May 10, 1895
THE VEALTII MAKERS
t'ftx
Now ia my capacity as a county oftWr I
know something of the many error that
a man cnu easily make if he him only one
idea in view, namely, "to get there.
In conclusion I will say that so far as I
am concerned I do not lose confidence, in
him as a man, but as a Populist always
l ao.
Yours,- always standing by the Omaha
platform. A. M. Bhittell.
County Clerk Chase Co.
From One vtbo Struck Oil
Hon. J. V. "Wolfe is out in Wednesday's
State Journal with a disgruntled "open
letter" to Governor Holcomb. The arti
cle abounds in cheap ridicule and school
boy pnns, and the whole proceedings are
devoid of ordinary judgment except in so
far as a fitting selection was made in
choosing the B. & M. organ as a medium
through which to circulate his tale of
woe. If Mr. Wolfe is seeking for sympa
thy he has adopted a peculiar method of
obtaining it. Mr. Wolfe's loyalty to the
Populist party is not questioned, but
it does Beem that he should recognize
that there are other worthy men in Ne
braska besides himself, and should ac
cord to them an equal chance in the dis
tribution of what few positions the late
Republican legislature was pleased to
leave under the governor's control. Mr.
Wolfe should subdue that "I-am-holier-
than-thou" attitude and adjust the esti
mation he places upon his own impor
tance by the glasses through which other
people gaze upon him. Platte Co. Argus.
Mr Saunders, editorof the Argus, was
seen through the Holcomb-Edinisteu
glasses sufficiently important for the
place of deputy oil inspector, and from
the dizzy height c! his office rebukes Mr
Wolfe for overestimating his own im
portance. 10 ODtain tne true measure
of a man observe those who are and
those who are not appointed. .Editor
Wealth Makers.
From Another Wbo Didn't Bore
Gov. Holcomb wrote Mr. J. V. Wolfe a
appoint-
letter, after having given the
ment of Warden for the State Peniten
tiary to Geo. W. Leidigh, a prominent
Democrat of Nebraska City, in which be
seeks to condone the offense by saying
he was "compelled" to make the appoint
ment; upon which Mr. Wolfe writes the
Gov. a manly letter in which be asks the
Gov. why he did not let him know in
time who was compelling him to do any
such thing, and he would have done all
in his power to prevent their being able
to overcome him thus, as he tbiuks it
very wrong of them and rather weak in
him. Of course these are not the exact
words of the letter, it being too lengthy
to be copied verbatim; but as we read
that letter somehow we could not help
thinking that a man who could and who
would writo it, although defeated a hun
dred times, was yet worth an army of
trading, straddling politicians, - whose
poor pinched up, dried" and shriveled
souls had been auctioned off to the high
est bidder. Springview Herald.
Officers of Nebraska F. A. and I. U.
Pmldont-W. T, Palo. Atlanta,
Vice-President W. V. Porler, Clarks.
8crtarT ilr. J.T. Krllla. Hartw.ll.
TreaauMJ J n Camaroo, UeaTer City.
lA'tuiTf W. F. W riirbt. Bethany.
Executive Committee J. M. Diwmlck. Mason
City.
F. a. Wilke, Wilcox: T. A. Donahue. Sartorta.
The executive committee met at the
home of the secretary, May 7 and 8, and
made arrangements to push the work of
reorganization.
