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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1896)
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT. February 20, 1806. in lit THE WAV ENGLAND DOES IT. A Pop Who Object and Propones to Stop Ibe Thieving Game. , Hampton, Neb. Etotor Independent A great deal has been said in regard to the demone tization of silver and truthfully said "And yet the half has never been told." There is one point of the subject that has not been held out before the producers of this country, and I might add the business men, because what af fects one affects the other, and that is how the demonetization of silver has robbed the producer. I think nearly all grain dealers will admit that Liverpool England, sets the price and Is the piinci pal purchaser of the world's surplus Now. how Entrland manages to set the price of those articles is mystery to tit least a majority of people. I suppose they would not have the least idea that the silver ques tion bad anything to do with it. Let us see if it has. England now pays just as much silver coined into rupees by the India mint for a given amount of wheat or cotton as she ever did, and Eng land is a constant purchaser of silver for her India market and India monetary system. She has so manipulated her own government and the government of other nations, including the United States, as to destroy the monetary valu of silver hi those nations, and thus re- ' duce silver bullion to a cheapcommodity which she purchases for her India mar ket and mintage. To-day England pur chunks about twice as much silver bul lion for a (riven amount as she could be fore silver was demonetized. The silver thus purchased buys the India wheat and cotton, whicn is quotea at Liverpool in gold at about one-half the price she paid lor II in Sliver 111 luuia. iu uumi nuiuo, Liverpool quotes the wheat and cotton, and I might say corn.at the amount of gold it cost to buy the silver, to buy the wheat and cotton and laud them in Liv erpool. As a nation we consent to let England do our business in gold, which has twice the purchasing power that it had when silver was coined free with gold by law. The opening of our mints to the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1 will be the only re lief, as silver bullion would almost at once reach its par value and the pow er of England to speculate in silver to the detriment of our farmers would be destroyed. The free and unlimited coinatreof silver and gold as it was prior to 1873 would again create an unlimited demand for silver at its true value ior coinage, which would be $ 129 ppr ounce, and it would be impossible lor England to beat down the price of the farmers' produce for speculative purposes. Gold would then share its purchasing power with silver. Is it possible that af ter fairly understanding the methods of robbery which are being practiced that farmers will longer consent to such betrayal at the hands of their own gov ernment. Can he be so prejudiced by party allegiance that he will still refuse to look out for bis own interests? May God help us and give conrage to our American manhood, and may we be more and more imbued with the spirit of 1776. The Independent seems to be a good, spicy, every day, keep-in-the-middle-of-the-road pop paper. I like its style very ' much. Wm. Steele. Delinquent subscribers must pay up, at least in part. It Is True The editor of The Nebraska Indepen dent writes: "It is the cause, not the office fi' n m if 1 e true, he is different from the populists with whom we have heretofore had the plaiure of an acquaintance. He should wear a crown. Sterling Sun (Rep.) The Cemetery Trustees The city has control of the Wyuka cemetery. The board of trustees that have the management of its affairs areas follows: R. H. Oakley, L. J. Byer and John Fawell. These gentlemen have had control for several years and as far as we have been able to find in the papers of the city there hasbeen no itemized report published, lhe last report we find that was published, covered the expenditure of loud, and was made by A. M. Davis. That report left a balance on hand Jan uary 1, 1894 of $7,429.91. The people of this city would like to see a complete report published. One item of their re port should state specifically the amount that is being paid the members of the board or clerk hire per month or year, There are some reports going about the streets that the money has all been ex pended. Let the people know just how the business stands. SAVANNAH BANK ROBBERS A St. Joseph Saloonkeeper Charged Complicity in It With St. Joseph, Mo., Feb. 17. Frank Harris, a saloonkeeper of