July 11, 1895
THE WEALTH MAKERS.
X
printed upon the ballots used at a pri
mary election in the manner as set forth
in the sample ballot of the Australian
ballot law, under the head of "questions
7y. suDtnittea to tne vote ol tne people.
' The elector shall express bis choice as
provided in the Australian ballot law,
and the votes upon the proposition so
: submitted shall be counted, convassed
and returned as hereinbefore set forth
f for persons nominated for office. If the
I ' convention of delegates shall find from
v the returns from these several precincts
I of this county that a majority of the
. voter cast on any proposition shall be
for adoption, then it shall be the duty of
said convention of delegates to adopt
'4 the same as a declaration of principles of
our party.
Published bv Request.
If Jesus Christ were on earth today,
doing what he did when here, he would
be arrested for assault and battery by
the bankers; he would be dragged into
court by the doctors and State Health
Commissioners on the charge of healing
the sick without a license; the churches
would sit in council, assembly and Holy
See, and phut their doors against him
for preaching dangerous heresies, and
the religious and political rulers would
finally convict and kill him for anarchy,
for arraying classagtilnst class and
making the people believe that he had a
divine message of "good news" to the
poor. He would becalled first a dreamer,
then a demagogue, a deceiver, a socialist
a blasphemer, the arch enemy of vested
rights and all religions, the most danger
ous popular foe of law and order. Those
bearing his name today who do not get
into disrepute with the bankers and
other usurers, the landlords, the profit
demanding capitalists, the politicians
and the churches of the competitive sys
tem, are not real Christians.
A train dispatcher named William
Maxwell, of Galveston, Texas, after look
ing four weeks in vain for a job in Chi
cago, entered the office of the .ticket
agent of the Western Indiana railroad,
at Sixty-third street, and with a coup
ling pin overpowered and robbed him of
thirty-three dollars. The robber had
several excellent letters of recommenda
tion in his pockets and had left behind
him a family at Galveston. This is just
one of countless examples of our present
each-for-himself competitive system. J
shows the pressure that in a few days or
weeks converts honest efficient well re
commended workers into criminals.
The Kentucky Populists endorsed the
Omaha platform and added a number of
planks, some on local questions. Ouei im
portant plank adopted by them reads
as follows:
"We favor a constitutional amendment
fora system of direct legislation by which
20 per cent of the legal voters of the
state on state matters, or the same per
cent in any legal subdivision in local
ipters in such subdivision, may, by
petition, have submitted to all the peo
p e of the state, or to the people of such
subdivision, to test their sovereign will
on any act of legislation.
"Kim, all trusts," says the New York
World. It can't 'lone. As soon ex
pect the earth to turn back ou its axis.
The organization oi industry to econo
mize labor is a forward movement which
must not be obstructed. But when an
industry has become organized and is
preying upon the public through mono
poly power, it must be taken into the
hands of the government, so that the
people may be protected and t he economy
of perfect organization preserved, for
all.
The loss of time on the one item of
turning the team and tool at the ends
of short furrows has been estimated in
Germany, and found to be almost one
half of the working hours greater on a
60 metre length lurrow, when compared
with a 220 metre furrow. In a ten hour
work day aud 60 metre lands only 4
hours and 27 minutes actual plowing
could be put in, and with 220 metre
uuds the plowing time of 8 hours aud 82
minutes could be utilized.
Mb. Justice Buown, of the Supreme
Court, in his address to the graduating
law class of Yale college, gave utterance
to the following warning: "If wealth will
not respect the rules of common honesty
in the use of its power, it will have no
reason to expect moderation ordiscre"
tion on the part of those who resist its
encroachments."
SeBRETARY Morton has obtained the
scalp of Prof. Harrington, chief of the
U.S. Weather Bureau. Personal ani
mosity ou the part of Morton was what
removed him. Prof. Harrington has
been in every way a most excellent pub
lic servant and for public interest would
not resign.
The New York Mercury (daily) of June
21st, contained a valuable article show
ing the condition of workers in the shoe
manufacturing industry, some of the
(acts of which we give iu an editorial this
week. The Mercury seems to be a good
friend of the oppressed and is not a gold
bug sheet.
The Southern Mercury of Texas, is in a
position to know, aud it says: "The ad
ministration, backed by Wall Street
money, dominated the Kentucky conven
tion aa it will every Democratic con ven
ation in the South."
