gan, Nw York, New Hampshire, V
For Kat.es, Maps, Etc , see
S. A. MOSHEH A. S. FlELDINf?
Gen'l Agt. City T'kt. A
I 1 7 So. I Oth ft , Lincoln, Net
Depot: Corner S and 8th streets.
For Sale.
A FIVE HORSE POWEB
-. r-i i-. -. i-m mmi tt
Electric Motor
In (rood condition. Will be sold
CHKAP if sold soon . .
o. PETUUY,
Hnmnr 11th & M Sts.. LINCOLN. NKJ
tor-
jftlllllilplH'
i fa
BEST LINE
TO
ST. LOUIS
AND
CHICAGO
OMAHA, NEB.
Si
1
tin
Reduced : Ratesf
for round trip tickets U
Hany Tourist Point
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUT!
Great Rock Island Ro
k!
The"Flxnl Star" State I Mi
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8ST WHINS CAR SERVICE IN TKW
Nothing can he clothed with
facts than the statement that thou
of farmers and fruit-growers wil
. . . , ,i A
tne more norinern cnma auj
Texas.
This was evinced oy the exi
January 9th, over the Chit
i , i n je- i jn. n n wn a n v.
dreds tbt availed themselves oFi
low rate were well repaid for tn', ';1
and If each one could be neara or n
, . - i .l.t ,. o
HUDieCl. bUS UUBOIIIIOUB VOlUlliU
be. "It is better than I expected V
and just su'ts me."
Many thousands will avail then?
of these coming excursions and loW'' '
thlfu
to D
a. farm nt 1 ftA anraa nr ft 9.0 nr a. 4S IS
fruit tract in that land of mild cl
should not stand on the order of
going but "Go" the first excursic
Apply for detailed Information.- tl1
rates ol fare toi any represent" i
the Great RockJ Island Bu)r' t
uoupon ncKewAgenc, or e;
tor Western Trail," Ctld
facts as to thf land.
JOHN SEDAST
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