January 24, 1895
TIIK WEALTH MAKERS.
5
Evert nge mnst reconquer the trath
for itaelf" says Ueorga D. l!!tnk in Tlie
Kingdom. Yea, aud we have got a
thoroughly intrenched and a more ex
perienced an J skillful foe to fight than
our father had. Truth cannot be lock
ed up in words. The words by misuse
spread misconceptiou of the life, the
spirit, the meaning which once flowed
through them. They are Btumbling
stones over which men fall into all evil
when once they become drained of their
divine life and power- Today men are
subscribing to the doctrine of the inspi
ration of the Scriptures, and because of
the meanings that have been read into
them aud read out of them they have
ceased to be to them, to the church in
general, the word of God. The Sermon
on the Mount is read in the churches and
by the people in their homes, and scarcely
any comprehend that its teachings are
diametrically opposed to the competi
tive system.
Congressman Coombs has a bill before
Congress authorizing the detailing of of
ficers and non-commissioned officers of
the army to act as instructors of the
public school pupils in the manual of
arms. A general effort is reported being
made by the posts of the G. A. R. to urge
the passage of the bill. This revival of
war preparations and the proposed ex
tension of war education to all the pupils
of the public schools is indicative of fear
and a controlling war spirit in the capi
talist class. We have no foes to fight
except our own people, and jui?t laws will
ensure us peace. Peace through the force
which is now being proposed and pro
vided for is not peace, but oppression;
and oppression must eventuate in revo
lution. Fifty years have passed since the
Rochdale weavers, twenty-eight in num
ber, contributed five dollars a piece and
started a very small grocery store. They
adopted the plan of dividing the profits
with all purchasers in proportion to val
ue of goods purchased by the individuals.
The business has steadily grown to in
clude 1,700 co-operative societies, with
1.800,000 members. Their aggregate
capital amounts to $90,000,000, the
annual turnover is f 250,000,000 and
the annual profits are $23,500,000. The
Alliance store at Angus, in this state, is
run on the same plan, and is a very pro
nounced success.
Professor Herron writes us that his
new book, "The Christian State: a Po
litical Vision of Ohrist," has just gone to
the press of T. Y. Crowell & Co. It con
tains the fullest development of his
thought, and the book will be waited for
with eager interest. It will contain the
address made before the people of Lin
coln, which so stirred the country, and
others in subject matter related to it or
growing out of it. We shall begin soon
to print reports of Professor Herron's
lectures in the college at Grinnell, now
being delivered. ,
The undivided James Holmes estate is
valued at about $400,000,000. It is the
largest individual estate in the world and
is largely in money in the Bank of Eng
land and Bank of Dublin. This dead
man's grasping hand is the mightiest
single power in the world. His nerveless,
rotting fingers force $2,000,000 from the
toiling class each year, and can go on
doing it forever unless laws are made for
the living and to cut off dead men's power.
A co-operative mine is to be opened at
Bloomington, Illinois. John McBride,
president of the American Federation of
Labor and of the United Mine Workers,
and other labor leaders and local union
men will be in it, besides stock will be
sojd among the miners' unions. It is a
great enterprise. All co-operative enter
prises should be advertised and stand by
each other in the matter of buying from
one another as far as possible.
Congressman Bryan has introduced a
bill in the House "To provide for the
coinage of the silver bullion now held in
the treasury as seignorage, to define the
rights of the secretary of the treasury in
redeeming coin obligations, and forother
purposes." The bill expressly denies the
right of the holder of United States obli
gations to demand payment in gold
alone, or a particular kind of coin, when
coin is the only specification.
Charity bulls give us a good outline
of the character of the rich. They are
willing once a year to be bewitchingly
nttirfd and dance all night, keeping time
to enchanting music, to help the poor.
The child is born. We have christened
it the Christian Corporation. Look for
a full account of its birth, character, and
ilans for its growth in next issue of The
Wealth Makers, on page 8.