"Mn. Harrison goes hunting' Well,
what if he does? N Who cares? Let him
hunt, and Grover fish. It is not possible
for them to do much harm while so en
guged. Society must own the machines or in
individual liberty will be crushed by them.
From The Coming State
Editor Wealth Makers:
The common interest existing between
Oklahoma and Nebraska gives us a fra
ternity of feeling which should dominate
our efforts. Like Nebraska we stand on
the border of the old east, baffled to
some extent in the unfolding of our re
sources, by the same fatal power. At our
northern door is the wheat fields of
Kansas, at our southern the Texas cot
ton belt, at oureast Arkansas and to the
west the cattle ranges of the desert;
therefore, we feel the weight of the load
which our neighbors are forced to bear.
Our wheat goes down with the Kansas
crop; our cotton brings the pitiful 4 cents
with the Texan's; our beef and our pm
duce is forced down in the same scale
which has bankrupted one-half the stock
raisers and husbandmen of the great
south and west. We feel that to rid our
selves of this barrier to prosperity, Neb
raska, nor Oklahoma, nor any western
or southern state or territory should
hold back one jot of fellowship or unity
in concentrating, invigorating and vital
izing the toiling masses west of the
Fat her of Waters and south of the New
England border. We realize, though
barred from national voice, that union
is our only hope of escape; that com
bined and concerted actiou through all
the west is urgently demanded; that un
less we lay with skillful hands in the in
fancy of our state, the future will be like
that of some of our stricken sisters. We
need no further lesson in the old dog
matic way; we are convinced to our sor
row that its result is false to civilization
and its promises turn to ashen apples at
our famishing lips. No need of future
schooling in Mammon s doleful prisons,
for the crumbling fabric of our freedom
on every hand proves how futile its aim
and how poisonous to the principles of
liberty its every branch iruitage. we
must lay the rising temple nrm and
steadfast, joint by joint; we must sift the
threshing floor and cast to tne winds
that which has been proven useless.
Oklahoma extends the fraternal hand
to all the west, to all the south to all
oppressed wherever found. Our cause is
yours; your burden is ours. We go to
the same markets, yield to the same
masters, pay to the same usurers, ilie
blow that is aimed at your freedom falls
with equal force at the root of ours; and
if all men who stand in common danger
could comprehend the force of that one
suggestion, tne public press, tne nired
orators, the cross-road guzzlers, would
be astounded at the swift and sacred
union that would make the toiling
masses one indissoluble amalgam. If
every oppressed man would give one-half
the tune to honest thinking that be does
to empty listening, there would be more
patriots and less dummies in the land.
For one, I have not lost faith in the
sense and soundness of the people; I be
lieve there are more brains below the
millionaire rank than above it, tenfold
over. All we lack is the burnishing
gleam of self-reliance and the splendor
of unity to give motive power and force
to those heads below; they are invincible
They need no leaders; they are kingly
leaders, if that false dream, that wealth
makesmight, were torn from before
their eyes. The wand of fntellect must
strike away that thrall.
Bert Huffman.
Woodward, Okla.
Consignment sale of fine Trimmed
Hats (from an overstocked milliner) of
values from $1.25 to $8.00 at pricps of
48c. to f3.50. The Racket, 101(j P, St.
. .
Boyd County Heard From.
Alfohd, Boyd Co., Neb., June 17.
Editor Wealth Makers.
I read with interest the letter as to
whether or not we shall join a new silver
party. In lioyd county we intend to in
vite all silver men (in our calls) to attend
our caucuses and convention without at
tempting to fuse with any party. If a
call is made for us to send delegates to a
state silver party convention to name a
ticket for judge of the supreme court and
regents, I do not think we Populists will
send a delegate. Tho silver Democrats
and Republicans may, perhaps; we can
not help that. I fear that pucIi a ticket
will give the Republicmis the election this
year b,v drawing some men away from
us. I expect the Republicans to work to
get such a ticket in the field. Of course
the silver men will say that state tickets
are npcesstiry this year iu order to have
an organization and a good start for the
presidential year. If our men all hold
fast to the party and don't go wild after
silver, we may win by a slight vote here
in Nebraska. How it will be in other
states I do not know. I expect we shull
see a struggle this year between the Pop
ulist party and the silver party as to
which is strongest. I donot feel likegiv
iug up the Populist party and the Omaha
platform ; I do not think it necessary nor
wise. The Republicans and Democrats
who want silver can join us and work
with us until it triumphs, and then drop
out, and we can go on without them.
