THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT.
March 5 189b.
8
KE7 SENATORIAL POPULISTS.
Allen Says that the People's Party
is Assuming Gigantio Propor
tions. The Republicans are at War and
Democrats are Having a Hon
key and Parrot Time.
The other day Senator Allen offered the
following resolution in the senate:
Resolved, That James B. Lloyd, a cit
sten of the State of North Carolina, be,
iH ha in hnrahv. aDDointed to the office
of second acting assistant door-keeper of
the Senate, at a compensation of f 1,500
per annum.
Tery likely it is one of Aliens schemes
to force the two old parties together on
a vote to reorganize the senate.
Senator Chandler objected and the res
olutions went over under toe rule.
The following very interesting little
discussion took place concerning it:
Mr. Sherman. Before the resolution
goes over I should like to Bay a word in
regard to it. ,
By an arrangement on both sides 01 the
senate it was agreed and carried out
that there should be an assistant aoor
bAnr a.nd an actinir assistant door
keeper appointed. It has been usual to
nave persons on euner muo ui mo vunm
ber who are agreeable and acceptable to
them, so there have always been two
doorkeepers, one practically taking
care of the business that falls to bis lot
on this side of the chamber.and the other
upon the other side. It was agreed by
unanimous consent on both sides that
these two officers should be appointed
in that way, one to represent the demo
cratic side and tne otner tne repuDiican
side.
Now, as to whether there ought to be a
third, a second assistant doorkeeper, it
is for the senate to decide. I do not my
self see any special reason for it. I do
not believe there is any real occasion for
it. It is a new office. Indeed, the first
assistant is a new office, and this would
be another new office and add the amount
of his salary to the expense of the official
attendance here. I do not wish to ex
press any opinion about the propriety
of the resolution, except that I do not
see any necessity for it.
Mr. Allen. I am not sufficiently familiar
with the nomenclature of these offices to
state whether there is an office of this
name or not. I know there are four
young men who are in charge of the
senate chamber. I know them by face
and I know most of them by name. Ex
actly what their offices are disignated I
do not know. I infer, however, .that it it
necessars to have one of these gentlemen
to look after the secrets of the republican
party and one to look after the secrets of
the democratic party, the populist party
is becoming of such gigantic proportions
in this chamber that it is necessary for
us to have a trusted agent to look after
,our caucus interests. I make the sug
""gebtion to the senator from Ohio.
Mr. President. I beg to say one word
before the resolution pases over in expla
nation of our situation. I have heard it
suggested in the last three weeks that
the populist party was attaining accesH
ions to its ranks in this chamber very
rapidly. I have heard the suggestion
made especially on this side of the cham
ber and some suggestions from the other
side. It is not an uncommon thing for a
senator on this side of the chamber to
stand in his place and aunounce himself
as an adherent of populist doctrines. It
was done by the senior senator from
South Dakota Mr. Pettigrew a few
days ago; it has been done by the sen
ior senator from Maine Mr. Frye from
time to time, and by other senators on
the other side of the chamber.
Mr. President, we expect, we are living
in the confident hope that before the
close of the present congress a large por
tion of the democrts and republicans will
by stress of circumstances be driven into
the populist camp; and I am always
pleased to say to these gentlemen that
the doors are wide open to them. We
are growing every day. We have now
about 1,800,000 votes in the United
states. The democrats and republicans
are at war with one another. The re
publican party is not harmonious on the
financial question by any means, as I in
fer from what has transpired in this
chamber from time to time; the demo
cratic party and its chief executive are
engaged in a parrot-and-monkey fight
between themselves; and we have every
reason to believe that the accessions to
the populist party in this chamber will
be very great, and we certainly stand in
need of a young man of this kind.
ALL DEBTS PAYABLE IN COIN.
One of the Old Guard Who Would Rather
1 ake Silver Than Corporation
Premises.
Union Mills, Feb. 21, 1896.
Editor Independent: I will take the
liberty to ask a few questions, as I am
sure an editor ought to know everything
in regard to matters pertaining to the
main issue.
First When thelaw providing for specie
redemption was enacted and provision
was made to purchase, with 4 per cent
bonds, one hundred million dollars for
redemption purposes, was the dollar so
provided for to be in gold only?
It, however, the law providing for re
turn to specie payment uses the word
specie, then, as a matter of course and of
fact, silver was specie and always has
been, and should therefore be considered
redemption money. A fair construction
of the law would require the purchase of
silver dollars in equal amount at least
with sold. It it is tne policy and inten
tion of the government to maintain a
parity of the two metais, why create a
demand or market for one, and entirely
ignore the other?