this city, was arrested yesterday on the charge of complicity in the robbery of tht State bank at Savannah. Harris de nies knowlepge of the robbery. Of ficers ransacked the Harris saloon and found up-to-date burglar tools. There are nearly 100 different articles, in cluding flies, drills, chisels, dark lan terns, explosive chemicals, powder and various other instruments pertain ing to the art of burglarv. The tools were neatly packed in an ordinary tel escope valise which was found under the saloon bar. A search of Harris' house disclosed other evidence of th same kind. Going- East? The Northwestern Line is direct to Chi cago and makes the fastest time. Two trains week days, one Sundays. City office 117 S. 10th St. I Will Be Bold la the CoUlseum. Chioauo, Feb. 4. The national Democratic convention, which is to meet la Chicago Jnly 7, will hold its sessions in the Coliseum on Sixty-third street, and the attendance will be limited, to $15.000. . : Get R, R. and Steamship ticket at 117 BOTH BIDES OT THB QTJTIO The Small States of the wt are I Matched by the Little Ones of the East Why the free coinage, 16 to 1, fraction has so modi more strength in the sen ate than In tbhoune is easily understood from the following figures showing whence a large proportion of the free silver votes come. The states "of Colo rado. Florida, Idaho. Montana, Nevada, North Dakota, Oregon, South Uakota, Washington, Wyoming, and Utah furnish twenty-two senators out of forty-seven who are voting steadily lor tree coinage. The same states send barely sixteen members to the house out of 361. State Inn inul It will be seen that the division (in the senate) was on the lines of geography rather than those of party. South of the Ohio and west of the Mississippi the vote was almost solid for silver; north of the Ohio and east of the Mississippi nonxlv nnnnimons afirainst It. It will now be in order for the gold press to ring the changes upon the small populations of the far western states. While doing so, however, it will be good form for them to nemember that Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Delaware, Maryland, and West Wirginia, which furnished sixteen out of the forty-one votes for the gold standard, are none of them either very large or very important. The fact should also be kept in in view that with very rare exceptions the "silver senators" represent constitu encies that are actively, earnestly, ag- grescively, and intelligently sustaining them in their oosition. while the gold senators invariably represent constitu encies that are either substantially di vided, or in a large measure passive. National Bimetallist. A very interesting open meeting of the Federation of labor was held at their hall on Tenth, between 0 and P street, on Fridav eveninir. February 14. The rirocram was a select reading by Mr. Maitland of the first and second chap ters of "The Seven Financial Conspira cies," which enslaved the American peo- d e. This was followed by a stirring ana fnct-iifivinir address on "The Metals as Money." by that old soldier and cham pion or equal rignts to an, oerome Schamp, in. bis forcible manner. He Droved his assertions by history, lhe public are cordially invited to attend these meetings, which are neia once a month. Watch for the date. Thurston Hostile to Nebraska. It is a grevous misfortune to that part of the great west which is and always will be dependent on the Union Pacific system for its commercial connections with the Pacific coast, that the owners and manipulators of that great prop erty should have a champion in the United States senate instead of the peo ple, in the person of John M. Thurston Despite what he may say and cover with the glamour of line phrases and high' sounding rhetoric, his attitude is known to be hostile to the interests of the peo ple who must depend on that road for their commercial relations with the world, and that he is in line with the ring of robbers who have control of the stock of that corporation, and whatever he does will be done in their interest and in derogation of the interests and rights of the great shipping public rlattsmouth Journal. If you have a good book on the finan cial question which you have read, sup pose you loan it to your neighbor for his enlightenment on this all-importan subject. Sneaking Meanness. If the following paragraph from the Arkausaw Kicker has an equal any where in English for sneaking meanness, the Independent will give a premium to see it: "We want it understood that we stand by the action of the committee at St. Louis, making no serious objection even to the passage of the resolution of confidence which they declared