They need not fear that while they are
helping silver to win they will cause the
rest of the Omaha platform, now obnox
ious to them, to win also. A party often
fails to enforce all its platform when
there is more unanimity than there will
be in this case; and here where a large
element would be hostile to much of it
the thing will be impossible at the first.
As proof of this, witness the way in which
the protection democrats of theeasthave
always defeated free trade and even low
tariff in the democratic party. Silver
men who might join us and then desert
after silver was triumphant would not be
branded as traitors to our party, because
they did not join because they accepted
all our platform, but because it came
nearer to their idea of right than any
other, and so it was their duty to work
for it and its candidates. Many a man
who went into the Republican pnrty in
'56 and '60 was in favor of nothing more
than the "non-extension of slave terri
tory." And yet as some of those men
were won over to the rest of the Republi
can platform before they left their trial
party, and so remained with it, so it
would be unwise for Populists to aban
don their platform for a single plank
party. No, Mr. Editor, I say that the
ground we have won must be held man
fully and firmly. They can come to us,
but we can not go to them. Yours, etc.
N. II. B.
Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers is
a popular preparation In one bottle, and
colors evenly a brown or bla-'Any
person can easily apply it at hot
YOU ARE
OUR
AGENT.
For a Club of
Five yearly sub
scribers we will
give a Year's
Subscription to
the person send
ing it.
Send for Sample Copies and
work among your neigh
bors. Address,
THE WEALTH MAKERS,
J. S. HYATT, Bus. Mgr.,
Lincoln, Neb.
CHALLENGED TO DEBATE,
The American Bimetallic League Longing
for a Discussion.
Washington, July li. A. J. War
ner, president of the American Bime
tallic league, has written a letter to
Hon. Charles S. Fairchild, chairman
of the committee on sound currency of
the Reform club, New York, in which
he says: "The Bimetallic league re
spectfully invites the committee on
aound. currency to a discussion of the
money question on distinctive propo
sitions to be agreed upon and to be
carried on by questions and answers. I
would suggest that not more than five
nor less than three on a side be se
lected to conduct the discussion, the
discussion to be held at such time and
place as may be agreed upon. Should
this suggestion meet your approval, I
would suggest an early meeting to
agree upon the proposition to be dis
cussed and the regulations under
which the discussion shall be con
ducted."
Simpson of Norton, Kas., has bought
at sheriff sale the immense stock of
clothing and furnishing goods formerly
owned by S. Schwab, 1027 O street, at
26 per cent ' of manufacturers' cost and
will sell you any suit or garment until
August 1st, at one-half manufacturers'
cost. Open for business Friday 12.
s Sensation at Emporia.
Emporia, Kan., July 11. Elijah Hop
kins, a deacon of the First Christian
church, a prominent Odd Fellow, an
old soldier and for the past sixteen
years a respected and esteemed citizen,
was arrested, charged with making a
criminal assault over two weeks ago
on Rosa Mangold, aged 15. Hopkins is
about 60 years of age and the father of
a large family of grown chL-u-en. He
claims there is nothing in the charge,
and many of his friends believe him.
He had a preliminary hearing and was
placed under $300 bond. Quite a sen
sation was caused by the arrest.
Now Is the Time
to Imv Shoes 1-5 off. Foot-Form Store'
1213'0St.
Baltimore Excursion July 15th
and 10 th.
A very cheap excursion will be run on
the above dates by the Northwestern
line, account the Baptist Young People's
Union, which has chosen this line as its
"official route." The arrangements as
made contemplate a very interesting
scenic trip, For detailed information
apply at 117 So. 10th St., or depot,
Cor. 8th and S Sts. 5tl
SHOT DEAD ON A STREET.
A, Variety Actor Kills a Young Woman Be
fore a New York Crowd.
New York, July 11. In a fit of jeal
ousy and drunken madness, James
McGowan, a third-rate jig dancer and
singer, fired three bullets from a re
volver into the head of Eose Finn.kiU-
Ing her instantly.
1 he murder was committed in -the
midst of the throng that filled ' the
street at Tenth avenue and Twenty-
mntn street at r.w o clock tbis morn
ing, but none had the courage to inter
fere, and the assassin fled from the
tcene and was not apprehended for
nearly three Hours.
The victim's mother had forbidden
her to receive McOowan's attentions.
The Sioux City and St Paul ltoute
Is the Northwestern, the only one-line
route. o transfers. No delays. Morn
ing and afternoon trains to Sioux City.
