April 1 6, 1896. SIGNS OF THE TIMES A PEAGUE OF THE NIGHT. THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT. NEBRASKA NEWS. Hall county's recent rmin amounted to 1H inches. A grand Army post will soon be or ganised at Bayard. An effort is being made to organ Ire a 0. A. R. post at Harrison. Norfolk girla do not chew gum when they go to public entertainments. In Banner county the grass is long enough to afford feed for stock. The Commercial hotel at Ogalalla was totally destroyed by fire last Sat urday. Unadilla will hare a saloon the com ing fiscal year as a result of Tuesday's election. . , A Fremont man was fined f 5 for al lowing his hens to sport in a neighbor's onion patch. The average of wheat in the vicinity of Wayne is 25 per cent greater this year than last. Two Orleans grocers are having a newspaper controversy that tickles the editors all over. Chadron folks cling to the hope of a sugar beet factory some day in the sweet bye and bye. Platte precinct, Dodge county, peo ple, are considering the advisability of building a town hall. Hydrophobia has appeared among the dogs near Dorchester and the farm ers are loading their guns. The board of education at North Platte is composed of three men and the same number of new women. Fremont society girls want to wear bloomers, but their mammas are not new women and won't let them. A Burlington train struck and dis abled three cows south of Lincoln re cently, and damage suits may follow. Fremont's new city directory contains 4,620 names of adults, doubling which gives Fremont a population of 9,240. The Missouri river is having its usual spring tantrum. At last reports it was rising at the rate of a foot every six hours. The farmers of Hayes county have put in an unusually large crop of spring wheat. The ground is in excellent condition. The centennial of the founding of homeopathy was celebrated in Lincoln last week by the Lincoln physicians of that school. Nels Christianson of Lyons was oper ated on for appendicitis, and is up and around feeling as chipper as he ever did in his life. In alighting from a buggy Mrs. Geo. Reckard of Norfolk caught her foot in the step and fell heavily to the ground breaking an arm. Farmers of Cheyenne, when not oth erwise engaged find plenty to do in fixing up the old irrigation ditches and digging new ones. Emerson boot ledgers - reeding serious trouble for themselves by sell ing Whisky to untutored savages of ad jacent reservations. Elmer McKinney of Nelson went through a siege of typhoid-pneumonia last fall and is now down with plain inflammation of the lungs. .The ill feeling between the citizens of Hemmingford and Alliance is dying out since the county seat matter has been set at rest for a time. Elmer Biggs, night watchman at the beet sugar factory at Norfolk, took a tumble in a beet shed and received a broken arm and bad bruises. Hon. Loran Clark of Albion, who was thought to be fatally injured, is"now at the Battle Creek, Mich., sanitarium, "and said to be slowly recovering. According to an assay recently made at the Omaha smelting works there is gold bearing quartz in the vicinity of Calhoun that produces $16 to the ton. Col. C. J. Bills of Fairbury, well known as colonel of the Second regi ment, N. N. G., has been elected brigadier-general to succeed General Colby of Beatrice. If the druggists of York sell anything stronger than mineral water the com ing year, it will have to bear the fa miliar label of somebody's "blood-purifying bitters." C. J. Anderson, a prominent and well known farmer near Minden, hung himself in a cattle shed. He leaves a wife and one child. No cause for the deed is assigned. One thousand Indians recently assem bled at Rushville to say good bye to about a hundred of their number who were about to leave for Philadelphia to join a wild west show. Michael Matthews was standing on the platform of a coach as the train pulled into Bradish, Boone county, when a strong gust of wind blew him "over board." He landed on the wrong end ma broke an arm. Near Liberty the other day a boy and a match were the cause of Ed Ackerman's barn and contents being burned. AsAckerman is a poor man the loss falls heavily upon him, but it is understood his neighbors will aid him. A. Utter, a prominent citizen of Bart ley, died last week. The deceased was born in Ohio in 1833 and came to Hartley in 1880. He was a member of the Christian church, a successful farmer, a well known and respected citizen, and an unusually large number attended the funeraL He was an old soldier and a prominent member of the I. 0.0. F. Now is the time so subscribe. To say