they had in themselves." No such resolution was passed. The national committee passed a resolution expressing confidence in the wisdom and integrity of the officers and members of the executive committee, and that was all. There is about as much populism in that kind of writing as in one of John Sherman's speeches. The Springfield Music Co., Springfield, Mass., have just published a very pleas ing song entitled "Sleep Little Darling." The music is a charming melody, and the words will please the household. Intro ductory copies mailed for 15c each, the regular price being 40c. NEWSY BRIEFS. . Maine's game commissioner estimates that fully 4,000 deer have bean killed in the Maine woods this season. After drilling down 6,000 feet in search of water in New Haven, and not finding any, the Job was given up last week. There are only 360 Chinamen In the whole of New Mexico, according to the registry certificates Issued under the new law. It is calculated that 1,564 political conventions will be held In Kansas this year to nominate all the. candidates for various offices. Maine wheelmen have been experi menting with bicycling on the ice and are said to have had very successful and exhilarating sport in most instances. Coal of excellent quality, and of ap parently enormous quantities, has just been discovered in Arizona, In the Dos Cobeas district, only six miles from the railroad. Insanity Incvsas with Tea-Driaksng. Insanity has for years been on the increase in Ireland, and a medical mtasloii declares that the Increase is largely due to excesstre tea-drinktos. It It Just Wonderful The time the Union Pacific "Overland" riST mail No. 3 makes to Ogden, Salt Lake, Butte, Heloua, Portland, Seattle' Han J? rancisco and Los jlngeies. this Daily Meteor has the finest equipment. consisting oi ruilman r alace and Uphol stered Tourist Sleepers, Free Reclining Lbair Cars, and Diner, for full Inform i tloncallonor address E. B. Slosson, ueneral Agent, 1044; U St., or J. 1. Mas- GONE OVER THE DIVIDE. Tom Reed's Tariff Bill Knocked Out in the Senate. The senate got a whack at Reed's tariff bill, and knocked the thing into king dom come, last Thursday. The friends of the bill met an unex pected repulse when, by a vote of 21 yeas to 29 nays, the senate defeated the mo tion of Mr. Morrill, chairman of the finance committee, to take up the bill The negative vote which defeated the motion was givewby democrats, 'popu late and four republican senators, viz Teller, Mantle, Dubois and tarter. Ibe affirmative vote .was entirely republican. Mr. Morrill vigorously protested against further delay on the tann. He had waited, he said, two days, and had come to the senate at much personal incon venience to urge that the tariff bill be taken up. He would insist on this, and he moved that the senate proceed to the consideration of the tariff bill. Ibis precipitated a tariff vote. The vote pro ceeded amid considerable excitement. there was some delay while pairs were being arranged, and the fullest .possible strength registered. The vote in detail is as follows: Yeas Aldrlch AlUnou Hrown Hawley Hoar McMillan Mitchell (Ore.) Morrill Nelson Perkins Pettlgrew Piatt Proctor Quay Sherman Squire Warren 21 Cameron Clark Cullora Frye Nay a Allen Da Bola Pago George Hoach Gorman Smith Gray Teller Hill Torple Jonea (Nev.) Vest Mantle Vilas Morgan Voorhees Pasco Walthall 29 Peffer Bacon Bate Berry Brlce Butler Call Carter Chilton Cock rail The pairs announced were as follows; the first named would have voted to take up the bill: Elkins with Faulkner, Gear with Gordon, Hansborougb with Pal mer, Mc Untie with Daniel, Wilson with Lindsay, Shoop with White, Wetmore with Irby, Gallinger with Mills, Hale with Jones (Ark.), Cannon with Black burn, Burrows with Blanchard, Lodge with Stewart, Chandler with Murphy, Sewell with Mitchell of Wisconsin, Davis with Kyle, Thurston with Tillman. No announcement was made of the pairs of Baker, Pritchard and Wolcott, republicans, or taffery, Harris. Martin and Gibson, Democrats. Mayor Graham's New Reservation. TO TBI EDITOE This notion of a reservation Seems Jest the right idee, Bat jest a scratch more application Might help It, seems ter me. Let's Jest tence in some beat ten squares, Pertlckler (or the raising tares, Where the chippie kin chirp and the burglar kin . burgle. En' the gambler kin grab en' the growler kin gnrgle. Where the holdup kin slag and the cop be un known. En' we'll Jest hare a nice little hell of our own. Jest build ar tall fence round the border. "All yon ei go in, Drop morals, draw guns," thet's the order, 'En' whoop It like sin." Let's her a place where for a dime, A stranger in