Reduced round trip rates to St. Paul,
Duluth and other places. City office 117
So. 10th Street. tf
Pay up your subscription and get a
few new subscribers for The Wealth
Makkk8. Only 80c. from now till No
vember 1st.
Creamery and Dairy
Apparatus and Suppl'es.
BUTTER PACKAGES of every kind.
HAND SEPARATORS
Every farmer having six or more milch cows should have one of f!hese ma
chinesthe saving of butter alone In a single year will pay for lu For informa
tion, prices, etc., address
Creamery Package MT g Co.,
Departments. KftlTasj Olty. 3VXo
Nebraska's Prosperity.
Now that splendid crops in Nebraska
are almost assured beyond a doubt, the
publishers of The Nebraska Fanner, Lin
colu, Neb., have decided to commemorate
this important event, which iudicates
good times once more, by publishing a
large secial edition of their journal
August 1st, devoted to ensilage and fod
der. This issue will be used extensively
in their subscription campaign at the
State and County Fairs and will afford
advertisers an excellent medium through
which any article of merit may be
brought before the best people of Ne
braska and adjoining territory. All who
are contemplating placing any advertis
ing should begin at once, or with this
special isHue, and all orders with copy
for advertisements should reach their
office on or before July 25, 1805. For
advertising rates see first column, second
page of Nebraska, Farmer, or for further
particulars write the publishers. The
Nebraska Farmer special alfulfa edition,
April 4, '95, was most favorably com
'men ted on by the agricultural press of
the country and highly appreciated by
those interested in and familiar with this
most popular and valuable forage plant,
oud it is the intention of the publishers
to make the issue of August let, if pos
sible, eveu more valuable than the alfalfa
special. Copies of either edition may be
had, postpaid, to any address, at five
centa per copy, while the large supply
holds out.
Nebraska Farmer,
5t2 Lincoln, Neb.
One Fifth Off
on all Shoes. Foot-Form Store, 1218
OSt.
A bright, blooming complexion comes
of the good blood made by using Ayer's
Sarsaparilla.
People's Independent Stats Oonven
tton
The People' Independent electors of the Stat
ot Nebraska are hereby requested to elect aud
send delegates from their respective counties, to
meet In convention In the city of Lincoln on Wed
nesday, Aujcust 28, at S p. m., tor the purpose ol
nominating one candidate lor Judge ot the su
preme court, two candidates tor regent ot the
State University, and to transact snch other bus
iness as may properly corns before the conven
tion. The basis of representation will b one dele-gate-at-large
for each county and one additional
delegate for each one hundred votes or major
fraction thereof; cast at the general election of
18U4 for Hon. H. W. McFadden tor secretary ot
State, which gives the following: representation by
counties:
Adams IK
Johnson 8
Kearney 10
Keith 1
Keya Paha., 4
Antelope II
Banner..,
Blaine..... H
Boone II
Kimball...
Box Butte....
Knox 10
Boyd.,
Lancaster...... B8
Lincoln 10
Brown 4
Buffalo 19
Burt
Butler 14
Cass 16
Logan.. .. 3
Lnnp
Madison
McPherson .,
Cedar 7
Chase-
Merrick
Nance S
Cherry
Cheyenne
Clay
Colfax
Cuming.....
Custer
Nemeha 13
Nuckolls 13
Otoe 14
Fawnee 8
Perkins ,
Phelps 11
Dakota 4
Dawes 8
Pierce 6
Platte 10
Dawson 11
Polk 13
Bed Willow
Deuel S
Dixon 8
Dodge 8
Douglas 40
Richardson 11
Hock 8
Saline 11
Dundy 4
Fillmore 16
Harpy ,
Saunders 21
Franklin
Frontier 91
Scotts Bluff.
Seward 12
Furnas ....
Kheriuen. .................. 11
Oage .,
Garfield....
Gosper......
Orant
Greeley
Sherman...
Hloui. .......
Stanton 4
Thayer ..................... 11
Thomas..... ............. 1
Hall
Thurston..,
Valley
Hamilton 18
Harlan
Hayes S
Washington 7
Wayne..... ..... 6
Hitchcock 8
Holt 13
Hooker 1
Webster 11
Wheeler .. 8
York 15
Howard 10
efferson... 10
Total 788
We would recommend that no proxies be a).
lowed, bnt that the delegates present cast the full
rote to which their respective counties are en
titled. We would also recommend that In the counties
candidates for the various counly offices be nom
Inated by the same convention which selects dele
gates lo tne state convention.
i. A, Edokrton, i. H. Edwistkh,
Seer tary. Chairman,
Peoples' Independent County C on
ventlon.
