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About The Wealth makers of the world. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1894-1896 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1894)
s . Exhortation to tbe Voters. Indunola, Neb., Oct. 25, 1894. Editor Wealth Makers: No more important period to tha Populists oS Nebraska has ever beeo pre sented to them, since the organization of the party, than is the period from now until the close of the polls on the evening of November 6th. Every dodge known to the skilled and trained politicians of the old parties, however low and mean that dodge may be, will be resorted to, to deter voters from exercising their free will at the ballot box. "Desperate cases need desprate reme dies." The g. o. p. know full well that a free and fair expression of the wiU of the "people of the state will elect Judge Hol comb governor, by a very large majority over "Tattooed Tom," the Taylor tinker hence the screeds that have been publish ed against Judge Holcomb by the B. & M. hireling and mouth piece at Lincoln. I believe that a fine policy for the Popu list of Nebraska to adopt, would . be this: "If yon see it in the State Journal set it down as a lie, and go and do the other thing," and I will venture to say you will hit the mark ninty-nine times oat of every hundred. The old party papers that are now howling for the peo ple to "stand up for Nebraska," and de claring that money can be obtained on farm loans in Nebraska now, are simply telling outrageous lies and they know it, and so does every farmer west of Hast ings know it, especially if they want to borrow a little money; and they know it . has been so for more than a year. Farmers, don't be hoodwinked by these corporation hirelings, they are paid well .for their lies. I believe the Populists of Nebraska have a good clean state ticket, that ought to be elected, and that will be elected if every Populist "stands by his guns." Judge Holcomb is one of our most honorable, upright, district judges, does his duty fearlessly, regardless of what the consequence may be, and de serves the vote of every honest laboring man and farmer in the state. Honesty and fairness must eventually win. Political fusionists, shvsters and boodlers, must be chased out of our ranks,, honest men put forward and elected, and unless we do this our party and the principles we advocate amount to nothing. Our motto, "keep in the middle of the road," should be strictly observed, and when we find one of our servants, who is not faithful and true to the pledges he has made, and the party , pledges, "shoot hira on the spot," with your ballots; dig his political grave so deep that when at the toot of Gabriels horn he shall be awakened, be shall come up into the ranks of the Demo-Republican party to which he belongs, if he is worthy of resurection at all. S. It. Smith. J. H. Miller Explains. Editor Wealth Makers: I wish to avail myself of your courteous invitation to reply in a general way to your article of last week. First Let me say that the Republican Central Com mittee has, so far as I know, known nothing of this effort in Mr. Corbett's in terest. Personally I do not now recall the name of any member of that com mittee, and do not know any member and have never had directly or indirectly any communication with said State Committee, and I do not think any achool man iu Nebraska has talked with, or had any communication with, any member of said committee this matter concerning Second Let me say that I had nothing whatever to with the organization ol this educational committee. Your arti cle made me out as the "arch conspira tor." I was appointed a member of aid committee, but withdrew from it within a week. Your article would have . your readers believe that I was spending much of my time in writing letters. You will be able to find four letters writteu by me. one to L. W. Smith, of Indianola, which you printed last week. More of such letters were written by Populists than I wrote. So yon Bee my part in this dreadful conspiracy was not very creak Third There was no desire to make this a political matter. No one objects to Mr. Jones, because of lack of educa tional Qualification, or on account of in sufficient educational experience. It was claimed that he had been out of the edu eational work for many years, had lost ' interest in the details of modern educa tion, had little or no knowledge of edu cational work in Nebraska, and that he was far more interested in social, nnan cial and economical questions of the day than in education. I admit that much of this might be dispelled by a close ao ouamtance with Mr. Jones. 