"Lincoln's friends, Jesse Harper and
Lyman Trumbull, upon whom he leaned
are Populists now and just as zealous in
the cause of liberty as they were in the CO's
Do you want Thb Wealth Maxim
uext year? Have you the dollar to pay
lor it? If you have not, solicit two new
MiliM i iptioiis for us. send us $2.00 and
we will i-ximi.l your subscription one year
Iff. U not Unit lilifnil enough?
Notice our cheap dabbing rates with
Ths Prairie Fanner" and "The Picture
Magazine." Send in your subscriptions.
Ton will want good reading matter for
the family daring the long winter even-tag.
The Wealth Makers
A gainst s.w
The Wealth Takers
Published Weekly
j Six Years Old ,
- ino winer raper like it "
Send 25c. for three month's trial
subscription.
Address,
THE WEALTH MAKERS,
Lincoln, Neb.
t IVk
REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS
The Pearl of India, by Maturin M,
Ballou.
Mr. Ballou has done the world a real
service by his books of travel and it is
true, as he mentions in his preface to the
above entitled book, that people evince
a growing satisfaction in contemplating
loreign lands tnrough the eyes of expe
riencea travelers.
Ceylon has always been a rather mys
terious, unreal place to many of us, but
in these descriptions it is brought very
vividly Deiore us. though we can still
hardly realize that that far away island
is traversed by such modern things as
railroads. Ihe book is written in exce
lent style, is most attractively bound.
is printed in good type on excellent pa
per, ine style ol description is easy and
naPpy. and the writer is certainly a very
sympathetic as well as keen observer,
Many people, whom the varied condi
tions of life keep at home, would give
much to see the picturesque equatorial
life of "Ceylon, Gem of the Orient."
Those people must look through the
eyes of others.
Published by Houghton, Mifflin & Co.,
ttoston. I'nce, $i.oU.
Riverby, by John Burroughs.
Anything from the pen of John Bur
roughs would be interesting to the lover
of nature. These sketches are especially
so to one in whose mind's eye linger the
scenes along the Hudson and the east
ern mountains. One reason why such
sketches as these are so attractive is
that they bring back boyhood days, and
many facts and circumstances then no
ticed, looked upon as unimportant and
forgotten for many years, until a true
sympathizer with nature, a true observer.
brings them again to our notice. To the
ones who are net in sympathy, nature
seems to offer nothing but the barest
outlines, and, in a ramble through wood
and field, they see nothing; but to others
there are an infinitude of colors, forms of
lile, bits of scenery, kinds of rock, con
tour of flowers and what not, that are a
revelation, Next to breathing for your
self the breath of pine trees and great
forests, and next to seeing the beautiful
prospect of wooded mountain and val
ley, is to read these chapters. The chap
ters on "Heart of the Southern Catskills"
aud "Notes from the Prairie" are among
the best-
Houghton Mifflin & Co., Boston. Price,
$1.25.
Childhood in Literature and Art, by
Hora;e E. Seudder.
Houirhton. Mifflin &Co.'s rrahlicntinnR
are noted for the appropriate aud at
tractive dress in which thpvn.nnPA.F- Thia
book is no exception. The binding, paper
and print are excellent, and it goes with
out savinir tbafc the treatment- of t,h
subject is most satisfactory. Indeed, it
is charming. The work shows a most
intininte acquaintance with Greek, Latin
and French literature, as well as English.
Not only that, but it 6hovs a most sym
pathetic judgment and keen discrimina
tion. The subject in itself is one that
appeals to men by its universality, for,
after all, the beautiful period of child
hood is much the same in all ages and
times.