If the object is to get all the gold out
of the country, then the policy pursued
by the administration is in line with the
obiect.
We may rest assured the gold will go
bnt the bonds will stay. Then, we shall
have bank bills, redeemable somewhere
a lone way off from the issuing bank.
For me, I would rather take silver
which we have, than promise of some-
ting we know not of. There is always
anger lurking in a promise, especially
when made by individuals or corpora
tions. I prefer to take my money
straight.
We live in an aire in wnicn to pay tax
es is and will be the principal source of
human happiness.
This theory must be true Irom tne lact
that the whole drift of lniHlaion. both
state and national, is directed to more
bonds and more extravagant appropria
tions. Certainlv our Rood teprenentatives
must honestly believe that public debts
are public blessings, and this accounts
for Missouri river appropriations, seen
distributions, magnificent public build
ings, congressional funerals, etc.
I do not object to senatorial or con
gressional funerals, bat I really turns
thev should pay for their own whiskey
and general expenses out of their own
income. If not able to do this, party
frinnds should come to the rescue.
I think the people of Nebraska should
feel highly gratified to know that we
have a senator to do battle torus. 1
am sure when Lord Salisbury and the
aueen shall read Thurston's maiden
speech, we shall hear little more of the
Flvinir Snuadron.
The better the money, the harder the
times.
L. 0. Todd.
(There is no obligation of this govern
ment of anv kind whatever that is not
payable in "coin"' of the standard weight
fineness of July 14, 1870. This is so
written in every contract and on the face
of every bond. Ed. Independent, j
Delinquent subscribers must pay up, at
least in part.
THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE-
What a Prejudiced Editor has to
Say of Its Platform.
The editor of the Independent ac
knowledges that he is not free from pre
judice, and one of his most confirmed
weaknesses is a liking for whatever the
Earmers' Alliance does and Bays. He is
never able to find any flaws in its doings
but continues to swear by it morning
noon, and night. At the annual meet
ing in Washington, D. C, the other day,
they adopted a platform of principles.
Now, they suit this editor so well that he
can find no flaw in them. Perhaps that
is because he is prejudiced. But, here
they are. What do the readers of the
Independent think of them?
FINANCE.
We demand a national currency, safe,
sound and flexible; issued by the general
government only; a full legal tender for
all debts, and receivable for all dues, and
an equitable and efficient means of dis
tribution of this currency, directly to the
people, at the minimum of expense and
without the intervention 01 banking cor
porations and in sufficient volume to
transact the business of the country on
a cash basis.
We demand the free and unlimited
coinage of gold and silver at the legal
ratio of 16 to 1.
We demand a graduated income tax.
That our national legislation shall be
so formed in the future as not to build
up one industry at the expense of an
other. We believe that the money of the
country should be kept as much as pos
sible in the hands of the people, and
hence we demand that all national and
state revenue shall be limited to the ne
cessary expenses of the government eco
nomically and honestfy administered.
We demand that postal savings banks
be established by the government for the
safe deposit of the savings of the people
and to facilitate exchange.
We are unalterably opposed to' the is
sue by the United States of interest bear
ing bonds, and demand the payment of
all coin obligations of the United States,
as provided by existing laws, in either
gold or silver coin, at the option of the
government aud not at the option of the
creditor.
LAND.
We demand that no land shall be held
by corporations for speculative purposes
or by railroads in excess of their needs
as carriers, and all lands now owned by
aliens should be reclaimed by the gov
ernment and held for actual settlers
only.
TRANSPORTATION.
The government should purchase, or
construct and operate a sufficient mile
age of railroads to effectually control aty
rates of transportation on a just and
equitable basis.
The telegraph and telephone, line tne
Dostoffice system, being a necessity for
the transmission of intelligence, should
be owned and operated by the govern
ment in the interest of the people.
ELECTION OP UNITED STATES SENATORS.
Wo riainnnrl tha election of United
States senators by a direct vote of the
people. That each state shall be divided
into two districts of nearly equal voting
population, and that a senator from
each shall be elected by the people of the
district.
DIRECT LEGISLATION.
Reiving UDon the good common sense
of the American people and believing
that a majority of them, when unin
fluenced by party prejudice, will vote
right on all questions submitted to them
on their merits; and further, to enectuai
ly annihilate the pernicious lobby in leg
islation; we demand direct legislation
by means of the initiative and referen
dum. Hurrah for Melklejohn.