that the opportunity will never return attain would be to predict the impro bable, but there is no time like the pre sent and no better use to which a dollai can m tut. WHERE HAS M'KINLEY EVER SHOWN STATESMANSHIP. We Look Forward to the 22nd of July With Increasing Hope. The fight now in Nebraska, appears to be between Thurston and Mckinley on one side and Manderson and Allison on the other. It is really the U. P. head lawyer against the B. & M. head lawyer or one railroad against the other. one thinks of the common people and really they are not in it. This govern ment is of the corporations, for the cor- portions and by the corporations. What has McKinley ever done to earn the title of "the great statesman from Ohio?" lie was. it is true, chairman of the committee that formulated the highest, the most unequal and partial tariff this country was ever cursed with. And real ly it was more Blaine's tarin tnan is was MnKinlHv'a. It was well calculated to take the earnings of the western people and put them into toe pocnets 01 ioe east. He certainly has not managed his nwn hnainnHS verv successfully, these things, a great many people think, brand bim as a great statesman. No body ever heard of his proposing any law that was in me interest 01 mo uuiumuu pie. lie never has even made a speech that shows statesmanship or genius. He may be nominated but we very much doubt it. The rich men of the east dis trust bim. , Than whnt hiui Mnndarson ever done that should classify bim among states men? He has military on the brain as much as McKinley hns protection. He hn. nlan whnt.t.nd his annetite too much. Tom Reed has more practical etateman- .... a t fPU ship than a long row 01 eucn www, mo th republicans will nominate has not been publicly mentioned yet. He . . J has got to oe a man woo is souuu uu m gold question above everything else and wall street inusi Know 11 io wi-wmuij. It will be all the better if no body else knows it. In short he must be a Polk or Haves and then his mouth must De stopped and his pen undipped. The platform, on which he is to stand, must say nothing and yet it must pretend to say everything. It must straddle and limp, and have many meanings. Then il ten republican suver siaws anu thirteen democratic silver states bolt the thr will be fun. Already the chills begin to crawl up the backs of the gold bugs, ior two gum niseis against one of silver is not pleasing. Oh but say they, "that may throw it into the house and the silver republicans rule there." Not so sure. Each state has one vote. There are twenty-two for silver and twenty-two for gold with Mnrvlnnrl hnlf and half. That II) (IV re sult in another Kentucky dead lock, if so the senate will elect a silver vice-presi dent and he will be president. The republican cry 01 proiecuon tuu sound money means what? Protection means taking at least two millions, a year, from the hard earnings 01 tne Ne braska farmers and giving it to Pennsyl vania and Massachusetts ior iron ana cloth, more than what we could buy them elsewhere for, aua not a ceni more do we get for what we sell to them, our gram and meat, so wnen tney say "stand up for JNebrasKa" tney mean, "afnnd vin fnr TVnnsvlvauia and Mnssa- n)inuitta nnrl let Nebraska foot the bill." Sound money means a dollar that will buy twice as much property as ever be forft and that increases in value every day on account of contraction. Twenty- five dollars per cupita is considered a low proportion of money. The increase of our population has been about four thousand daily, so our money should in crease one hundred thousand or a mil lion every ten dnys. Gold alone doesnot fill the bill. Add silver and the thing is done. Stick to the gold standard and soon five dollars will buy a good horse and a hundred a good farm. The republicans nave some strange doctrines. For instance, they are for the gold standard because it will facilitate foreign trade and extend our commerce. The next minute they shout for high pro tective tarin because it win curtail loreigu trade and compel Americans to buy at home. Tim ronnhlionn pnnntv convention sat - 1 7 down hard on the proposition to reduce nnnntv unlnries. The clerk of theMistrict court receives more pay than any twenty- five farm hands 111 the county anna yet th nHiiliitinn to reduce it was hooted out and the mover branded as not being a sound republican, ltaise me salaries and increase the number of offices is tbe doctrine. And vet the farm hands will all vote the ticket of course. We look forward to the 22nd of July ith great hope. H. W. Hardy. Honeat, Karnet Men. The Hutchinson Bee (Rep.) speaking