15ut 1 con tend it is just as proper for the teachers to work for the election of one who they think will do the best work for the schools, as for the temperance people, the labor organisations, or those of any other organization without being con sidered Dartisan. 1 contend mat tnis is not a partisan matter. I have had noth ing whatever to do with the organiza tion for three weeks and shall have noth ing to do with it It was not originated hv me and has not been furthered by me ' to such an extent as to justify your con- elusion that it is mj conspiracy, lam notacanidadate for office, have never been, have never been defeated, never ex- nect to be a candidate for any office, am not a partisan, and yet maintain my right to an opinibn as to what is for the highest interest oi education inneorasKa. very respecuuuv, - " J. H. Mills b. It has been lately discovered that the Kansas Republicans in 1890 raised some thing like f30,000 of their campaign funds to beat the Populists , by selling coal that belonged to tbestate and turn ing the proceeds over to the Republican state committee. It was about the same way here, only the boodlers first got the coal and other fraudulent supply money and then gave ont of it what was neces sary to ran the political machine. Kan sas boodlers had rather better oppor tunities to do the business np direct, loading np coal cars at the penitentiary, shipping it to Buchan, chairman of the Republican state central committee, and he receipting only privately therefor. ........a,iI,eJ.,t,t,t,BaaaaBaBBaaaBaaaBaBaaaaaBaa - asaasi naa,,, " , O. W. BEROK. 0. W. Berge, populist candidate for county judge of Lancaster county, is a lawyer of most excellent reputation, and Christian character. He is also a man of much ability and promise, having taken by far the highest rank in his ex amination for admission to the bar in a class of fourteen, before the supreme court of Illinois. He is of German par entage, and speaks fluently German as well as English. He is a member of the successful law firm of Morning A Berge, of this city. Vote for him and secure a county judge unlike Lansing. Mr. Berge will serve the people well and faithfully. Two Tht' ire BY REV. 0. E. WALKER, D. D., COUNCIi 'AM. IN8T. OF CIVIC. In these days of political unrest it is well to invite candid investigation to the fact that much o the desire and effort of the common people for improved govern ments wasted "as fragrance on the 'de sert air", because the two fundamentals in administering government are almost entirely ignored, towit; (1) a good man in office (2) commissioned to do a good thing. Here we have been running np and down the land agitating on lines that lie within "dead issues," throwing dust in the air and crying ourselves hoarse to elect the man of "our party" even when the man was "a Bin all mule" and the issue buried beyond hope of resurrection, or if not buried, one that ought to have been. : " It seems too pertinent to need stating that a man without moral convictions, the "man with his price," cannot be trusted to carry out the will of his con stituents however pertinently stated and emphasized in the platform of the nomi nating convention. The man who de clares himself our candidate upon our platform and goes into "deals" either in the canvass or in the lobbies, is no man to improve the political conditions. We want none of the "rogue to catch a rogue" theory when choosing legislators orjudges. Then, having made choice of good manly manhood it is important to know, for what that manliness is pledged. An Abraham Lincoln with his head turned by false theories of economies and social relations would only bind the people to and with his theories the more stiffly as he proved himself a conscientious man of great legal and logical strength. The more thoroughly a good man believes in a false doctrine the more dangerous the doctrine itself. There are men who actu ally think that our banking system is good as good as possible to devise; there are men of conviction whose theory is that government ownership of rail roads would ruin the country; there, are brainy men of honeist soul who can trust the government to carry on the postal business, but not the telegraph and ex press business as