They desire to have sub and county
Alliauces confer with all labor organiza
tions in their vicinity with a view to
mtre thoroughly organizing to protect
labor from the power of capital. The
circular the executivecoramitteeordered
sent out last winter applying for aid was
printed in nearly a hundred eastern and
southern papers and had great effect in
awakening the people and causing con
tributions to flow into the state; but ow
ing to the inability of getting free trans
portation unless donations were made
through the state commission none of it
reached its destination except towards
the last, when freight was prepaid or
guaranteed. The executive committee
desire the members to know that they
were striving to aid them and that at
their dictation the secretary wrote hun
dreds of letters which we believe benefited
the state greatly, although nothing like
what it would, could we have gotten
transportation, as when donors found
their contributions could not reach the
parties they were designed for they re
fused to contribute more. Some money
was sent direct and some of it has been
before used and we sent to the following
parties to distribute among or use for
their most needy members. Five dollars
each this week to
F. G. Wilke, Phelps county.
M. Dimmick, franklin county.
Stop Paying Political Tribute
Last week's Wealth Makers published
an open letter from J. V. Wolfe, to Gov
ernor Holcomb, in which Mr. Wolfe uses
some pretty plain language and calls the
Governor to time for catering so much
to tne wisnes ana wants oi tne .Demo
crats by appointing so many to fill desir
able positions. While we dislike any
thing that tends towards discord in our
party, we like to see all Independents get
into line and stay there, whether they
are officers or are simply privates. If
the cause the Peoj lie's party is advocat
ing is not of sufficient importance to
warrant its success without eternally
paying tribute to our enemies, it seems
to us about time to havt a general over
hauling and reorganization. Polk Co.
Independent.
Not Expecting a Silver Party '
New i'oiiK, May 5. Ex-Speaker Charles
F. Crisp, of Georgia, made a brief stay in
the city yesterday. He left for Washing
ton in the afternoon and from there he
will go to Asheville. He said: "It is al
most too early to talk about the nation
al campaign. 1, however, do not believe
that there will be a silver party in the
field. The silver men started in early.
They have defined their position and
voiced their demand. The question now
is, will they receive recognition from the
old parties? I hardly think that the
Republican party will heed the demand,
and it will be so much to its disadvant
age. The Democratic party, I believe,
will declare itself for bimetallism at the
'approved ratio.' If an open free silver
platform is not made, then I think that
the party will go"far enough in recogniz
ing the silver men to satisfy their earnest
request. That is the condition as I see
it today. Of course, it is all problemati
cal, and a day or a month may change
the whole idea, lbisisa fickle public and
it is not safe toassert anything today as
a certainty for the future.
Now, for one, The Wealth Makers
wants to say that the Democratic party
so declaring for bimetallism, has no at
tractions that tempt us toward it. And
we can't conceive how an out-and-out,
through-aud-through Populist can be
drawn away from the Omaha platform
and into the embraces of Democracy by
the anticipated bimetallic Democratic
platform. We can't see how Populist
leaders can throw their influencein favor
of fusing with the old Democratic party
because of a free coinage utterance. Are
there any who wish to openly advocate
it?
Leigh, Neb., May, 1895.
Editor Wealth Makers:
I take a good many papers and The
"Wealth Makers is the only one I care
for, as it voices my sentiments exactly.
No fusion and theOmaha platform is my
sentiments, i nave no more use ior a
silver king than a gold king. One loves
the people just about as well as theotlier.
Augustus DeForest.
TbosA Resolutions Still Interest
Germantown, Neb.; May 10, 1895.
Editor Wealth Makers:
Put me down as a middle of the road
Populist. No fusion and no exchange of
favors(7) with our political enemies.
A. Handsakkr.
Chronic constipation is a troublesome
and dangerous disorder. The surest
and safest remedy is Ayer's Cathartic
Pills.
That Iim BaeH can be eure with
C. W. Peters, Red Willow county.
A. T. Griffith, Dawson county.
F. A. Wirsig, Loup county.
T. A. Donahue, Buffalo county.
W. S. Cole, Custer county.
R. S. Miller, Garfield county.
R. S. Carothers, Perkins county.
Jasper N. Thompson, Furnas county
what is it worth to you,
I wish each member and ex-member of
the Alliance would ask him or herself
what it would be worth to them to have
the Alliance reorganized so fully that
each school house would be used as a
center from which would weekly radiate
beams of hope and plans for the emauci
pation of the toiler, more especially "of
the farmer.