of the populist state convention, says: It was n most creditable body of citi zens drawn from every avocation of life, save, perhaps, that of the railroad mag nate and the bondholder. It was a body of men characterized by gray hairs and deep earnestness. No man could have looked dispassionately into the faces of those delegates without being impressed with their sincerity and devotion to the principles which they believe are best cal culated to serve the interests of human ity. The populists may be wrong in their ideas of the best methods of secur ing the greatest good to the greatest number, but the day is passed when their arguments can be' swept aside asjthe frothings of irresponsible demagogues and evil-designing men. Landed in the Pop Tarty. Ex-Gov. I'ennoyer oi Oregon, anti-ad ministration democrat, has finally landed snnarelv in the neonle's nartv. and on April 2, was nominated for mayor by the populists 01 rortiand. ins election is a foregone conclusion. ' 0 opll ' 00 SP A3S3H0 't A .eojj eq ouiiK0 nqj (qajK)W q pmw) ssaujsan; JO lt JOJ UVllUO pajpimH 0 III M so.i,unj KtUMmu eqi jo uomp uco pamsutu sqi wq uq)ou j qoqM 'qjjBia q pwnsj sin ua) jo jho x.isto eun i js.wjoj paXojjsep eq in uJB.)q 'noijipnoa jvinjou v) 01 paioi ei eqtn bui pus ?no usxmj 90 ora uononregni ni seajun pus jibsbj nqj e ttxtujuaci 'P903 3jjus l II ueq pus 'tfuijsaq ptUiadui) to putlog Sunq mtu 8Aq not peur:nu a) eqnj aq aamft 'sqnj, nuiqosjuna eq jo uu;( snoontn eq) jo uojjip -009 peranum us Xq p9nnrci si seeuisan aaipauiej raaoMninauos a si win ens neouis.iu ojns 01 Xum eao 10 si ejsn.r, j eai 10 uoiuod n.mamn M 'iT iu Aam uo?s3iaat soo( 4q ITCHIXU PILES ASI) OTHER REC TAL TROUBLES EASILY CURED BY A HEW AMD SAFE METHOD. A Remarkable X umber of Cures Made by the Pyramid Pile Cure. About one person in every four suffers from some form of rectal disease. The roost common and annoying is itching piles, indicated by warmth, slight moist ure and intense, uncontrollable itching in the parts affected, Tbe usual treatment has been some simple ointment or salve which some times gives temporary relief, but nothing like a permanent cure can be expected from such superficial treatment. Tbe only permanent cure for itching piles yet discovered is the Pyramid Pile Cure, not only for itching piles, but for every other form of piles, blind, bleeding or protruding. The first application gives instant relief and the continued use for a short time causes a permanent removal of tbe tumors or thesmall para sites which cause the intense itching and discomfort of itching piles. Many physicians for a long time sup posed that tbe remarkable relief afforded by the Pyramid Pile Cure was because it was supposed to contain cocaine, opium or similar drugs, but such was not tbe case. A recent careful analysis of the remedy showed it to be absolutely free from cocaine, opium, or in fact any pois onous, injurious drugs whatever. For this reason the Pyramid Pile Cure is probably the only pile cure extensively recommended by physicians, because it is so safe, so prompt in tbe relief afforded and so far as known the only positive cure for piles except a surgical operation. In one year the Pyramid Pile Cure has become the best known, the safest and the most extensively sold of any pile cure before the public. Nearly all druggists now sell it at 50 cts. and f 1 per package. Address the Pyramid Co., Albion, Mich., for book on cause and cure of piles and also hundreds of testimonials from all parts of the United States. If suffering from any form of piles ask your druggist for a package of Pyramid Pile Cure and try it to-night. The Flritt Thing to do. The first thing to do is to get together and drive the English, blood-sucking plutocracy out of power. Then all doors of reform will be wide open; now they are double-locked, with John Bull looking through the transom, with a double barrelled, repeating rifle, and Rothschilds peeping over his shoulder. The Repre sentative. National Banks. From the report of the United States Comptroller of the currency we learn that there are 3,755 national banks in the United States, whose average daily receipts are $331,000,000. The capital of these banks is placed at $003,000,000, with a surplus capital of $246,000,000. The annual dividends paid (1894) amounted to $45,000,000. The net an nual earnings (1894) amounted to $52, 000,000. The KasvalM. The democratic and republican parties are like a lover and his girl, 'two are company and three is a crowd.'