Mr. Seudder shows forcibly the "ele
mental property" about the child life ex
hibited iu Homer. The child is seen in
outline, in all simplicity, and yet the
touch of life is most human and real
where Hector, when parting from An
dromache, frightens Astyanax with bis
helmet; and, taking from his head the
lofty helmet and putting it on the
ground, catches his boy to his bosom
and kisses him. "These were his words,"
(after he had prayed to Zeus for his child)
"and so he placed the boy, his boy, in
the hands of his dear wife; and she re
ceived .him into her odorous bosom,
smiling through her tears." We some
times think that there are no touches of
real feeling in early Greek and Koman
literature; that it all belongs to a legen
dary, unreal time. But it is far from
true. Nevertheless, childhood does not
figure largely in early Greek literature.
The child is a very passive member of
society.
Not so in Roman literature. Thestrong
family ties of the Romans brought the
child forward as a most important ele
ment in society, for on it was to depend
the future success of the Roman state.
There could hardly be a more beautiful
and touching reference to childhood than
iu the famous passage from Catullus,
quoted in this book, beginning: "Soon
my eyes shall see, mayhap," etc., and
the one from Statius On the Death of a
child: "Shall I not mourn thee, darling
boy? with whom. Childless, I missed not
children of my own," etc.
But it is not until Hebrew life and lit
erature that childhood was estimated at
its true worth. The childhood of Jesus
was like that of other men, and child
hood is henceforth sacred. The follow
ing words of Mr. Scudder's are most sig
nificant: "The attitude which Christ
took toward children must contain the
explanation of the attitude which Chris
tianity takes toward the same," etc.
Space does not permit further review ol
a most charming and helpful book. Ev
ery parent ought to read it, and he would
have nobler conceptions of childhood
than he ever had before.
Published by Houghton, Mifflin & Co.,
Boston. Price, f 1.25.
A political agent fn England re
Jently sent the following protest to
an elector: "To Mr. X. Y. Z. Take
notice that I object to your name be
ing retained on the list of the owner
ship elector3 of the county, and I
ground my objection on the fact that
you are dead." The document was
addressed to the dead man and opened
by his widow.
We want you to notice every new "ad"
in our columns. They are pat there es
pecially for your benefit.
riiifiuiiuuumijjjmmitminro
a
3
2
NOW IS YOUR TIME!
(Our Great Offers.!
The Wealth Makers
AND
The Nonconformist
The Wealth Makers .
AND
The Prairie Farmer
The Wealth Makers
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The Picture Magazine
The Wealth Makers
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-AND
The Representative v,-
1 The Wealth Makers
AND,
Topeka Advocate
The Wealth Makers
? AND
I The Nebraska Farmer
We will send yon The Wealth Makers and any other weekly paper
1 that you want, the price of which is fl.OO per year for 1.55. Old subscribers
1 may take advantage of these offers as well as new subscribers,
p We want every one of our readers to canvass for us. Send us at least one
i new subscriber, if it is only for a 8 month's trial, for 25c.
1 We will give 20 per cent commission to agents who will work for ns. How
2 many of our readers love The Wealth Makers enough to work for it, to in
1 crease its circulation and consequently its usefulness?
1 If you will send us only one new subscriber onr list will be doubled next
5 week. "
I Readers we are depending on yon I
P , Sincerely yours,
1 Wealth Makers Pub. Co.,
Lincoln, Neb.
HiiicniixixiiKniiiiiiiiiii iwiiiiiiiiiimiiiiriiiiiiiiiaiiiDiiiiiiiu
TINGLEY & BCKKETT.
Attornejrs-at Law, 1026 O St.. Lin
coln, Neb.
Notice of Chattel Mortgage Sale.
'Notice is hereby given that bj virtue of a chattel
mortgagee, under date ot August 9, 1S94, and re
corded in the omee of the County Clerk of L.nn
caster county, Nebraska, (riven by Edgar Erwln
and Arthur Bennett, to William O Shea, and by
him assigned to the Lincoln Furniture Company
upon which there Is now due and payable the sum
of $72. !.". Default having been made in the pay
ment of the sum secured thereby the undersigned
will sell the following described property, being a
part of the property described In said mortgage,
viz: One Gordon press and one new National
Jobber press, at the store of Humphrey Brothers,
105 North itth Street, Lincoln, Lancaster connty,
Nebraska, on the 8th day of February, 195, at t
o'clock p. m. of said day.