Looking back fifteen years I can see a
great deal of good has been done which
we take little account of. At that time
if a lawyer came to a school house to tell
the farmers how to raise yellow corn and
pumpKius ana let mm ao tne most im
portant part' of his business for him the
farmers would sit and drink in every
word and not one could be found to dare
to publicly question any absurd state
ment he might make.
In the last campaign a prominent law
yer came clear from Liincoln to talk to
the farmers here (the lawyers here were
afraid to), and when he got off the usual
lingo of honest money etc., etc., they
laughed in his facemid asked some very
hard questions, lie finally gave up and
laughed too. He saw his words hail no
effect and took his deTeat gracefully.
ine euucauon tnese farmers nave was
received in the Alliance.
If we ever obtain industrial freedom it
will be by educating the workers so they
will understand their God given rights
and how to obtain them, and then taking
those men who have felt our difficulties
and whose interests all lie with the work
ing class; then, and not until then, will
we enjoy anything like the wealth we
create. Whajf would that be worth to
you, or to your children. Many of us
have toiled 20 and 30 years and pro
duced enough food in nearly every year
to nave iea our lamny tor ou years to a
hundred years. Yet we cannot exchange
ninety-nine one hundredths of it for
enough overalling and the coarsest,
cneapest kinds of goods to carry us
through the year without running be
hind, so that the first failure of crops
makes paupers of nearly the whole state,
WhatarecordI Is there nothing better
in store for our children than we have
found in this life? Certainly it will be
better for them or worse. All the
non-wealth-producing classes are organ
ized and determined to raise the price of
their money and take more and more of
the products of labor for the use of each
dollar, and in other ways are determined
to force the rising generation into serf
dom. These people worship gold; they
care neitherforGodnorhumanity. They
obey no law either human or divine.
They have no patriotism.
They plan to makethisa worsecountry
for the laboring class than now exists in
the known world.
The only hope of defeating them is
through organization.
No one caii look at the conditions and
not realize that this is true.
What is industrial freedom worth to
you? What is the hope of leaving your
children in possession of it worth to you?
You are your brother's keeper. Each
day forces some of them to the wall.
Each day and hour some soul gives up
in despair at the inhuman conditions
surrounding him or her and goes insaue
or is driven to crime or death. What
would it be worth to you to restore hope
to their soul and rescue the perishing.
Can you not devote a little time out of
your life to accomplish thisl
Nine-tenths of yourtimeyoucan devote
to the service of Shylock, but can you
not rob him of the other tenth and use
it for humanity and thecauseof freedom?
Some brave and worthy ones are doing
this. Some write me they will devote
time to write twenty or thirty letters to
waken up the indifferent or discouraged.
Some will give a week's time going from
Uouhh to house. What will you do read
er? I would like to hear from every old
worker the coining week just what we
may expect from them in the near future.
The executive committee has provided
so that you can reorganize without
money until Oct. 1st, bo that nothing
need debar any member from again get
ting to work. And the need of it no one
disputes.
Then let us hear from those who will
take up the work' again, especially in
those places where it has been aband
oned. Courage. Freedom's ahead. Let
us be worthy of it. A better day will
surely dawn, but it depends on our ex
ertions whether it comes in this genera
tion or many, many years from now. If
complete serfdom is established as the
traitors plan, it will be many generations
probably, bewr the world will be as
civilized as we might make it right now.
Arouse! Organize! Lducate! Agitate!
Conquer! Possess the land.
MRS. J. I. KELLIE.
STRIKE IS ALL OVER.
SOCIKTY.
I.
I ooked and aaw a splendid pageantry
Of beautiful women and ot lordly man,
Taking their pleasure in a lower; plain.
Where popple and the red anemone.
And many another leaf of cramolsy
Flickered about their feet and gar their stall
To heels of iron or eatln, and the grain
Of silken garmeuta. floating far and free,
As In the dance they wore themselves, or strayed
By two together, or lightly smiled and bowed,
Or eourtesied to each other, or else played
At games of mirth and pastime, unafraid
In their delight; and all so high and proud.