. So when a third party starts up tney raise a great hue and cry and forget what d inn rascals they said each other were, to tell what a rascal the other fellow might be if he had a chance. Ex-Governor Gibbs. Monographs by General A J. Warner. No. 1. Intrinsic Value 2. Profit to the Miner. 3. "Put a Dollar's worth of silver in a Dollar." 4. What is an Honest Dollar? 5. "A Depreciated Dollar for the Laborer." 1 G. "A Dumping Ground for Silver." ' 7. Bimetallism. 1 8. Money and Credit. ' 9. Prices on a Gold Basis. ' 10. The Future of Prices Under the Gold Standard. 1 11. Our Debt Abroad. ' 12. Should Banks or the Govern ment Issue the Paper Currency? ' 13. Greenbacks and the Gold Re serve. ' 14. Silver and Cotton. ' 15. A Silver Basis. ' 16. Agricultural Prices and How Price Levels are Determined. '17 Money and Property. These monographs are especially val uable to students of the money question. Each one in itself is a complete argu ment for bimetallism at 16 to 1. We will mail them post paid to any address at five cents each, or the full set oik numbers for twenty-five cents. Write us for quantity price. THE INEURASKA INDEPENDENT, 1122 M St. Lincoln, Neb. THE OFFICIAL BADGE. The above cut represents without doubt the most popnlar free coinage badge. The upper or smaller piece represents a gold dollar in color and size, the larger ia the color and exact 6ize of a silver dol lar. It is a quick seller. Send 25 cent for sample. Agents wanted in every county and town in Nebraska. Liberal terms. Write at nce to the Official Badge Co. 1122 M. &j Lincoln, Neb. - 1 or Ccda&gue, The Summer Sool of 1896 -0F- Lincoln Normal University Opens June 15th. Summer Semesfer operjs pril 19th Specialties to be emphasized in our Summer School. 1. Child Study. 2. School Superintendence. 3. Methods of Teaching. 4. Elementary Science. 5. First Grade Certificate Studies. 6. Second Grade Certificate Studies. 7. Third Grade Certificate Studies. 8. College Preparatory Studies. 9. State Certificate Studies. 10. High School Preparatory Studies. 11. Latin, Greek, German, French. 12. Methods of Teaching and Princi ples of Education. More Than Four Hundred Teachers Enrolled duringthesummerterm of 1895. It will thus be seen that this school is needed and is appreciated by the teachers of Nebraska. The work is so arranged and classified that every teacher and stu dent in attendance will find work suited to his needs. The Expense. It is cheaper to coma here and attend school than it is to stay at home and do nothing, $24.00 will pay for your room, board, and tuition in any of the regular courses for the entire term. Write to us about May 1st. for our complete, illustrated Summer School Announcement. Address, Hill M. Bell, M. S., President. No. 607, Normal, UnCOin, JN6D. Mention Nebraska Indepedent. A Beautiful Symbolic Badge. the eagle badge, t ree coinage "lb to 1," the true American financial creed. Show your colors. Send for sample of the handsomest b a d g ever made; beautiful, durable, sym bolic, silver, tipped with gold, legends in blue enamel. Sample, 20 Design Patent apl'd for cents; onedoz., $1.75; 3 doz., $5.00; prepaid to any address. Agents wanted; special terms. Address, riAGLE 15ADGK IX. 44-6-t Willimatic, Conn. FACE STEAMERS Free of Charge We glre. frea ot charm, on of oar Fse Steam ra to ererj purchaser ol a $1.00 bottle of oar Complete Skin Cleanser. THEY BEMOTI Plmples, Blackheads, Freckles, Moth Patches ana all JJiscoi orations of the Skin. Steaming the face it the only lore ana et Sroceea to remove akin blotches, placing the ikla I a clean and healthy condition, giTlng a moat Btantllul complexion. Face Steamer tent complete with every order. Including Cleanter, Boiler, Lamp. Vaporiier, and fall directioni tor nte. Agent wanted In erery ity and town In the United State. Writ for particular. Add rent LYON & HOLMES, Complexion Specialists, 251 5th Ave., NEW YORK CITY Mention toll paper in order. We wish to employ one or two good solictors in each county In the state to secure subscribers and advertisements for this paper. Write for terms. Time Reduced to California. REMEMBER THAT THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE Runs PHILLIPPS PULLMAN TOURIST CARS on their Fast Trains, and California rassengen should examine Time Cards and see that wt are nearly TWO HOURS Quicker than any other route Chicago to Los Angelos, The Rhilllps exenrsiona are popular. He ha earried over 126.000 patrons in tbe past fliteet years, and a comfortable trip at cheap rates Is guaranteed, and the fast time now made pnts the PHI I.LI PS-ROCK ISLAND EXCURSIONS AT THE TOP. Post yonraelf for a Calilorna trip before dlcl4 Ing. and write me for explicit information. Ad dress JOUN8KBASIAN, O. P CHICAGO, Delinquent subscribers must pay up, a least in part. 