anomalous as that may sound and all these can not there fore be expected to labor for the socializ ing of these interests lor the people. So our couusel is thut we determine to maintain strongly stated principles pertinent to our crying times and choose able, conscientious men noose convic tions endorse our principles to legiHlate our political convictions into law and to determine the rights of the people from onr standpoint when this legislation calls us before the judge's bench. Briefly reiterated, our case is that we waste our efforts and mock our desires when we vote for either good men on a last century's platform, or bad men on a People's platform, Uooa government tnrovgngooa eoci&i nd political principles mute hands ot good men is our motto. PoDulist CamDaiim Orators Dates. JUDGE STARK. Aurora, November 5, BHRADER AND HAMPTON. Thedford, Hyannis, November w 2, 7:30 p m. " 3, " W. H. DECH. Petersburg, Boone, Platte Center, :. W.H, Niobrarsi Verdigris) Creighton, November 1, 2 p.m. 2, 2 " 3, 2 " WE8TOVER. November 1, ' 2 pm, 2, 2 " 8.2 M A. H. WEIR. . November Louisville, South Bend. 1, 2 p m. l, 8 " Lincoln, " o " Union College, " 3, 8 " Lincoln, " 5, 8 " HON. WM. A. MCKEIQHAN. Hardy, November, 2, 2 p m. Guide Rock, " 8, 2 " The Lancaster County Campaign State candidates will speak in Lancas ter county at the following times aud places: Raymond, Nov. 2, Gaffin and Rewick Faster Time Better Service. The Black Hills passenger now leaves daily at 1:25 p. m. and wilt land passen- irers at Hot Borings at o:uo a. m., ana at Deadwood at 11 a. m. next day, From Chicago two fast trains arrive here week (lavs, one Sundays. For further information apply as be low. . A. S. Fielding, City Ticket Agt, S. A. MosHER. Uen'l Act., 117 So. 10th St. In ordering gootis, or in making in quiry concerning anything advertised in this paper, yon will oblige tht publishers as well as the aivertiaer, by stating tha von saw the advertisement in Tu Wealth Makers. THE WEALTH una Who Has Known Major Long Editor Wealth Makers: What is wrong with The Wealth Mak ers, that mafiy of your subscribers at this place fail to get their paper? Near one-half of us have not received a copy of The Wealth Makers in ttfe past three weeks. Are the political arguments of four years ago being resorted to, when bundles of the Farmers Alliance were found along side of the R. R. tracks, said to have "blown out of the postal cars?" Is there another 1690 Nebraska cyclone sweeping over the state jeopardizing the hold that the statehouse gang of bood lers have upon the tax-payers of the state? Is the twister again playing havoc with the United States mails? Is industrial freedom again forging to the front, in a way that threatens the ani bilation of the party that has bound cor paration shackles upon every industry of the state? Does "Tattooed Tom," and his satellites see that nuless they can suppress The Wealth Makers, with its truthful exposure of this official knavery, that they are liable to be transferred to that other state institution, where they rightly beloug? Do they further realize that unless they can again succeed in drawing and mis leading the people of tbestate, and secure tho election of J. M. Thurston to the United States senate, tnat the U. P. R. R., one of their chief sources of campaign revenue, will either be compelled to pay its just debts to the government, or ab dicate its kingly powers? Do they realize these impending changes, and is this the reason that The Wealth Makers is suppressed from the United states mails by the pie-eating army of this free (?) Republic? I have known corporation "Tattooed Tom," some thirty-five years, politically and officially. I know something of his methods, his political and official de bauchery. I have known him as a bush whacking politician, as a bulldozing pol itician, and as a traitorous politician. And I have known him as a United States internal revenue official, also. And from what I personally know of his official ca reer while filling this position. I firmly believe, that could his official acts be un earthed and shown up in all of their hid eousness, that a damnable record, foul and black, would be brought to light, be fore which Rosewater's truthful charges of forgery and perjury not Rosewater's but a congressional committee's would sink into insignificance. Just how many of the citizens of the state were nn merci lessly robbed under his region by dupli cated internal