The Peoples' Independent party of I.nnci ster
county are hereby called to meet In county con
vention, at Bohaoan's hall in the city of Lit coin
on Wednesday. July 81. 1816. at 10 a. m.
The purpose of this convention will be the
selection of thirty-three delegates to represent
this county In the tnte convention called to
meet at Lincoln on Angust 28, 185, and to nom
inate candidates for the various Judicial and
county offices to be filled at the next general
election, vis :
Three Judges for the Third Judicial district,
clerk ot the district court, sheriff, treasurer,
county clerk, county Jndge, superintendent of
public instruction, coroner, surveyor, county
commissioner.
The representation In said convention will con
sist of two delegates at large from each ware and
precinct In the connty, and one delegate lor each
fifteen (16) votes, or major fraction thereof, cast
in tne last general election lor tne Hon. H. w.
UcFadden for secretary ot state, and snch rep
resentation will be ss follows:
First wnrd 11 Middle Creek ... 6
Second ward 11 Mill ..... 7
Third ward .......... ..17 Nemaha 10
Fourth ward 21 North Bluff 7
Fifth ward 14 Oak 8
sixth ward 12 Olive Branch ..... 2
Seventh ward 14 Panama
Buda precinct Rock Creek 8
Centerville 8 Saltillo 8
Denton t South Pass 4
Elk 7 Stevens Creek 6
Grant ........ ft Stockton
Garfield 6 Waverly
Highland 6 West Oak 8
Lancaster .........14 Yankee Hill 7
Little Salt 8 West Lincoln 7
Total 272
It Is recommended that the primaries for the
selection of delegates In the varlons wards and
precincts be held on Thursday, July 27th, the
uuur mi uuhjiiik aucu primary iu ue Diva oy ine
central committeeman, and that proper notice
oi stu-n primar.v be given to the electors.
It Is also recommended that a list of the dele
gates elected, with alternates if any are choen
be mailed or delivered to the secretary of the
county central committee as soon as possible
after their selection.
J. M. Thompson, J. C. McNkrhky.
Secretary. Chairman.
For Small
Dairy
Farmers.
GAnniAGES. DUSOES, HARtlESS Tl
tn.i
ana UM-ynee, sw nnsry rntn. wore saaimnieea aao at to en per jrr
cent saved. Our goods received the highest awards at the World's '
Fair. Our 1886 Mammoth Illustrated Catalogue is free to all. It shows K
all the latest styles and Improvements and reduced prices. It has 200
page and Is the largest and most complete catalogue ever Issued. "A"i
bend for it. Jl'tjrtc Alliance) Cstrrte i ClswlsuaaU, Ohio. Wi
-k- SrsSkiiU.
Wrnt W-Sur.
OARDINQ, FEED AND SALE STABLE.
(
3 J P$r
JL- 'Phone 232.
Why Not Live in Lincoln?
I have a well-improved eight-acre (arm for sale three miles southeast from the
Postoftice. It is near two colleges and between them and the city, and is adapted
to fruit, garden, dairy or poultry raining. A good house, barn, plenty of water,
some timber and all conveniences. Here is the farm where you ccn live near the
city and enjoy all its conveniences and have a farm large enough to make your own
living. I will sell for f 1,000 less than it cost me one year ago on account of wish"
ing to change my occupation. No mortgages. No trade. Address, :
J. GIVENS.
Box 583, Lincoln, Nebr.
Great Flour Sale
AT 1008 P STREET.
THE ALLIANCE STORE SELLS
Bakers' patent ...$ .So per sack
Straight " 1. 00 "
Cream " i.oo "
High " 1.20 "
' AH warranted the best ever sold in the city.
3 Loaves of Fine Bread for - - - - lOc
J. W. HARTLEY.- J. W. MUSSETTER.
Make Your Ovn Cheese.
For one dollar C. E. Kittinger of Powell, South Dakota, will
send you ten rennets with complete instruction for making cheese
at home with such simple apparatus as everyone now has. No
other outlay than the dollar which will be refunded to you if you
fail. Three pounds of cheese in place of one pound of butter.
Which will bring the most in your market?
IRRIGATE
All right yon
r Horse .
i rower
Point" I oar motto. For CMtmiogv and tftl
moaiMlt addrsM Weber Uas tt Gasoline Engine
IJD.I SfS a. W. B1TQ,
Summer
Mr. 0. D. Griffin, who Is well known to oar stndsnte as a teacher ol
Mathematics for five years at tbs Lincoln Business College, until a ysar ago,
has attain associated himself with ns. and will conduct a Hummer School,
devoting his time to special Instruction In Arithmetic and other stadias
taught In tbs public schools. Tnltllon, II per week.