LINCOLN rUKNlTUKE COMFANY..
For Sale.
80 acres of tableland, good pasture, 15
acres meadow land (12 tons of hay this
dry year) good well, all new buildings, 3
head of work horses. 13 head of cattle,
46 head of hogs, ( good Poland Chinas)
wagons and implements necessary to
farm; 75 chickens, household goods, po
tatoes, hay, seed oats and seed corn.
Price $2,600 half cash. 5 miles south
west of Wisner, Neb. Address,
Mrs. leetz,
(A rare bargain.) Wisner, Neb.
80-Aere Farm to Rent
Mostly creek bottom. All under
fence. Good buildngs. Three acres
bearing orchard. Terms: $ 100
cash. 100 Sept. 1st, 1895.
Also an improved farm of 116
acres near Alamosa, in the San
Luis Valley, Colorado. All ready
for the plow, for $175.
J. B. ROMINE,
Bee, Neb.
For Sale at a Bargain.
Lease of 64-0 acres school land (im
proved) all enclosed with six-wire fence.
180 head of nice young hogs weighing
from 100 to 200 pounds to go with it.
This is in Custer county near Broken
Bow. Price. $3,000.
FOR SALE Good 5-room cottace.
barn, corner lot in good neighborhood.
For sale cheap. E. T. Huff,
23G So. 11th St., Lincoln, Neb.
You Will Want One.
TheCo-Operative Brotherhood has had
a series of very fine copper engravings
made from photograps showing the two
large water powers, the steel bridge over
Spring river, the Friend's academy and a
view of Spring river valley at Lowell,
where the Lowell co-operative colony is
locating. The views are exceedingly fine
gems of art, and will have a tremendous
sale among the friends of co-operation.
They are put up on a folded eheet in a
card covering, and the whole series can
be had for 2o cents. Ihe money derived
from their sale will be used to purchase
a large new printing press for the colony
paper, and every friend of reform should
send a 25 cent silver piece in a letter,
which can be mailed for two cents, and
get those views, and in addition to help
ing a good cause, receive an album of as
fine art as can usually be purchased for
two dollars. Address,
Amy Demaree, Sec'y,
Clinton, Mo.
Notice to Bridge Contractor.
Ths Board of County Commissioners of Furnas
county, Nebraska, will receive bids until noon
iii o clock) of the 7th day of rebruary. l"8o. for
driving 24 piling under the Edison bridge. Bald
piles to be driven 14 wt below water. The piles
to be 22 feet long and 9 Inches at tip. The Board
reserves the right to rvject any and all bids. Bids
to be accompanied with good aud lawful bond.
n. n. HcrAiiiisn,
County Clerk,
Beavsr Cltv. K.ta.
Both Papers
for
1. 55 per Year
Both Tapers
for
$1.30 per Tear
Both Papers
for
$1.20 per Year
Both Papers
for
$1.55 per Year I
Both Papers
for
$1.55 per Year
Both Papers
for
$1.60 per Year
liiiKiinitiiiiiiTOiiiiitiiiniiininaiiii tajiiiiiuaiiiiiiiiiniiii jfiimiB
Three Cent Column,
"For Hale." "Wanted. ""FYrF.ha.niMi "and
small advertisements for short time, will be
charged three celts per word for each inser
tion. Initials or a number counted as one
word. Cash with the order
If yon Wahi anything, or have anything that
anybody else "wants, " make It known through
wis wiujuu. it will pay, -
Burr's block. Lincoln. Neb? -r"""1" "ua
WANTED Fire and cyclone agents. Good
w pay' J- Y- Swigart, BeoV, Lincoln,
Neb. 97f
rpiNOLEY BORKETT, attorneys-at-law.