They seemed scarce ot the earth w hereon they
trod.
if.
I looked again, and saw that flowery space
Stirring, as If alive, beneath the tread
That rested now upon an old man's bead.
And now upon a baby's gasping face
Or mother's bosom, or tan rounding grace
Of a girl's throat: and what had seemed the red
Of flowers was blood, In goats and gnshes shed
From hearts that broke under that frollo pace.
And now aud then from out the dreadful floor
An arm or brow was lifted from th rest,
As if to strike in madness, or implore
For mercy; and anon some suffering breast
lieared from the mass and sank: and as before
The revelers above them thronged and pressed.
WlLLUlt DlAN HOWCLLS.
an
Illinois Steel Company the Winner
th Work Will Besnms Today.
Chicago, May 13. The Illinois Steel
company has withdrawn the fifty spe
cial deputies who have been on duty
In and about Its works at South Chi
cago. This Is substantial evidence that
the strike which began in bloodshed
has come to an early end. The north
furnaces are the only ones which pre
sent a formidable appearance. A line of
protection has been thrown about
them. They are surrounded by a rope
fence, which Is patroled by several of
the city police. This seems to be re
garded by the company as a possible
point of danger. About fifteen hundred
men are at work today. All but the
steel works and the rail mill are in op
eration, and these will be running Mon
day. The men who went out on the
strike were receiving, according to Su
perintendent Walker, $1.65 a day. The
official statement of the company,
which was made last February, shows
the year's profits of the company, which
has a capital stock of $25,000,000, to have
been but $30,000.
It Is also stated by an official of the
company that during the last two years
of depression the company has lost $2.
000,000. This, of course, covers the period
of six months during which the works
weje shut down. From these figures It
w'ould seem that the claim of the com
pany that It has dealt liberally with Its
workmen is sustained.
This is your busy season but you
should never let an opportunity go by to
get a -subscriber or a club for The
Wealth Makers.
After you have finished reading your
copy, band it to a neighbor, ask him to
read it aud then ask him to subscribe for
it. If you only get his name for . three
months that will be a start and we will
guarantee to hold him. Make a little
sacrifice of your time and get us a large
club. lou can do so ll you will.
Remember that the only way of educat
ing the people is through the press.
Help us to spread tbe light.
Cheap and Delightful Excursions
to Hot Springs, S. D.
The North-Western line has arranged
a series of cheap excursions to this now
celebrated resort for health and pleasure,
occurring May 24, June 7 to iy, at one
fare for the round trip.
Ine route by daylignt up the Llk-
horn Valley," the garden spot of Nebras
ka, elegant chair cars and sleepers, the
best meals at eating stations: combine
to make a trip by this line a delight to
every sense.
Descriptive reading matter can be had
at city olHce, 117 S. 10th st.
A. S. Fielding, ,S. A. Mosher,
, City Tkt. Agt. Gen'i Agt.
Sheriff Sale.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of an
order of sale Issued by the Clerk of the District
Court of the Third Judiciul district of Nebraska,
within and for Lancaster county, in an action
wherein Ida J. Lovis ia plaintiff, and Edward T.
Huff et al are defendants 1 will, at 2 o'clock p.
on the 18th day of June, A. !., 195, at tbe
East door of the Court House, in the City of
Lincoln, Lancaster County, Nebraska, offer for
sale at public auction the following described
real estate to-wit:
Lot six (). in block two (2). in William H.
L vine's sub-division of lot two 12) of the north
east quarter of section thirty-six (HO), towimnlp
ten (10), range six (0, enst of the sixth principal
Alen.liun in Lancaster county. Nebraska.
diven under my baud this 14th day ot May,
A. U. 181)5.
FRED A. MILI.Elt,
41)15 Sheriff.