revenue assessments and otherwise I know not, but I do know of some who were. I might cite pen sion frauds in which this tattooed gen tleman was chief sponser, or those most interested lied badly. I might disclose his record as an army officer, on the Platte, during the Indian troubles of 1864 and 1865, showing his utter unfit ness as a commanding officer, being a fighter myself in that country during his stay there. But I cannot ask to take np bo much of your valuable space. Think of it, this is the only kind of fel ls ws in whose keeping it is safe to entrust the state government, the only fellows who can preserve the credit of the state? Shall we voters on the 6th day of Novem ber be governed by the utterances of po litical shysters and demagogues, or by the actual facta of the past history of our Btate and nation? I have been a contin uous resident of and close observer of wants in Nebraska for the past forty years, and know whereof I affirm, when I say that the taxpayers of this statehave been, continuously and systematically robbed by "Tattooed Tom's" crowd and j party ever since we have had a state gov-! ernment. True, some of our executive officers have been true to the people, but such isolated instances have been few and far between. During all of this time, the relentless grasp of corporate power upon the industries of the state have never been loosened, but upon the contrary have been continually tightened. All of this time the statehouse boodle machin ery has been kept well oiled and running with lightning speed, during every ad ministration, from David the first, to (may God grant) Liorenzo, the last. Hundreds of thousand of dollars nave been taxed out of the pockets of the peo- le, and have gone into the cofiers ol the touts. DonranB. Moaners, and other partners of the state house gang. That magnincent gift of the national govern ment, of public improvement lands, to gether with much of our Educational lands, (the heritage of our children) have been sauandered in very many instan ces worse than squandered given as re wards to political prostitutes, men to hear these same fellows bellow from the rostrum and through a subsidized pros tituted press: "We are the only fellows that can preserve the creditor tbestate," together with the refrain of the deceived small try, and business men of onr towns and villages, enough to convince one that the reality of St. John s vision on the isle of Patmos is here, viz., "Satan ehall be loosed out of his prison, and shall come forth to deceive the nations which are in the four corners of theearth. God and Magog, to gnther them together to war." Yes, "the credit of the state" must be preserved; but how? by keeping in power a set of corporation gourmands? In this year ot onr Lord, 1894, Crnde, old fosry Ideal are fonnd no mora, Tha fellow officially now to trust. la the blatant villain, who will steal or bast. Then forward with the nan ot "Tattooed Tom" Whose debauchery the champion's belt have won Forward with this trio ol corporation Knave, The credit ol Nebraska thns to save. Jonathan H looms. Cambridge, Neb. The North-Western F. B & V XJeU New Time Card A New Train Faster Time, Better Service. For the benefit of the traveling public this line has made important changes and improvement in its train service. Note: a valuable addition. The 7:25 a. m, week day train is made a Chicago connection Besides taking passengers for as far west as Norfolk, it takes them for Blair and all Northeastern Nebraska points; Sioux City and points on diverging lines; Omaha, Mo. Valley, Ona wa, Carroll, Boone, Ames, Des Moines, and all Northwestern and Central Iowa and 111. points through to Chicago. The Chicago Limited leaves daily at 1:25 p. m. and takes passengers for Chicago and East, and intermediate points; for Oma ha, Sioux City, St. Paul, Duluth and all points in the Northwest. Headache bw Get Dr. Miles Pain Pills. MAKERS. simiing populists. Continued from First Page. the words, we had never before heard the song rendered by fine voices. The audi, ence was captured by it and the singers were encored. The music of this sons was composed by Prof. J. L. Frank ol this city and as a musical composition should add greatly to his fame as a composer. The first stanza of this song reads as follows: "God save tha king:" so were the people taught. Till freedom had her birth, to sing alone; They lived, they died, they suffered, sweat and , fongbt, To