'if ' y ccreJJ, BANE & ALTSCHULEE, Attorneyi-at-Law, 1101 0 Street. SHERIFF HALE.' Notice Is hereby given, That, by Tirtne of an or der of sale issued by tbe Clerk ot the Dittrict Court oi tne rnira Judicial District of Nebraska, within and for Lancaster County In an action wherein Hiram Bniley is Plaintiff, and Kate Hall et. al. defendants. I will, at 2 o'clock p. m., on the 12th day of May A. D. 18D6. at tbe East door of the Court House, in the City of Lincoln, Lancaster County, Nebraska, oDer for sale at public auction the following described real estate, to-wit: Lot ten (10) and eleven (11) in block sixteen (16) in Junction Place addition to the city of Lincoln, Mumwr rouui, neorasza. Given under my hand this 8th day of April A .D. 1896. JOHN J, TROUPER. 8heriff. Notice of Probate of Will. In the County Court of Lancaster County, Neb. The State oi Nebraska, to Kirtland I. Perkv of Albion, Idaho, son of Esther M. Perky and 'her heir at law and to any other interested in said matter; Yon are hereby notified that an Instrument perportlng to be tbe last will and testament ot Esther M. Perky deceased. Is on file in said court, and also a petition praying for the probate of aid Instrument, and for the appointment of Le nore Perky as executrix. That on the Twenty, fourth day of April, 1896, at two o'clock p.m., said petition and the proof of the execution of aid Instrument will be heard, and that if you do not then appear and contest, said court may probate and record the same, and gr..nt adminis tration of the estate to Lenore Perky. This notice shall be published for three week successively in THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT prior to said hearing. Witness my hand and official seal this 80th day of March 1896, 8. T. COCHRAN. Seal, 43-3t County Judge. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a chattel mortgage, dated on the 25th day of February, 1895, and duly filed and recorded in the office of the county clerk of Lancaster county, Nebraska, on the 26th day of February, 1895, and executed by Patrick McManaman to J. A. Young or bearer, to secure the payment of the sum of three hundred and fifty dollars ($350), and upon which there is now dae the sum of one hmidred and seventy-five dollars (8175.(10). Default having been made in the payment of said sum, no suit or other proceed ing at law having been instituted for the recovery of said debt or any part thereof, therefore I will sell the property therein described, viz: One black yearling heifer, one nearly white yearling heifer, one red yearling heifer, one spotted cow, one red roan cow, one brown horse seven years old named Pete; one black horse seven years old named Prince; one bey horse coming four years old, with whitestripe in face; one bey pony mare coming four years old; one black mare named Bally, one bald faced sorrel mare, one bey mare colt, at public auction at the house of Ernest Horning, in Little Salt precinct, Lancaster county Nebraska, on the 18th day April, 1896, at 1 o'clock p- m. of said day. Dated March 26, 1896. J. A. Touno, Mortgagee, By Jno. S. Kirkpatrick, his Attorney. 43-3t. OWSLEY WILSON. Attorney-at-aw, eturr's Block. , CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE. Notice is hereby given that by virtna of a chattel mortgage dated on the 8th day of March, 1894 and duly filed in the office of the county clerk of Lan caster county, Nebraska or. the 15th day of March, 1894 and executed by Fred F. Carlson to Leander L. Larimer to secure the payment of a certain promissory note for the sum of S132.00 and interest from the first day of March, 1894, at the rate of 10 per cent, per annum, on which there is now due andoweing the sura of 8118.54. Default having been made in the payment of said sum, and no suit or other proceedings at law having been in stituted to recover said debt, or any part thereof, therefore I will sell the following property therein described, viz; One grev gelding colt, named. Douglas, six years old. weight about 1100 pounds at public auction, in front of tbe postolfice in the village of Raymond, county of Lancaster and State of Nebraska, on Saturday, the 25th day of April, at 11 o'clock a. m . of said day. Leander L, Larimer, Mortgagee By ,,wbl et Wilson his Attorney. 