The Red Cloud Nation is for Meiklejohn
as republican candidate for governor,
and the Independent seconds the mo
tion. The Nation says:
"After carefully considering the guber
natorial problem, we frankly give the re
publican convention consent to nomi
nate George D. Meiklejohn if it so
chooses We believe he would be as chaff
before the wind if Silas Holcomb should
be re-nominated, and many other good
populists would put the effeminate
George to sleep with little difficulty.
Meiklejohn is too much tied up with the
Oxnardsand other robbers to ever be
governor of Nebraska. A man is known
by the company he keeps. Tom Majors
will not deny that assertion." -.
f - W;1K 1? Tt.tt.nf trna In f.inpftln
Oil" M1LVU1 ! . J.JIUV ' "
last week on business and called at this
office. lie reports every tnmg iavorauie
in his locality. .
Delinquent subscribers must pa op, at
Jeast in part.
A RAILROAD OUTRAGE.
Sell Tickets, Take the Money and
Befase to Stop at the Station. .
They put Wo me a and Sick Children off six
Mile From Their Destination. -
Indianola, Neb., Feb. 27, '96.
Editor Independent: I enclose an
open letter to the Honorable Board of
Railroad Commissioners of Nebraska.
I have sent a copy to the Bee, World
Herald and State Journal. You will
oblige the citizens of this place by pub
lishing it. Yours Respectfully.
R. H. Thomas.
To the Honorable Board of Railroad
Commissioners:
We would respectfully ask your personal
investigation of the following facts;
Train JNo. 3, going west at 12:15a. m,
through Indianola, which does not stop,
Indianola being the only county Beat
west of Lincoln to the Colorado line at
which No. 3 does not stop. On the 12th
of this month No. a carried as passengers
holding tickets for Indianola and pur
chased in lexas, two ladies, one with
five children, two that had to be held in
arms, the other one with one small child
very sick, but littlo more CKCb corpse,
They were notified when nearing the end
of their Journey that they would not be
allowed to get off at Indianola, but
would have to pay their fare to McCook
their hotel bill and fare back to Indian
ola the next morning, but on the
strength of the statemcn that they had
not a cent of money, but had put all they
had in their tickets, the train was
stopped at Bartley, the first station six
miles east of Indianola and they were
put off at 12 o'clock at night and had to
stay around the depot the rest of the
night and the next morning until
wagon could be secured to haul them to
Indianola, where they had friends. The
writer's own team conveying them from
Indianola to their final destination.
Robert H. Thomas.
Cutting off Perquisite
For a long time the populists of this
state, have been demanding the out
standing warrants on the general fund
should be taken up and the interest on
them stopped, by investing the perman
ent school fund money in them. But
with that idea the republican boodle ring
at the state house wilt have nothing to
do.
Attention has beeen called to this dur
ing the last few days by an advertise
ment of Lugene Moore that he had ?o0,-
000 to Invest in state warrants, which
all bear 5 per cent, interest. Mr. Moore
deposits the state funds in different banks,
and if the banks bust the people suffer
the loss as under the recent decesions of
the supreme court bondsmen don't seem
to be liable.
Gov. Holcomb has made a formal de-
maud upon the board that these state
warrants, of which there is a large
amount outstanding, shall be paid and
the interest stopped, by investing the
school fund in them. That don't suit the
boodlers at all for it cuts off a good
many thousand dollars of their perquis-
its.
He Feels Better Now.
Comrade Dick Williams, Centralia, HI.,
writes: "I am sixty-six years old, helped
to build the republican party, helped to
fight its battles at the ballot box and on
the tented field. It required great
bravery then, it requires greater bravery
now to meet the scorn of old compan
ions, and say good-bye, old party, good
bye. I have passed the Rubicon and
stood it, and feel better now. I am
proud that I dared to do right, dared to
be true, and will continue to fight for the
oppressed against the oppressor. I am
o poor man, have always worked hard
for a living, yet I ask no emoluments for
my work, there is pleasure enough in
daring to do right. Oh! how I wish all
Rray-heads would go and do likewise."
Go thou and do likewise.
He's The Right Man.
The best man so far spoken of as a
delegate to the the national convention
from this district is Col. Bud Lindsay of
Lincoln. We hope to Bee Bud go, as he
is the best man that could be selected.
There is not a man in Lincoln that has
more political influence than Bud Lind-
sey, and such influence is surely worthy
of some recognition. rirth Graphic.