Notice to Non-liesidents. ,
Grant A. Hush, Mable A. Rush, P. J. Bush and
Abbie litish, non-resident defendants, will tHke
notice that on May 11th, 18115, Jane A. Heacock,
plaintiff herein, died her petition in the District
Court of l.nncaster county, Neb rusk a, agalnxt
said defendants, I he olijw.t and prayer ol which
are to foreclose a certain mortgage executed by
the defendants, Grant A. Hush and liable A,
Bush, to the plaintiff npon lot IS. in block 8, in
Cotiage Hume addition to ttieCity of Lincoln in
Lancuster county, Nebraska, to secure the pay
ment, ofa certain promissory note dated June
1st. 1N88. for tbe sum of JSoUU uv ana due ana pay
able on tne 1st day ot June, immi.
'l b ti t there is now due upon said note and
nnirtirntre the sum of $"00 Ml and ten per cent in
terest thereon frum December 2nd, 1803, for which
sum with said interest the plaintiff prays for
decree that defendants be required to pay the
sxme, or that said premises may be sold to
satisfy the amount fouud due. And that the de
fendants be foreclosed of all equity ot ledein-
tion or other Interest in said premises.
You are required to answer salil petition on or
before Monday, tbe '-'4th day ot June. lSito.
Dated May 14th, 1805.
JANE A. HEACOCK,
By Bbowm & Leesk,
her Attorneys. 49tB
Notice of Bridge Contract.
North I'lttic. Neb.. Mny 6th. 195.
Sealed bids will be received by the Conntv Clerk
of Lincoln County, Nebraska, uutil 12 o'clock
noon (Central Standard Time) of the 4th day ci
nine, lor I lie construction of a two pile
as;on undue across the north channel of the
Platte river, where road No. 171 crosses said
hnnnel on tbe east V of the northeast V4 of sec
tion 5i. town 13, u of raniie 28 w In l.huoii
mtivy , Nebraska, about 2V4 miles southeast from
Maxwell. Said brldire to be ten ( 10) feet in
width and abont two hundred and thtrtv-one
(.ail teet in lenitm. wltn approaches twenty-otn
(al ) teef In length at each end. l'iiinit to be ol
White Oak or Cypress timber, and flooring to be
r two inrn Oak. Specul ation for said brldere
re on fl e In the county clerk s office of a d
conntv. A certified check for One Hundred
tiu wi (fuuranteeinor ine entering Into a con
tract wltn bond for the faithful performance oi
tne same mnst accompany the bid.. Work of con
straction ot said bridir- must be commenter
within twenty davs after dare of slitninir con
tract. Hlds for said work should be eudorset'
Hid for Il.ldue on on Koad No, 171."
I be Hoard of Conntv Commissioner, resell.
the Ngot to reject any or all bids.
.NKWEI.L liTJItniTT.
County Clerk.
8AND AND DUST STORM.
Drop la Temperature Accompanied by
Mild Form of Cyclone.
Kansas City, Mo., May 13. One of
the worst sand arm dust storms In years
prevailed In Oklahoma and at ona or
two points in Kansas yesterday. At
Pittsburg, Kan., comparatively no out
door work could be accomplished. The
ground Is baked and all crops are sut
ferlng for want of rain. At Guthrie,
Ok., a terrific windstorm from the north
struck the town in the afternoon and
the temperature fell rapidly. The air
suddenly became dark with dust and
sand, and for a time the people sought
their cyclone cellars in fear of a twister.
Ten miles northeast of Guthrie the
storm did partake of a cyclone and
much damage was done, though as far
as can be learned nobody was Injured,
At Kingfisher, Ok., a sandstorm of
great vehemence raged from 1 o'clock
in the afternoon until late in the even
lng. For five hours the storm kept up
with unabated fury, the temperature
during that time falling 37 deg. It is
believed nobody in this vicinity was
hurt, though whose reports are
likely to come from the country towns,
which It Is known must have been
struck by the storm. The town of Hen-
nessy was also struck, but the extent
of the damage suffered there, If any,
is not known.
DUPONT CASE COMPLICATED,
Senator Mitchell Hints that the Election
Will Not Stand a Test.