'IU1,"L,J' 1 uutuusTT, atrorneys-at-iaw,
1(120 St., Lincoln, Neb. Abstracts ex-
SWEET POTATOES sent out to be sprouted
on bhares. No experience required. Direc
tions tor sprouting ire. J. Skinner, Colum
bus, Kansas.
rflHE LEADING 91.00 Boarding Hons hi ths
city la Mrs. B. farisa's, lill ft St. Every
thing neat and clean. A trial will ton vine yon.
mROY or Domestic, finish at Lincoln Steam
X Lanndry. Phone 479. No. 1214 N St. S7t4
1BLUMENTHAL, Practical Hatter.
J old hat made over as good aa new.
clothes cleaned and dyed. 1020 P 6t.
Any
Alio
MAN Wanted! 'ary and expenses. Per man-
....... ent piace; wnoie or parr time. Apply at
once. Brown Bros. Co-, Nurserymen,
XjlOR SALE Improved Lancaster and adjoining
a. cuunij larms. w nre lor my latest list giv
ing special prices and full particular on sou
cnoiue bub, Yt sections and Vt sections.
pin 11. C. XOU.NU, Broker, 137 So, 11th St.
YOUNG MAN, attmd Bumw CoDe tMs
winter and fit yourself for comas trial 111.
I have a scholarship for a full course la the Lin-
doli Business Colleoc. which I will nil Cbimp.
M. n. fish, Lincoln. Nab.
Agents Wasted for ''Striking for Life."
T.ft.hnrfl bMa nf t.tiA lnhnvntlABtinn k Inn.
Swintok, the Pillar of Light of the labor move-
uieuu. vuiupttne agent s oubuii 'ttjbJK. umcic,
large profits. Address
NATIONAL PUB. GO., Chicago. III.
WILL $1200 MEET YOUR WANTS?
If so.you can make $1200 to $2000 this year work
lng for us. Ladles can do as well as gentlemen
Dept. Bar, b. I. BELL A CO.. Philadelphia, Pa
DO YOU WANT IT?
s Salesmen Wanted in evervcountv. salary or com-
mission. No experience. New Tariff Bill jives ;
W unlimited profits, active men apply quickly stating (
salary ana territory wanted. .Tl-tnufltciur
r 1 U. Jtox StOI, Hottos, Maes.
AGENTS WANTED I have the fastest
selling staple article In America. Costs
agents 5 cents, sells for 26 cents. If you can't
ell the goods I take them back. I want one
good man or woman In each county. Also
a few good men and women to travel and
appoint agents. If you fall to answer this,
you will miss the chne otm llfettm.
Address, C. H. ROWAN,
Milwaukee, Wis.
A WONDERFUL OFFER.
Our grand catalogue, over $50 Illustrations,
agent's latest goods and novelties, 1 writing pen.
fountain attachment, 1 elegant gentleman's
watch chain and charm, guaranteed 20 years
Tour name in agent's directory 1 year, all sent
for 10 eta. Postage 2 cents. EMPIRE NOVELTI
CO., 157 Tremont St., Boston, Mass.
SHERIFF SALE.
Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue of aa
order of sale Issued by the clerk of the district
court of the Third Judicial district of Nebraska,
within and for Lanciister countr. In an action
wherein Alonso 1). Harris Is plaintiff, and Helen
A. Outhwait et al are defendants 1 will, at J
o'clock p, m., on the 29th day of January, A. D.
1895, at tbe East door of the Court House, In ths
city of Lincoln, Lancaster connty, Nebraska,
offer for sale at public auction the follwlug de
scribed real estate to-wlt:
All of lot number seven (7) In block number
eleven (11) In Lavender's addition to the City of
Lincoln, and all ot lot four (4) In block three (S)
In Field and Harrison's addition to tbe City of
Lincoln, all in Lancaster county, Nebraska,
Ulven under my hand this 24th day of Decem
ber A. D. 16V4. FKED A. MILLER. Bhsrtff.
TAKE NOTICE !
Book and Job Printing
In all its branches.
County Printing
Lithographing . .
Book Binding
Engraving
Of all kinds.