town kin her a time- Kin gamble bis dollar, en' hiccup en' holler, ' En' then in the mornin,' be kerried To shady Wyuky 'en suitably berried. Now, thet's my notion, a licensed hades, A dime at the door no admission to ladies, Corral every rioter till the city gets quieter, En' tell peace rules the land ei It will when we're got . The mayor en council, the whole kit of em shnt With the rest of the pack. Though that may be Illegal. Oh, Jest try It I Believe me. H. Junior Bioelow, Buy Coin's Financial School, read it, loan it to your neighbor. Push the good work along. We have them for sale at 15 cents per copy. Worthy of Support The Lincoln Independent and Wealth Makers have been consolidated and are now under the able editorial manage ment of T. II. Tibbies formerly Washing ton correspondent for the Nonconform ist. Mr. Tibbies is making a good paper of the Nebraska Independent, and the manner in which he is whacking it to tbeChurcliill-Russell-Beemer penitentiary deal is worthy of the support of all law abiding citizens in the state. Beatrice Times. Greatest Shoe Sale yet. Ws have just placed on sale about $10,000 worth of Boots and Shoes at to off. All warm goods, and Rubber goods are included at off. Webster & Rogers, 1043 O Street, Lincoln. This paper and the Silver Knight both for one year for $1.15. See our clubbing list for rates with other papers. Piano Given Away. The publishers of The Happy Home will give an elegant high-toned Upright Piano absolutely free to the person send ing them the largest list of words con structed from the letters contained m name of their well-known publication " The Hippy Home." Additional presents, consisting of Gold Watch, Silver Watch, Sewing Machine, Music Box, Silk Dresses, China Dinner Set, and many valuable and useful arti cles, will also be awarded in order of merit, and every person sending not less than ten words will receive a present of value. Use either plural or singular words, but not both, and no letter more times than it appears in the text, "The Happy Home." This is a popular plan of introducing into new homes this popularpubhcation, which has in its three years existance re ceived a happy welcome in thousands of homes. As the object in giving away these val uable presents is to advertise and at tract attention to The Happy Home, which is a monthly publication devoted to Literature, Fashion, Stories and Art, every list of words must be accompanied with three two-cent stamps (six cents) for a trial copy of this favorite home journal containing full particulars, lists of presents, and rules regarding contest. Yon mav receive a valuable award for youflronble. Address THE HAPPY HOME, 858 Dearborn JU, ' ill. 7 IV. MflMt'Ncnn Pr.iftrmami PARALYSIS. Prom The Press New York City Morris Treslaner of No. 1 Pitt Street, New York, who is a reulestate agent and collector of rents, caught a severe cold early last spring, which settled on bis kidneys. Soon lie began to suffer severe pain in his backbone, sides and chest His symptoms grew rapidly more alarm-. mg, until at last he was as helpless as a child and could scarcely move as be lay n bed. As Mr. Preslaner is well known in the part ci town wnere be resides, ne had many sympathizers, who did all they could to help him. though a native of Berlin, Mr. Presla- ner has lived in this country for forty years, having served the country of his adoption by three years hard service in the civil war. He enlisted in the Nine teenth Illinois Infantry, taking part in many battles and marching with General Sherman to the sea. While in Georgia, Mr. Preslaner was promoted to first ser geant for bravery on the field of action He is now a member of Koltes Post, G A. It., and is one of the most popular men in the rost. Mr. Preslaner told a reporter the story oi nis nremui niness and wonderful re covery. The reporter met him as he was returning from a long walk, and, saying that be beard of his wonderful eure.asked huu to tell the story. When Mr. Presla ner was comfortably seated in his pleas ant parlor, he told tha following story. which, he said, he hoped everyone who was Buttering as he had suffered would read. His words was as follows: "To be gin with, I was taken sick just a year and a month ago, having taken a severe cold which settled on my kidneys. At first I thought the pain I suffered would soon pass away, but, instead of doing this, it grew more intense every day, so that in a week 1 could walk only with consid erable difficulty. ' 1 called in a doctor, who said I bad locomotor ataxia and began treating me for that disease. He did me no good, and all summer long I could scarcely at tend to my business