Tbs tuition In the Business, Mhorthand, and Penmanship Is rsdaosd for
the months ot June, July and August to $li for ten weeks.
Call at the College, Corner 11th A 0, or address.
Ttye Iiieolii Business College
CHAMBERLAIN
Commercial College,
la now offering special inducements to
all parties wishing to study Bookkeep
ing, Mathematics, Shorthand, Type
writing, Penmanship, Latin, Trigonome
try, Commercial and Railroad Telegra
phy. Special attention given to prepara
tory work for State University.
OUK FACULTY.
W. S. LLEWELLYN, M.A
Principal Commercial Department.
W. O.CHALBERLAIN,
Principal Shorthand Department and Lec
turer on Commercial Law,
BERT E. BETTS.
i Official Court Reporter.
8. M. TRUE.
Principal Telegraphy and Railroad B mi
ne, s Departments.
J. 0-OLSON,
Principal Penmanship Department
N.C.ABBOTT.
Latin, Trigonometry, etc
Call or write for special rates during
summer months.
Lansing Theatre Building,
LINCOLN. - - NEBRASKA.
VETALead WOOD XO A I ft
WORKERS' I UULU
FOOT POWER .o&rs,
LATHES. rORIMW, tllftUIWCDV
CMCl'UBSiWg uSMHWniAl.il IS
wecarrvin iocg.sjiuie
I RanlMO feet J"""
B.bftsll1M Harklarrr
VERY LOW PRICES!
eeod cents (or larre inns. UsUiuff.
THE WILKINSON CO..
83 Randolph St.f Chicago.
Nebraska Pant and Suit Co.
1 2 1 7 O Street.
(West halt ot Trunk Factory.)
All Wool Pants Made to Order
First-class and irnaranteed to lit,
S3, 94, 5, SO, and upwards.
Business Suits,
$1S, 918, $20 and op.
Popular Prices. Goods sold by the yard, and
cnas tor ooy s rants, etc.
Fsw uncalled for Pants and Bolts at yoar own
rrtce. eni for samples ana prices.
0, R. OAKLET.
0. N. HOLCOM, Cutter.
The Wealth Makkrs from now until
November 1st for only 30c. Get np a
clmV
M
... 1
jSrU-tjy
tiiai San is
Wins m si.
rlHST-CLASS EQUIPMENTS
ANO BEST STTISJTIOSI.
Ttie Windsor Stables.
W. A. REESE, Proprietor.
1024 L Street,
LINCOLN, NE3.
ned CHEAP power. On cent
per boar Is abeap. Weber
ktollne Engines ran tnythlng. "EtoBomf Is
JLSBSSf L1IX, MO,
D. R. LILLIBRIDGE, Pres.
Smith Premier
Typewriter
Is the most simple, most da
able, the easiest to operate and therefore eapabls
of most speed, lend lor catalogue and prices.
Address. No. UM Farnam St., Onha.
tjjX9)
Biys ttyis piano
LAID DOWH AT TOUR DOOR.
FULL' SIZE
UPRIGHT GRAND
Finished In ROSE WOO 0. MAHOGANY,
or FANCY WALNUT,
Guaranteed for 5 Years
By the Oldest and Most Reliable Mnslc House
In Nebraska, For particulars write
A. IIOSPE, Jr., Omaha, Neb.
(Aleution this paper.)
HOMES IN THE SUNNY SOUTH.
No hot winds, billiards, nor crop failures. Na.
tural Clorer, Timothy and Blue Grass. Fuel
cheap. Coal SI per ton at bank. Dry wood 1.8
per cord delivered. All kinds ol fruit that stow
In this latitude. You will And ail these advan
tages in the country adjacent Calhonn, Hsnry
county. Mo., 12 miles from Clinton, the county
seat; population 8.000. Located on the M. K.
T. K. R. 70 miles southeast Kansas City. We
hare a list of good farms lor sale at from $10 to
J SO per acre. Corn yields from 80 to 60 per acre,
lax from S to 18 per acre and other crops Is
proportion. Ws will cheerfully trlre and Informa
tion required. Call on or address,
UARTHOLEHKVT ALBION.
Keal Estate Ag-ents,
, Calhoun, Bfo.
School