Blank Books
In every style.
Legal Blanks
Stereotypin
t From superior
Printers' Rollers
Made by an
material.
Country Printers
Having county or other work, which they eanaot
themselves handle, wonld make money by writisks
ns for terms.
WEALTH MAKERS PUB. CO.
Lincoln, Neb.
The
SQUARE ROOT
DELINEATM
TMsavar ra
npon receipt ol
to be without one. Address,
Wealth
GILLILAN'S
Want : Column.
, -jfe.
FOR EXCfT A NGE Six-room house, larsre lot.
frnlt and shade; tor land In central Nebraska.
FOR EXCHANUK Five-room cottane boms on
street car line; would take land.
FOR EXCHANOl 120 acres Improved land In
southeastern Kansss; for farm In eastern Ne
braska. FOR EXCH A NGE Four vacant lots pear Col
lege; would consider live stock.
FOR EXCH ANOK Five el(tht-room house and
corner lot. facing college campus, for farm.
FOR EXCHANGE-Five acres, itood house, six
rooms, hath, hot aud cold water, closet,
eweraa-e, barn, hen and Iiok house, windmill and
tank, fruit: near school and street car, tbe Ideal
suburban home; will exebanse for 80 or 160 acre
farm, convieut to railroad.
FOR EXCHANGE Ten acres adjoining Lincoln;
wonld consider property In smaller town.
FOR EXCHANGE 160 acre farm twelve miles
norths-est of Lincoln, for SO acre farm In east
ern Nebraska.
FOR EXCHANGE 160 acres ten miles from Lin
coln; wonld consider central Missouri land.
FOR EXCHANGE 80 acres, ten miles from Lin
coln, adjoining small town: for general mer
chandise. FOR 8ALE Six acres, no buildings near school
and street car. Fine site for a home.
FOR SALE 65 acres adjoining; Lincoln, near
College and car line, cheap for short tlins.
FOR SALE 3:0 acres, well Improved, twelve
miles south of Lincoln; fruit and spring
water.
FOR SALE 640 acres, close to Lincoln, ons
mile from street car and college; a bargain.
FOR SALE 80 acres, twelve miles of Lincoln, at
half the price of adjoining land; must be sold,
FOR SALE 640 acres, eight miles of Lincoln
good buildings, fruit, living water; cheap.
IF YOD have land, improved or unimproved,
city property, or merchandise, yon wish to
aell or exchange, list it at once.
IK YOC want to buy and want to get a bargain,
call npon or address,
Gillilan InTestraent Co.,
northwest Corner 11th & P Sts.
Ground Floor, Beal Estate Exchange Soomi,
Lincoln, Neb.
HOW
TO
GET
RICH
IS told in "THE ROAD TO
YVUAI.TH Lie ADS
THROUGH THE SOUTH,"
a 800 page book full of facts
and figures concerning that
land toward which ail eves
areiuralng. Only 25 cents,
B. C. ROBERTSON & CO.,
Cincinnati, Ohio
Neave Building.
J U M P I N 6 The7 hop- 8k,P- JumP' u1e, turn
vu. ii u somersaults almost lncesanti
K W 1 M !r?m AWSN" to May. Wonder
JLJJ C 11 kl ful product of a Foreign Tree.
ftrMfLtAflt. mirfftfift.V -. nnwHa ...1
, ' " - " vt a nuaivver
shown, on streets. In shop windows, etc. Just
iiupururu. r.veryooay wants one Full his
tory of Tree aDd sample Jam ping Bean to
AlrpDtfl flr Rtrm.mAn Sa Mnt. nn.ti.dU a an.
S. (1 ; 12. II .60; 1U0, 110. Rush order and be first!
Sell quantities to your merchants for window
.iu.uuiM .uu tuuu aeu to otners. uulclc
Sales. Try 1U0. Big Money.
A3 UTS' HtRALD, No. 1841, J. B PHILA, PA.
Farm For Sale.