please a despot, and ad ranee a throne. Bat now we sing, but now ws sing: God save the people, the common people, Ood save, God save the people." The first speaker of the evening was Hon. H. W. McFadden, our candidate for Secretary of State. Mr. McFadden was not very widely known when he was E laced on our ticket at Grand Island, but e is known today. He is a born orator, of the kind that play on the heart strings and that sweep the chords of manhood, nobility and patriotism. His twenty minute address was the finest burst of eloquence we have almost ever heard. His voice is finely modulated and in his emphatic climaxes it can ring like a trumpet. His thought was grand, too, and his audience was carried by storm. ' Mr. Weir, mayor of Lincoln and Popu list candidate for Congress, was the next speaker.. Mr. Weir was at his best, and handled the Business Men's Association circular without gloves. ' Mr. Carey, our candidate for Attorney General, followed Mr. Weir. Mr. Carey is a magnificent lookiug man and a man of fine ability and polished language, fluent, candid, entirely fair and reason able. He also has a fine vein of humor and speaks in a very entertaining as well as convincing way. His sarcastic allu sions to the breed of cattle which under the Republican purchasing board (com- Eosed of the attorney general and others) as been discovered to furnish animals weighing so many tons, a breed he had been promising the farmers he should search out and recommend to them, called forth shouts of laughter. He also referred to the hundreds of tons of coal required to keep the asylum inmates warm in July and August and said he should, if elected, recommend that the physicians in charge give their attention to an antidote to break up the chill from which the inmates seemed to be so severely suffering. John H. Powers, whose gray hairs are "a crown of glory," because he is "in the way of righteousness, was the next speak er. He took an entirely different line of thought from the others, and not less in teresting and effective. Seldom have we listened to as clear, pointed and impress ive a speech as Mr. Powers gave. It struck the head and heart and delighted the audience. Judge Wilson, our one armed soldier candidate for State Auditor, followed in a few brief words, and Judge Holcomb madetheclosingspeech. TheJudgegave some time to the charges in the State Journal against him. His evening speech was fine. Altogether the speaking has never been equalled by any six speak-' era who have ever spoken from the same platform in Nebraska. Our candidates would carry the state by 40,000 majori ty if the election were sixty days off, giv ing them time to speak in every commu nity in the state. l Among the other songs sung by the Glee club were: "Hark the Battle try is Ringing" (pagel2, Armageddon, a most stirring selection; "uniy a renny a ioa., nare 48, a solo with flnechorus harmony; Una i ue uaiuw j-ijmu ui iiccuviui This last is our words set to that won iWfnl mnsic of "The Marseillaise.". We give below our new words for this world- famed music, that our readers may ail see what force and literary merit were is in the songs of "Armageddon, the songs of the World's Workers wnouox oriuio Battle with the Kings and Captains and Mjghty Men." Here it isi Ye Bona of liberty, defenders Ot Freedom and of deathless Right, Again the Lord of Habaoth tenders "A sword," a sword, and bids yon tight! Behold the poor and hear their criesl Shall tyrants drag them bound in letters Of cursed law, which keeps them slaves. And even gradge them land for graves? bhall workers be perpetual debtors? Cboscs: Unite, unite, ye Justl The sword of truth draw forthl ' Advdnee, advance with mighty tread From west and south and north! Here, here where Liberty first lightened. And freedom spoken shook tha world, Whar. hna tnr nil tha hninble brightened. And mightiest kings were backward hurled IA here, wnere equal ngnts are piearou, Lo here, where equal lights are pledged. Are kings with all their brood of curses! In this broad land, by blood made tree. Dependent millions bend the knee And plead with tears for sovereign mercies! Chobus: Unite, etc. Wtth titles flaunted in onr faces They trample down the people's will! They crowd the millions from their places. And call on hireling hordes to kill! Above the earth they sit enthroned! . ihn thA AA.rt.h thiv sit enthroned. And sweep their realm with hunger scourges! They drive tne poor from