"Washington, May 13. Senator Mitch
en, the ranking republican for the
chairmanship of the committee on prlv
lieges and elections, before which the
probable Delaware contest will be re
ferred, said that he did not care to say
anything that would commit him before
hearing the testimony, but, if he was
correctly informed as to the condition
of affairs in Delaware, and if the con
stitution of that state was as has been
quoted In the papers, he could not see
how Speaker Wilson, while acting as
governor, had the authority to vote for
a candidate for the senatorship. Of one
thing, however, Mr. Mitchell said he
was profoundly convinced, and that
was that the governor of the state had
no authority to make an appointment,
and If he did so he was confident the
senate would not give such an ap.
polntee his spat In the senate.
NOT A HOUSE LEFT.
Oakfleld, N. T., Completely Wiped Oat
by Fire Sunday.
Buffalo, May 13. The village of Oak
fleld was destroyed by fire this morn-
lng. Not a house is left standing. It is
reported that no lives are lost and that
the property loss will reach $100,000.
The fields about the burning village are
filled with refugees, who have saved
nothing from the flames. Shortly after
4 o'clock Buffalo was asked for a hook-
and-ladder truck, but as the device is
never sent out of the city no help was
sent from Buffalo, nor will any help be
sent unless an engine is asked for. Aid
was solicited from Batavia. All tele
graph instruments and the telephone
station were destroyed. Oakfleld Is on
the west shore between Batavia and
Churchvllle, and contains about 1,000
inhabitants. There are about twenty
stores and business houses grouped
together in the center of the village.
fr k
CARRIAGES. DUSGIES, EIARME5S
and niryrlea, at Fartotr Price. Work soarsntped and to eu nor JT ' -
rqCsnl saed. Our konis r-ivd the blithe! swards at the World's f
ini aiBiumum iiiuHiraieu vaiaiogue is tree to all. It showa
1 III th Imml Ml l .nH Imnninni.iita .H,,.J T. I .7 Vfc ff ifV 1
" os. S44. Pes and la the largest and mmt complete caisUwne ever Issued. Ztmjm
- " J . BVU4 IW 1M 4. I'R, IMWy MM , f MH, IHlIOn
TriH l4af.
BOARDING, FCCD AND SALE STABLES.
FIRST-CLASS EQUIPMENTS
MO SIST STrcWTIOH.
TOe Windsor Stables.
W. A. REESE, Proprietor.
' 'Phone 232.
1024 L Street,
LINCOLN, NEB.
1J COLUUBIAS-They almost fly.
DIETING wont cure you
1
EQUAL SUFFRAGE IN UTAH.
HO
FOR THE SAN
LUIS VALLEY.
Salt I,ake City Crowded with Delegates
to the Convention for To-Morrow.
Salt Lake City, May IS. The great
convention In the Interest of equal suf
frage will open here to-morrow, and
over one thousand delegates, not only
from this territory, but from all the ad
jacent states and territories, have regis
tered at the headquarters of the execu
tive committee. Miss Susan B. An
thony, president of the National Wo
men's Suffrage association, and Rev.
Rev. Anna Shaw, of New York, repre
senting the National Women's Coun
cil, have also arrived. Those who are
now drafting a constitution for the in
coming state, to be Voted on the com
ing fall, have grafted equal suffrage on
the Instrument, and the present conven
tion Is expected to give a great Impetus
to the cause. With suffrage a part of
the constitution, women will be enabled
to vote at the first state election in the
Call.
Now is your time to see the great San
Luis Vallt-y, Colo., the great garden spot
ol the West. The Great Hock Inland
Route will run excursions on May 21st
and June 11th from Lincoln by way ot
Denver, Pueblo and Salida, over the D.
& li. Q. into the great San Luis Valley to
Alanioosa, Colo. One fare lor the round
trip.
All persons desiring to go should write
us for particulars.
Neither will medicine.