43-4t. Pardon. Tbe abuse of tbe pardoning power ia one of the striking facts in the history of human methods of dealing with crime. As commonly exercised, it has been a serious evil, not only in its di rect effect in arbitrarily remitting pun ishment which, both for the good of the evil doer and of society, should be al lowed to work its natural effect, but in the expectation which is encouraged in the minds of those who plan the perpetration of crime; that even if convicted and sentenced they will be pardoned. Rev. William I. Nichols. Koclirirr Recollections. Henri Rochefort begins his memoirs by giving the recollections of his grandparents. His grandmother was in the Place de la Concorde when Marie Antoinette was executed, and describe4 tbe queen as stupefied and so limp that she had to be lifted from the cart to the scaffold. His father saw the troops swear infidelity to the "Acte Addition el" of Napoleon on June 1, 1815. The emperor was dressed In a troubador cos tume of white satin, with a crimson mantle. He looked very ridiculous, for hie fat body was supported by thin lit tle legs, and the white satin made his flabby, bilious face look green . A Care for Divorce. If all who seek divorce were forbid den under penalty to marry again, un less the decree was obtained upon the charge of faithlessness to the marriage vow, as defined by the saviour, nine tenths of our domestic troubles would never see the light. Rev. J. H. 0. Smith, Chicago, 111. Death Rate at Kheims. The statistics show that the city hav ing the greatest death rate in the world Is Rheims, France, the proportion be ing 28.62 per 1,000 in each year. Dublin follows with 27.05 and then New York, with 26.67. Buy Coin's Financial School, read it, loan it to your neighbor. Tush the good work along. We have them Ior eale at 15 cents per copj. l Jr Sf S A- J . . If Prices Were not so low. Cedar Rapids, Neb., April 8, 1896. The Cedar Creek Valley is noted for its rich soil and its well improved farms and its inhabitants are noted all over the state as being thorough going, pro gressive, and for voting the populist ticket. Cedar Rapids is in tbe Cedar Valley and is a very nice little city and the farmers in the valley all have well filled granaries and would be in fairly good condition if prices were so that it would pay a fair price for tbe labor to make tbe grain. The Gulf R. R. is the salvation for the people in this state, in this corn belt of the great west. Populism is on the increase in this valley, J. M. D. AH the Nation Mourn. Morton Freweu, the great English economist, in a letter to the London Times says: "I was at Washington in 1878 when the Bland act was enacted, and since that time I have never passed through New York without being assured that "politically silver is dead," and yet, moribund as the Grand Turk, tbe free coinage majority in thesenate was never so large as today, and, as showing tbe composition of thesenate chamber, eight of thirteen members of tbe finance com mittee are, as your correspondent phrases it, "silverites or something worse." What is even stranger is the fact that at the present time, of six dem ocrats on this all-important committee, there is not amongst them a single ad vocate of "sound money. " Well may Mr. Cleveland be in convulsi ons because of this malignant obstinacy within his own party." He gives a warning to gold standard "Rnirlnnil lw nnntinnr frnm fioprn'fl nrn. " r J i " T7 -' tion against Verres words as follows: "All tbe provinces are in mourning; all the nations that are free are complaining; every kingdom is expostulating with us about our covetousness and injustice." REFORMJOOKS Invention and Injustice Ingersoll ioe y Story of the Gold Conspiracy Del Mar ioe People's Party Shot and Shell Bland ioe I Illustrated First Reader in Social Eco- 9 nomics ioe Money Found Hill Banking System.. 25c f The Rights of Labor Joslyn.. 25c I TVi Pullman Rtrikfl farwarHinft Qc. w a) e-. r n..ii.--.., : n ..,.1 . T How to Govern Chicago Tuttle 25c j J Silver Campaign Book Tuttle 25c A I A Breed of Barren Metal Bennett.... 25c I J Shylock's Daughter Bates 25c Jj I Send us v cents and we will mail you a T Y full sample set of all these books, 1216 y I pages, amounting to $2. 40 at regular prices. L S No reduction from this combination rate, J but as many sets as you wish at this figure. j I Charles H. 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Every home where there are lovers of truth and justice and opnos ers of oppression should contain one or more copies of this song book. Get the young people to singing its songs. Doing- From Lincoln to Paoiflo Coast? For quickest time, best service, lowest rates, address A. . Fielding, C. T. A. northwestern Line, 117 so. 10th St. This paper and The Silver Knight both lor one year for $1.15 in advance. Patronlie those pcrtoni who advertise In this paper. 1 A