(Rep.)
ihe Douglas County Enterprise adds
to the above the following:
Mr. Lindsey is the "cullud gentleman
who acqnired large chunks of fame while
running a dive in Lincoln. He would be
a good hand to take along to pull
corks.
Took it all Back.
Albian, Neb., Feb. 29, 1896.
Editor Independent: Charges were
made "during the campaign last fall, in
the Albian News, that the treasurer, D. J.
Poyuter, made a profit to himself by
shaving county warrants. Treasurer
Poynter brought a libel suit against the
editor thereof. The matter has rested
since then awaiting the circuit court. The
News comes out in its issue of the 28th
inst. and says: "Facts since developed
convince us Mr. Poynter did not
do so." As the treasurer sued for vindi
cation only, and the article gives him
this, be will press the matter no further.
Citizen.
Same Set of Scalawags.
Deb Moines, la., Feb. 6. General J.
B. Weaver has sent the following letter
to Senator Tillman:
My Dear Sir: I have just read with
care your recent speech delivered in the
senate. God bless you for your coura
geous and masterful effort. Keep your
whip in your hand, it is tne same one
twice used in the temple scene at Jerusa
lem, and you strike the same set of scal
awags. Respectfully yours,
J. li. WEAVER.
A Farmer Candidate.
The populists of Pawnee county have
announced their intention of presenting
the name and pushing the candidacy of
W. C. Starkey, a farmer near Pawnee
City, for the position of state treasurer
on the populist ticket at the coming con
vention. Mas they be successful.
HASTINGS ITEMS.
Hastings, Neb.,March 3, 1896.
We had a nice fall of snow of about
three inches no wind to drift it and it is
melting off today and will be a great ben
efit to the growing'wheat.
C. A. McCloud.stateetamner of county
treasurer's books was here on his round
of businesss today. He is said to have poj
litical aspirations for a state office.
Claud Alexander and 11. K. Pottinger;
a couple of young men of this city re
turned home yesterday after an eighteen
months ramble over the south taking in
Cuba in their travels.
The republicans of this county have
announced for the night of the 7th inst,
their first war dance for the year 1896,
in the shape of a Leage meeting and will
follow that up by a meeting of the con
gressional committee, on the 10th inst.
at the Bostwidk hotel. They are lining
up for a bard battle this fall.
The farmers of this county who have
been feeding stock say that they never
had cattle to do so well on feed, as they
have done this winter. Your correspond
dent has visited the feed yards of Mr,
North and Richardson near this city, and
their cattle are doing fine, and will soon
be ready for the market. They will ship
over the North Western R. R. to Chicago
when ready to market. We think that
the farmer who feeds his grain instead
of selling it has hold of the right end of
the string.
Pro. W. A. Jones left here last Wednes
day over the B. & M. R. R. for Lincoln
to confer with the govenor before going
to Nebraska City to take charge of the
Blind Asylum as superintendent. We re
gret losing the Professor from among us.
He has scores of friends in this county,
but we are pleased to know that our loss
though temporarly, will be the Asylum's
gain. His presence in the institution
will be a guarrantee that all things will
be done in order and satisfactory to ail
concerned.
The county central committee of the
independent people's party will meet
next Saturday, for the transaction of im
portant business, preparatory to the
fall campaign. The party is in good shape
in this county and have confidence that
with a united, strong and faithful effort,
victory will again perch upon our banner
this fall.
Still Kicking.
Lono Pine, Neb., Feb. 24, '96,
Editor Independent: I am very much
pleased with your paper. It is well loaded
each week with hot shot, which gives the
old pirates to understand that the pops
are not dead as they say we are, but are
a kicking and will keep on kicking until
we accomplish the reforms we demand.
H. Ford.
The Crawford County System.
A meeting is called to consider the ques
tion of adopting the "Crawford county
system" with the people instead of a
party, or part of the people, for next
Saturdy, 8 p. m. place of meeting adver
tised later and everybody favoring the
plan invited.
"United we stand, divided we fall.
Should not the citizens of thiscityform
"united band of free men'" in an effort
to secure a real government "of the peo
ple, and for the people."
When writing to our advertisers state
that you saw their advertisement in this
paper.
Farm House Burned.
On Wednesdsy of this week a farm
house on the farm of A. S. Eager, twelve
miles north-east of the city, occupied by
Win. Beckman caught fire and was to
tally destroyed. Beckman saved only
a small part of his househole goods,
but had insurance in the Mutual Insur
ance Company amply sufficient to cover
his loss. There was no insurance on the
building.