Bicycling will. 4
All you need is to get out doors
and let the tonic of rapid motion
put new blood into your veins
and tissues.
POPE
MFO.
CO.
Hartford, Cona.
IIMCHIIi
BOSTON
niw vona
OHioaoo
an rnjkNOiaoo
enovioiNoa
UPPALO
Or a HARTFORD, 80 '60.
Boys' or Girls' Rartfords, $50.
mmm
Get a Columbia Catalogue. Free at
any Columbia agency by mail for two
-cent stamps. .
A. L. SHADER,
Agent for Columbia and Hartford Bloyolta,
LINCOLN, NEB.
t-r-a
I "
Buy a. . .
Te Gy clone Season is flerej
sPURELY MUTUAL.!
rti,
ft r
$3.O0 for first l.OOO. A4.00
ior second $1,000 in the Cy
clone Department. Same in
Fire Department. ,
No Fire Insurance accepted
from territory covered by local
company.
NEBRASKA
Mutual Fire, Lightning and Cyclone Ins, Co.
Names of Directors.
Time expires In 1896.
O. A. FEITON,
W. 1. EYE8TONE,
J. A. SMITH,
P. 0.
Anna.
Ml8lnaty.
Cedar Rapids,
Names ol Directors.
Tlmt expires In Ism.
SAMUEL UCHTT,
J.O. NEPK,
WM, XOUNGV
Names of Directors.
Time expires la 1S9T,
M. DAI.Y,
J. F. AN TUES,
0. HULL.
P. 0.
Falls City.
Kaymond,
- Palmyra.
P. 0.
Elgin.
8 anon.
Alma.
OFFICERS:
LICHTT, President
N. LEONARD, Vice-President,
X, M. BWlGAttT, Beeretary-Treasurer '...'.i'.Z "'
-Falls City
...-.Lincoln
..... Lincoln
Over $70C,000 insured. Have paid $540.00 in Losses.
had but one assessment 1 Oc. per $ 1 OO.OO.
Have
Agents wanted.
J. Y. M. SWIGART, Secretary,
LINCOLN, NEB.
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And sell the Best Goods for less than
INFERIOR ClRADES V5VALLY CpMMArtO
EGGG6ESFILLERS
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CTor Ne Seasonable PrictLUt Address
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DEPT. E KANSAS CITY,Aft
Plesse say you saw this ad. In tills piipr.
J. B. HOMINE,
Colorado Land & Insurance Co.,
1 025 O Street. Lincoln. Neb.
Antl Revolutionary BUI Defeated.
Berlin, May 13. In the relchstag the
famous antl-revolutlonary bill was re
Jected In Its entirety and the body then
adjourned. The defeat of this much
talked of bill practically 'decided num
berless questions, concerning chiefly
the freedom of the press, freedom of
speech, and, indirectly, the right of as
sembly. After the rejection of para
graph 112 of the bill, the relchstag re
fused to discuss the measure any
further, all amendments were with
drawn, and the entire bill, paragraph
by paragraph, was rejected without de
bate. ,
IRRIGATE
All right you need CHEAP power. One cent
per Horse Power per hour is cheap. Weber
Uasollne Engines ran anything. "Beooomr Is
Power'' Is our motto. For Catalogue and trl(
mouiale address Wber Gas St Uaaollne Kngine
Co., 44 a. W. Bird, Kansas Cits, Mo.
-THE-
Smith Premier
Typewriter
Is tbs most simple, most dar
able, tbs easiest to operate and therefor capable
of most speed. Bend for catalogue and prices.
Address, No, 1633 Faroam St, Omaha,
Good News!
Governor Larrabee's great work, "The
Railroad Question," is uow issued ia
paper covers. It is tbe standard au thor
ity on the subject and has just been
adopted as a text book by Vasser Col
lege. Every . reformer should have a
copy. Price, cloth' $1.50; paper covers,
50c. Address,
Wealth Makkbb Pub. Co.,
Lincoln, Nb.
J