nature a soorse, Vri- .fa. anln tilAV lcMk the d001S. ' And dare the crowd that rouund them surgesl Closes: Unite, etc. They claim the ways which commerce uses, ' As bold highwaymen robbing all; ' They hold exchange, and each refuses Its use till all before them fall! The people now are ruled by gold! The people now are ruled by gold! But shall we here be made the mlnlou Of kings, on freedom's sacred soil. And yield them wealth by slavish toll. Content to wear their galling pinions! Closes: Unite, etc. . Once more, once more are heroes waking, As dawns a righteous day foretold. And marching forth their cry is shaking The hideous shapes of evils old; By ail for all onr laws shall bel By all for all our laws shall be! " Tfoe 'nr7nl?t-hoit of honest, labor, , With equal worthln every mart And neighbor live at peace with neighbor. Chobuw Unite, etc Of Business Interest to tbe Omaha Gang Whekeas The Business Men's Associa tion of Omaha have decided to boycott every person who will not vote for Tom Majors for governor, Therefore be it, Resolved, That we, the members of The First Industrial Legion, No. 73, ol Buffalo county, do hereby agree not to purchase goods of any merchant who 4plRjffijiI'&riv member of the so-called I BuHiness MenVr8llocrafionrCffiTr--n By order of committee. Dated the 20 th day oi Oct, 1394. Ask your neighbor to read some spec ial article in The Wealth Makxes and then tell him that he can get the truth until election for 10 oents. Irrigated Farms-$1,000! 0" UT of a thousand farms in 80UTHWE8T XAJT3A8, of 180 acres each, we are I 11- l 1 1 A I !. A- selling a iimitea nnmoer eqaippea witn an inaepenaent ana permanent irriga tion plaut sufficient for at least ten acres on each farm. The price at which these 160 acre farms are selling is merely about what the ten acres and irrigation ; plant are worth. Before buying a farm investigate this. Special terms made for Celonies, Call on ns or write for particulars. THE SYNDICATE LANDS & IRRIGATING CORPORATION. Boom 412 Hew EBgland Life Building, 9th & Wyandotte Bts-, A5SAS OUT, ICQ. tT k ii ii i w ur " r vua 11 ' Rte.1t off EFT Av 1 feyRPCK 6LANP PLOY WORLD'S FAIR I AWARDS "A feral.. Bei.M. Agrafe. EL I Till MlIIALA i and one Diploma for Bauty, SwreawtB ana iiieaa.uver ou.uuu ot tnese venicies nave been sold direct to tbe people. Send at once for our com pip te catalogue (D)of every kino of whliMAIiaiMM..Hn hiwilf 'A" Oraea, Sue. of testimonials, tber are free. ALLIANCE CARRIAGE CO.. CINCINNATI." O. I"f ICC.CANN0T SK HOW YOd DO IlirC IT AND PAT TIEIQHT. VIS Bays Mr S dn.ir walont or eak lav arms' HM Ana Maaaritwlas machlM n.ly DdUm4, nick.1 plated, adapted ta liikl Aaloautit BobMaWiadar, Mt-Taraadlac CyUa a aaarr worai marantata lor w iwni wn. larantMd for 10 dw Bhattla, 8lf.SaMaf Haedla and a complau ,mI of 8tMlitUafcaMat.allppad any wh.r. ob SO Dav'a Trial. No mon. raairad ia Bdv.BC fanaa. World's fair Madal awarded maahkia aad attach, Boy from factory aad Bar. dt.tar'i aad afeat'a profits r nrt Cat TalaOat aad Band to-day for macala. or lar f IfCE eaUlomi.,Mtloaonfala and Gllmpwaof ta. World'. Fair. OXFORD MFB. RO. 342 Wtbuh In. CHICAB0.ILL JUMPING TbeT h0P',WP. lnP; alMa. turn jwiai i i ii u someraanlte almost lnoeasantlv "R W A "NQ from August to May. Wonder Dili Ail O fnl product of a Foreign -Tree. Greatest cariosity to draw crowds wherever shown, on streets, In shop windows, etc Just imported. Everybody wants one. Pull his tory of Tree end sample tfomplas; Bean to Agents or Streetmen So cents, poatpald. S, 80c; , II; 12. U.S0; 100, HO. Bush order and be first. Sell quantities to your merchants for window attractions and then sell to others. Quick Sales. Try 100. Big Money. ABCSTf HERALD, Ho. 1041, A $., miLA, PA, METAL ufurri c WW I I Lala rVA for your L'l WAGONS. Any size yon want, SO to 66 in high. Tiros 1 to 8 in wide hubs to fit any axle, naves 'oNt many times in a season tu have set of low wheels to fit your wagon for hanline rain, fodder, manors. hogs. So. No resetting of tires. Oatl'g free. Address EMPIRE MFG. CO, Qulncy, 111. Agreeable recreation is that which least resembles work, diverts the mind, and smooths off rough edges oi life's cares. Bloyole riding Is a boon to busy brain workers, in school or office especially to ailing women. In g BICYCLES most highly honored by World's Fair judges has been attained the acme ot perfection in "easy rutt ing," light wheel construction. $125 FOR ALL WEIGHTS AMD STYLES. Book of Ramblers free at Rambler agencies, or by mail for two 2 -cent stamps. Gorniully & Jeffery Mfg. Co. Chicago. Boston. Washington. New York. H K iHltlh, rigt-nl. - Lincoln. Neb 1 THROW AWAY CURRY COMB AND BRUSH K And buy a ButJifigtoii otayuri IT1DI ar 'PI ANKFI STABLE BLANKET. Vruir Home Is always clean It keeps tbe Hair smooth. andgloesy. mosurcingierw. miired. No tiKUt Birth. No . iW backs. No chafing of , 5a Uia'oi ' Xu taUAog of tail.