420 acres: 00 acres In cultivation; 5-room dwelling,
good well of pure water and cistern, 300 acres
prairie. 60 acres timber: situated J' miles from
l)es Arc, the county seat ot Prairie connty, a
busy little town on the west bank of White ltlver:
cheap transportotion by steamer line; good
ebarch and school privileges. Price $-S50. $1,600
cash, balance in deferred pavments. Address,
w. it. viviun, LonoKe, Arx.
The ntw song book, now ready for de
ft very, is immense. Fir in your order.
Thirtj-flTe oenta a copy.
-AT I
and Supplies
. .
From the simplest sty la to the most elaborate.
The Red Line Series, the handsomest Blank In the
country, printed on Bond Paper at less expense ths
other houses furnish them on ordinary flat paper.
Of
hard metal.
expert from the best and most dnraMe
Be Your Own Carpenter!
A Chart 18x28 inches in site mounted on wooden rollers,
carrying a diagram showing the Carpenters' Square, full
size. 58 pitches for braces, common rafters and their eor
responding hips and Valleys, together with their lengths:
also that of their Jacks, runs rises, contents of boarm
measure and degrees of pitch, with all their cats and levels.
Much other information such as intersection of differs
pitches, curved roofs, hopper cuts, etc. In short, it is a key
to the wonderful mathematical problems solvable with the
steel square.
The publishers of this paper bare made arrangements for
their sale, and will send them postpaid to any address
id.uu. xso farmer or carpenter can afford
Makers Publishing Co.,
Lincoln, Web.
TINGLEY & BURKETT,
Attorneys-at-Law,
1026 0 St., Lincoln, Neb.
Oollsctlons mads and money remitted saas day
as collected.
$750.00 A Year and All Expsnsss.
We want a lew mora General Agents, ladles or
gentlemen, to travel and appoint agents on oar
new publications. Fall particulars given on ap
plication. If yon apply please send references,
and stats business experience, ags and aend pho
tograph. If you cannot travel, writ ns for
terms to local canvassers. Dept. Bars, S. I. BELL
CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
t
rt.'f.
The LesdlnrConservatory of America.
Founded by Dr. ETToorjea. Cam. Fakltkn, Directs
Illustrated Calendar giving full information free.
Kew Eaglaad Conservatory of Haslet Bos to a.
Tobacco Free I
if you use tobacco sit right down and
enclose us in a letter ten cents in money
or stamps and you will receive by return
mail a free sample of
Fine Leaf Tobacco
of my own raising, with my low prices,
and you will save money. Iam a radi
cal Southern People's Party man. My
time, money, voice and pen have all been
spent to promote this, tbe grandest
nay, the noblest and holiest cause since
American patriots, inspired by the loss
of liberty, uufurled the banner of freedom
and struck for independence at Lexing
ton, at Concord, and Bunker Hill.
Address, WM. L. PARKS,
Port Royal, Tenn.
820 acres of first class land for sale; aE
under irrigation ditch. 175 acres in cul
tivation. Price $17 per acre. 1 miles
from Champion, .Neb. For further par
ticulars address, M. Cook,
Champion, Neb.
Take Notice!
We desire to warn all parties against
one J. II. Wbitmore, who has been going
around the country claiming to repre
sent the Farmers Mutual Insurance Com
pany of Nebraska. He is a fraud, and
never has and does not now have any
authority to represent this company,
nor is he allowed to ride with any of onr
agents. All parties are cautioned against
doing business with us, through him.
Farm e us Mutual Lnscbanck Compact
or Nebraska.
W. B. Linch, Sec'y.
Notice. N
H. J. Bedford, a Populist editor well
known in Southwestern Nebraska, wants
a location to start a Populist paper
where he can get a little financial assist
ance to secure a plant. Will take editor
ial management of a stock company
paper, or will accept a position as editor
or compositor on a Populist newspaper.
Satisfactory reference furnished if de
sired. Address, H. J. Bedford,
Sidney, Iowa.
'r
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