at all. Then I called another doctor and took his medicine for several weeks, but experienced no re lief. Dr. Truman Nichols, of No. 287 East Broadway, who I at last called in helped me more than any of the other doctors, but long towards fall I grew worse, despite his treatment. I think Dr. Nichols is a good doctor and under stood my case, but despite this fact his medicines did me no lasting good. "Early in November the little strength I had in my legs left me and I was unable to stand. The pain in my back and sides became almost unbearable, and my limbs grew cold. An elecrric battery I bought failed to help me, and for weeks I felt myself gradually growing weaker until all hope left me. "Some time before this 1 had read of a wonderful cure a man had received from Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, but was so prejudiced against what thought was a patent medicine of the usual worthless character that I could not make up my mind to try them. As my pains increased ana death seemed coming near, I thought of what I had read and of the symptoms of the man who had been cured. 1 ht-y were precise ly the same as mine, and at last, with mp wife's earnest entreaty, I consented to try the Pink Pills. "I am now convinced that these pills saved my lite. Gradually my strength began to return, the desire to live grew stronger with me. After having taken three boxes I left my bed. This was early in March. All pain had left me, and that terrible dead feeling in my legs had gone away. 1 was still very weak, but before I had taken the fourth box I was able to get down stairs for a short walk in the open air. JNow 1 feel as it bad been born again and am as happy as a child. Lvery pleasant day 1 take a walk, and am sure that in a month 1 will be as well as ever." All diseases, such as locomotor ataxia, St. Vitus dance, partial paralysis, scia tica, rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous headache, palpitation of the heart, effects of la grippe, pale and sallow complexions, and all forms of weakness, either in man or woman, disappear when Dr. Williams' Pink Puis for Pale People are taken Pink Pills can be bought of any dealer, or will be sent post paid on receipt oi price (50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 they are never sold by the hun dred orinbulkVby addressing Dr. Wil Hams' Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Going From Lincoln to Faciflo Coast? For quickest time, best service, lowest rates, address A. S. Fielding, C. T. A. Northwestern Line, 117 So. 10th St. Plenty Game There. Hunters returning from the Okefeno kee swamp in Georgia, where compar atively few hunters go, say it abounds with game of all sorts deer, bears, al ligators, turkeys, wild fowl and fish Sheriff's Sale Notice Is hereby priven that by Tirtne of an or der of sale issued by the clerk of the district court of the 1 hird judicial dlstaict of Nebraska, within and for Lancaster county, in an action wherein the Building and Loan Association of Dakota is plaintiff, and Nettie K. VanBoakirk and Homer C. Vanllosktrk defendants. I will, at 2 o'clock p. in., on the 24th day of March, A. D. 1S6, at the east door ot the court boose, in the city of Lin coin, Lancaster county, Nebraska, offer for sale at public auction the following described real es tate, towlt: Lot. number forty-nine U9), in Peris' subdivis ion ot lot number three 13), in the south-west quarter of section thirty-six (46), in township ten (101. range Blx III) east of the Sixth principal meridian, in Lancaster county, Nebras ka, Given under my band this 20th day ot Febru ary. A. U. 1896. 37t6 John J. Trompen, Sheriff. Comfort to California. Yes, and economy, too, if yon take the ilurllngton Route's personally conducted once-a-week excursions which leave Lincoln every Thursday mornlnfr. Through tonrist sleepers clean, bright, comfortable from Lincoln to San Francisco and Los Angeles. Second class tickets accepted. Only f 5 for a donble berth, wideenough and big enough tor two. Writs for folder Riving fnll Information. Or, call at B. ft M. depot or city office, corner 10th and O Sts., Lincoln, Neb. ' P.T. A. W.B SEEDS s ESHSe " iPIr,it eut both ways, does not crash. One clip " ' KN"'I ' andthehorusarooffcoe DUY FRESH WESTERN iimun i..u.i,r.ndnliniatfarrowlnff Use my IT fi 1 I Introduce them at wholesale price. BOOK about F. D. SHERWIN, . SEEDS Second Floor Burr Block. .... ' ' " Tssth on Rubber, Platinum, Oold, Aluminum, and And Grown Work, Oold, Porcelain, and Amalgam direct to the farmers and gardners. Free Cameron's Home - BEAVER CITY, SEEDS Lincoln, ISTe"brEisk:a, CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. The Best School for Musical Training in the West. Would ad vie all those desiring a first class musical education -to read their catalogue and Prospectus for 1895-6. Graduates from this school can enter the Great European ConserTatories, without ex amination. You get a thorough musical training. A. beautiful home for ladies and gentlemen. ta CATALOGUE and PEOSPEOTUS Sent FREE to any address. A. A. Hadlkt, Business Manager. 