A War Club.
W. P. Renfrew, who is sojourning
among the Indians at Pine Ridge, sent
Jerome Schatnp a war club, one of those
used by the aborigines long before
white men set foot on this continent.
The handle is the work of the Indian of
the present day, but it is a very good
weapon of war even in these modern
times. Shamp intends to use it in pound
ing ideas into the thick skulls of republi
cans. Chickens Turn Miners.
Mr. Geo. A. Abbott, of Falls City, was
in the city last week visiting his sonf
and while here received a letter from
home saying that his wife, in dressing a
chicken, had found four particles of gold
in its crop. The chicken had been dining
on sand taken from a welt lUo feet deep.
Some time ago a small nugget was taken
from the crop of another chicken which
had been mining in the same sand.
Mr. G. H. Nelson, one of Lincoln's best
composers of music has recently writen a
song entitled, "Playing Under the Apple
tree," which is equal to, if it does not sur
pass any of his former efforts.
After Insurance Money.
The house of Mr. A. T. Chambers was
burglarized one day last week. Little of
value wns secured. It is supposed that
they were after the insurance money be
longing to the Farmers' Mutual, of which
Mr. Chambers is treasurer, but it was in
the shape of postoffice money orders and
so hid away that they did not find it.
The Broadside, published at Chicago
and this paper both for one year for
fl.10.
Can't Bohs Taubeneck.
All praise to The Nebraska Indepen
dent for punching the big-headed
Arkansas editor behind the ear occasion
ally. Morgan can write letters "from
hell" occasionally, but he can't run
Chairman Taubeneck and the whole
populist party. Red Cloud Nation.
Making: War on us.
We must not under estimate the power
nor mistake the true nature of the enemy
to be met and overthrown the National
Bank Oligarchy that now controls the
Federal government. For over thirty
years this powerful oligarchy has made
war upon the social order, industries,
commerce and property of the American
people. Current Voice.
SEEDS
1 There Is tlo
It ent both wan. does
oa tne norna are oirciose. wnn lor
DUY
FRE0H
WESTERN
WHY?
SEEDS
lose your sows and pigs at farrowiiurt TJse ray new forceps and save them. Win tma you sample to
Introduce thsm at wholesale price. BOOK about pigs FREE. J. M. Belasera. 11 H. st. Davenportja-
F. D. SHERWIN,
Second ioor tfurr uiock. -
Teeth oa Bibber. Piatlaam, Oold, Alumlnoia. aad
aad Crown Wark. Sold, Porealala, and Aualgaas
SEEDS
:zs Nebraska Home Grown Seed
direct to the farmers and gardners. Free catalogue sent on application.
Cameron's Home -
BEAVER CITY,
SHIP TOUR GRAIN TO
W. S. McCrea & Co.,
General Commission Merchants,
Booms 41 and 4
Board of Trad, CHICAGO.
Address all Correspondence to Chicago.
tflnf i eases where advances art mad against consignments, we resort a dlscretloaary
power of fa,
W. S. McCREA.
W. B. WATERS,
When shipping plea mention tha Independent. Baceeeaors to H. 8. MoCrea A Oa,
They embody more points of genuine merit than any other wheels made. No other
machine stands so high in the estimation of cyclists, because Waverleys are built
on honest value lines, and purchasers receive full value for the investment. Buy a
Waverley and you will never be ashamed of your mount.
The namev
oi the greatest oat la
ILLINOIS'
Yields over 100 bushels per acre.
mat proof, matures earlr, longest and'
Jim beaTleststraw. strain larse ana weiirhtv.
' Have also Sunol and Leading Sorts.
i Send Foetal Card lor beautiful and In-J
. atrnoUre new Seed and Plaht Book. ,
It'a FREE if yon write to-day.
He W. DUCKBEE,
V crora need f arms
WV BMIIFIBS
nubivrunif, ill.
P.O.Boi 639.
HAY: ll
THE - a
Dtdr
TOLL CIRCLE. 1
SOLO ON EASY TERMS.
SCOTT MAY PRCSS Co.,
UtfX 6X SV KwCrw WovJ
MIL MOISTURE!
HOW BEST TO CONSERVE IT. Send
II ne j oor name and address, mentioning; the
w paper In which yon saw this advertise
ment, and we will send yon a pamphlet Riving
onr own experience, together with the experience
and conclusions ot fifty more of the beat farmers
In Nebrnska and Kansas. Also onr wholesale
price-list ol choice FKU1T TREES, plants, and
ornamentals. Address,
Y OIWUEKS & CO., Geneva, Neb.