- No hnrse can wear tftem NO COME OFF TO THEM. We confine our Sales to Jobbers only. n a i IF YOUR DEALERS DO NOT KEEP THEM DUX! We will. In order to convince - toj 'of tte over ail Imitations and old style blankets, send. only one blanket to any auurww, exprtw receipt of price. (Write for Catalogue art Pritee.) DIIDI IHCTnil RIAHrTT Pfl BURLINGTON, UUULinU I Un uunnnhi vvib wia. a. So. Hk told pie. ,aC I S mm mm ,.,,!, of it a paper. til w.U'h to ev.rv jj" Cut thia ool ami arna It 10 ea iia F ,cOSyO"r full nam. anil eadteM, and tiV illalia lull on. ot t" eiea.iii, lfc rtcnl' J'I'".K'U " von think It leeoualin apprBr.nww anySVfi.iKtgolriw.ira ia our .ample price, H.2n. ati'i ilia yoere. We sene With the watch our fnarante. that vou can morn ft Rt aov time within oaa rear If not eailnfartoev, and II you eell or eatwe the aale of ala w. will alee von llae re. Write Bt once, aa w'e eh. II Bend out aamplea lor to davB onlv. Andrew THK NATIONAL M'a.O St IMPORTINO CO.. 331 BMTbets St., Cbietge, HI riomt FNfat'd by A. 6. HULBEIff.a m rsjJMi i 2)3 VLOdDnetw menu. t. 'I v'.X we i y V i W II II 11 JT It frYJw I Wi Pi E j 1 I. rAHSX.cI' November 1, 1894 l it A. DMa1 Ulk1Mr( wklL' XI Inn l-inMlun poiitiveiy Guaranteed to. give 'tmotiiooV a far Trail Allowed jg )eod for ".Elf N 'vboliaAdidbyfhoae wt)o nave vizo rrjero MArfUrACTUI.ED q) only bt tmc CO Rock Island, til BAFTjDURABLE FtHCCr OKU S0 PCS HILE. tiwpiiwwllull The beat local and traveling agents wanted every where. Write at onoe for circulars end eboloe ter ritory; address A. Q. H albert, Patentee, care of Factory Catalogue with 300 engraved designs and prices, sent free to any who want fancy Iron and wire work or city, cemetery and farm fences, eto. ' I ; Tour Better. Enrs, PoaltTy,VeaU,Beans, P o t a t o ea. Hides, Pelt, Wool, Hay, Grain. Green' and Dried Fruits, or ANYTHING! YOC MAY HAVE to us. Quick sales at the big-hest market nrice and prompt returns made. Write for pricesor any Information you may want. If ilRlmftM ril vommissitm , nUllAloUn CI W., Merchants, 174 Sonth Water St., Chicago. 111. Refebknub Metropolitan National Bank, Chicago, Bor "Dkbct Feom Facto by" Bin MIXED Paints. At WHOLESALE PKICWB, Delivered Free. For Houses. Barns, Boots, all colors, and SAVB lliddlsmea's profit, la nas SI years. Endorsed by Orange aad Farmers' Alliance. Lew prices will surprise yea. Write for samples. O. W. INOBKSOLL. 3H Plyaeetk 81, Brooklyn, N. T. U more good points ess not tie shown In It i than any other hay press made. Martin 4 Morrlssey M'fg Co., Orna1ialTIba F. M. WOODS. Fine Stock Auctioneer. 120 o Stucst. LINCOLN. NEB. THE KEYSTONE Dehsrning Clipper, Tha moat haaiane, rapid and durable sua suds, rally warrantee CIRCULARS RENT FRI. C.BROSIUS,l?.A,kf' BEBK8HIM, Cnaatar waits, jener Red aad Poland CMva PIUS. raej, ""I Holsteia Cattle. Tborenshbred Bbeep. Paney Paaltfy. Huattof and Hoaee Doge, (latttogw. ft. W. SMITH. tIUo, Chester Oe re Furnas County "Herd. CJ Ellas' L- Berkshire- M pigs sired by six first class males, and from sows as good. Berkshlres: Sal lies, Duchess, and others. Poland-Chinas : M o t w 1 a, Tecnmseh and Wilkes. None better. All stock at halt price, (on account of thedronth),and guaranteed as represented. Mention TBS W RAXiTH HAKBBS. Poland-Ohio aa. Holstein Cattle. 4'"V' H. S. WILLIAMSON, ' Beaver City, Neb. Elkhorn Valley Herd Of POLAND CHINA SWINE. I hare all the leading strains including Free Trades, Wilkes and Black V. S. families. The best let of pigs I ever raised sired by Paddys Chip 16389, Fs Wanamaker 25829, ol. U. 8. " " strains.- iuouo. My sows are mostly Tee Trade an L. H. 8UTEB, Ueligh, Neb- RUPTURE PERMANENTLY CURED ftft NO PAY UNTIL CURED WE REFER YOU TO 8,000 PATIENTS Write for Bank References . EXAMINATION FREE. !o Operation. Ho Detention from Business. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. .THE O. E. MILLER CO., S07-308 N. T. Llfs Bldg., OMAHA, NEB. all drnitirists sell Dr. M1W Nerve Plasters. mm GiVei) Avfa$l' -' i "Va- Tweba I sv i