0. Motits, Musical Director SHIP YOUR GRAIN TO W. S. McCrea & Co., General Commission Merchants, Booms 41 and 45J Board of Trade, CHICAGO. Address all Correspondence to Chicago. trig f i cases where advances are mad against consignments, we reserve a discretionary power of sw. t W. S. McCREA. W. B. WATERS. When shipping please mention the Independent. Successors to H. S. McCrea It Co. SSII If You Plant the RIGHT SEED. Mt new hsndsomelv Illustrated SEED BOOK tells all about the best varieties of Onionsand Every thing of interest inthe Seed Line; how to grow and market vegetables suceemfully FREE if you write at once to-day. UTP. O. Box &) H. W. BUCKBEE, ROCKFORD SEED FARMS, ROCKFORD, ILL. OIL MOISTURE! HOW BEST TO CONSERVE IT. Send as yonr name and address, mentioning the paper in which yon saw this advertise ment, and we will send yon a pamphlet giving onr own experience, together with the experience and conclusions of fifty more of the best farmers in Nebraska and Kansas. Also onr wholesale price-list of choice FRUIT TREES, plants, and ornamentals. Address, TOUJiUEKS & CO,, (Jeneva, Neb. lOOQj&sh SI Black Locust, Em Mulberry, and Osage Hedge, at abont same prices 100 APPLE 8 to 4 ft., $5. All leading sorts. 100 Che r , 8 to 4 ft, $15. 100 Ooncor Grape Vines, $2.00. Complete price list free- JANSEN NURSERY CO.. Jefferson Co. Jansen, Neb Legal Notice. Notice Is hereby given that by virtne of a chat tel mortgage dated on the first day of May, 189:1, and duly Bird In the office of the county clerk of Lancaster count, Nebraska, on the tenth day of Jnne, 189.3, and executed by John It. Ronkrow to M. I.eckie to secure the payment of the sum of $.188 00, and npon which there Is now due the sum os 9300.00. Default having been made In the payment of said sum, and no suit at law having been Instituted to recover said dtbt or any part thereof, therefor I will sell the property therein described, to-wit, one sorel mare five years old, at public auction at U. H. Roe's residence, in Yankee Bill precinct. In said eonnty, on the 21st day of March. 1896. at the honr of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day. ' Datea tale ifotn day oi February, 1896. M. XIE ALFALFA SEED A SPECIALTY. Cane and Millet Heeds, Kafflr,Jroalni and Wllo Mali Cora Success and Hollow Barley. Seed Oats. All crop of lsl Write for our "How to How Alfalfa," and prion on weds. McUKI H K1NN1SOM, Gardrii lly. Kansas. -KANSAS SEED HOUSE'-Y!KM Grass. Field, GardenTree and Flower-seed s, all espec ial It grown and selected for Western soil and cli male. Alfalfa. Kafflroorc and other forage plants for dry cli mate a specialty. Our elegant 1 catalogue is ready and will be mailed Free ou application, (toad for rae a w new forceps ud save them. Will mji.u you sample Ul pigs FUEE. 1. N. Relmers, 112T U. st. Dvenporc,l- DENTIST. Vorcelaln Flat. Gold sad Porcelain Bridge Fillings. The most successful farmers and gardner buy their seeds directly from the growera. We established a seed garden in 1893 in Fur nas county, Nebraska, and are now prepared to sell our Nebraska Home Grown Seed catalogue sent on application. Grown - Seed Co, NEBRASKA. Mrs. L. P. Bbooks Secretrry- Booms 30 and 31 Chsmber of Commerce, MILWAUKEE, Wis. HAVE YOU FIVE .1 OR MORE COWS? If so a " Baby" Cream separator will earn Ita cost for you every year. Why continue an inferior system, another year at so great a loss? Dairying Is now the imiy pruuuum irauureui agriculture. iToperiy con ducted It always pays well, and must pay you. Too ucru a oeparawjr, auu you neea UK) MUST, tM " Baby." All styles and capacities. Prices, $76.00 upward. Send for new 1895 Catalogue. THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR CO., Branch Office : ELGIN, ILL General Offices: 74 00RTLANDT ST.. NEW YORK. PRAIRIE FARM FOR 162 acres 3 miles south of Lof all under fence ; 15 acres timber. ance prairie, or which 30 acres ii as i . ... . vuiuvukiuu, uest quality ot prai; land; title perfect. 6 room dwellii good stables, orchard and welL Lofi oke is the county seat; 23 miles east of Little Rock on L. R. fc M. R. R. Pricf 12,150. Address, 1 mi i r. 1 , w. JtL, V1VION, , ... - Ii.L. Bo. 10th St. tin, U. I . A. T18AL WEAK BACKS. At druggist n