STEEL mlT I
WEB niinui Ld.ll TCIIbC
fteel Poets, Steel Ralls and Steel Gateejt Steel Tree,
lower and Tomato Guards, Cabled Field and lion
Fence, 24 to 58 1 n. high. Poultry, Garden and Babbit
Fence; 8teel Wire KeoceBoard.ew. Catalogue free.
ieiMu ruiit vu ntfla l. ueniD, in.
a bub's
nest,
Climb a irce.-
a first class Shave or Hair Cnt, go to the
MetroDolltan Barber Shop, 12th st entrance
to Dorr Block. Hair: cnt 15c, Shave 10c.
Delinquent subscribers must pay up, at
least in part.
TrFOrV
if
ALFALFA SEED A SPECIALTY.
Can and Millet Seeda, Kafflr, Jerusalem and MlioMataeCora
Baeceae and Haiiass Bne, Seed Oat. All crop of 18M
Write lor oar "How to Sow Alfalfa. " aad priee on eeed
flcUEI'U KIN1SU!S, Guillen t lly. Kan MS,
Doubt
out the
THE KEVSTOfflft
MERIT of
EHORMMG
not crush.
One clip
circular.
MJJJ
Bhranvlll
KANSAS SEED HOUSE' 8
Graaa, Field, Garden.Tree and Flower-seeds, al 1 eapao.
lally crown and selected (or Western aol 1 and oil mate.
Alfalfa. Kaffiroorc and other forace planta for dry cli
mate a specialty. Our elegant law catalogue Is ready and
wlU be mailed Free oa application. Saad Car new
DENTIST.
roreelaia Plate. 0old aad Foroalala Brian
Filling.
The most successful farmers and gardner
buy their seeds directly from the grower.
We established a seed garden in 1893 in Fur
nas connty, Nebraska, and are now prepared
to sell our
Grown - Seed Co.,
NEBRASKA.
Booms 30 and 31
Chamber of Commerce, MILWAUKEE, Via.
ARE BUILT IN
THE LARGEST
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IGYGLES.
FACTORY IN
THE WORLD
N. P. CURTICE CO., Agents,
Lincoln, Nebraska.
HAVE YOU FIVE
OR MORE COWS?
If so a " Baby" Cream Separator win earn ito oort for
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another year at so (rreat a lose f Dairying is now tha
only profitable feature of Agrlcalture. Properly con
ducted it always pays well, and must payyou. You '
need a Separator, and you need the BEST, the
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THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR CO.,
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n'
ELGIN, ILL. 74 0ORTLANDT ST.. NEW YORK.
ooooooooooooo
u V JO Dl ant . .
.TREES?g
NURSERY CATALOG FREE.
W Umm mm Bin llltralnn. mwA l A mf
m m - ruauiu....aii ... a. a. m m v
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Q WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. Q
5 Prices lowerKn
O thfln AVAr wheat or com, and T
Ulan OTerour Apple, Plum, ft
Orapes, Currants, Strawberries, Seed
QUng Trees, etc. are line. We guarantee ft
stock true to name. Write for Catalog,
O SI0UXCITY NURSERY ASEEOCa Sioux Clljlift
OOOOOOOOOOOOO
10 NOVELTIES FOR 25c.
COLE'S SEED STORE, fSS. 'Sift
WOVEN W!!E FENCE
Over S0 8ty lea) The bent on Earth. Horsehtgh.
f.u" "ng, Pig and Chicken
tignt. Yon can make from 40
to 60 rods per day for from
itiozzc. a Rod.
Illustrated Catalogue Frea.
Ridgevllle, - Indiana.
It la Just Wonderful
The time the Union Pacific "Overland"
Fast mail Nn fl muboo n r.-A o it
Lake Butte, Helena, Portland, Seattle'!
Ban Jrancisco and Los Anireles, This!
i.iun uas iu mi em equipment
consisting of Pullman Palace and Uphol
stered Tourist Sl(Wripra Vreu. 0i?:
Chair tars, and Diner. For full inf..o
tloncall onor address E. B. Slosson,
General Agent, 1044 0 St, or J. T. Ma),
Mil, V. A. A.
For Sale Cheap.
Hydraulic Earn as good as new. Write
to C.ffi.
vL,soN, uoion, neb.
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