The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902, August 27, 1896, Page 7, Image 7
.1..;,. A op. 27, 1896. THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT. FREE! 4 pane Medical Refer, mo took, siring valuable information to any maa or ii nan afflicted itb an; form of private 1 or special d i a a i i K Physicians and 8- a r" . - C1BIISIS OIID1B uoua- -sisaii try. m. HATHA WAT CO., TO Dearborn street, Chi- " " SUHIB GUARANTKID. M2t Wanted An Agent in every section, to canvass, $4.00 to f 5.00 a day made, sells at Bight; also a man to sell staple goods to dealers, best side line.f Vo.00 a month, salary or large com mission mane, experience unneces sary. Forsealpd particulars send stamp. Clifton Soap & Manufacturing Company, Oncinnatti, Ohio. Mention Nebraska Independent. 48-52-t SULPHO-SALINE Bath House and Sanitarium Corner 14th X 8U., LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. Open at All Honrs Day and Night All Forms of Baths. Turkish, Russian, Roman, Electric. With Special attention to the application of NATURAL SALT WATER BATHS. Several tlms stronger than see. water. Rheumatism, Nkin. Bieod and Nervous DIs Maaa, LI Tar and Kidney TroSties and Chronle Ailments are treated successfully. - uSea Bathing ay be enjoyed at all seasons In oar larsv SALT IWIMMING POOL, 60x141 test, 6 to 10 leat deep, Uated to nnlfornt temperature ol 80 degree. Drs. M. H. & J. O. Everett, ' Managing Physicians. Tko American Federation. Federal Union, No. 6332 moved into the commodious hall, being out of debt, and having no rent to pay, and having a large membership of upright and use ful citisena, invites all workingmen, all men engaged in any useful occupation, regardless of nationality, color, class or party, to unite with the American Fed eration of Labor for mutual education k regard to all questions affecting the material welfare of all. Meetings every Friday at 8 p. m. at 111 4 O street. No invitation or admission will be charged. K I MB ALLS Drop Us a Card FOR CATALOGUE AND X-o-eet IFrlces On High Gradi Pianos and Or gans, j $100.00 new Organs, $48; ftOO.OO new pianos,. 185, R-liabls Goods, fsy T.Tmsrfroin v ' the only whole ; sale music house NEBRASKA. AGENTS WANTED. Address Gen'LWtA. HOSPEJr. 1513 Dong as St., Omniiit. IVetoir Hunting the Wild Goat The white goat, or Rocky Mountain goat, as it is indiscriminately culled, is a species of big game rarely hunted by Bportsmen. This is not so much because of the difficulty of killing the animal, nor because of its actual rarity. It is a stu pid animal, easily shot when once found. It is not, however, found in the usual hunting grounds, as are bear, deer, elk, etc. It is remote from the common lo calities, but where found is in goodly numbers. It ranges very high up iu the mountains, above timber line usually, among rocks and cliffs. This requires great labor to get at it, but once there, the hunter will get his game nine times out of ten. . k I If you care to read of a goat hunt made in the Bitter Root range in Mon tana, in the fall of 1895, send six cents to Charles 8. Fee, General passenger agent, Northern Pacific railroad, St Paul, Minn., for Wonderland '96, which recounts such a bunting expedition. New Filer via Missouri Pacific Beginning May 20th the Missouri Pa cific will run a fast train daily, leaving Lincoln at 3:20 p. m. arriving at Kansas City at 11 p. m. and at St. Louis at 7:20 a. m., reducing the time five hours. This last train will make better time by several hours to St. Louis, Cincinnati, Washington, Philadelphia, New York and all eastern points, than any other line out of Lincoln. Time is money and we can save you both. For any information about rates, time etc., or for sleeping car berths, call at city ticket office 1201 0 street F. D. Cornell, C Pa ft T. A. Breeders of fine stock can find no better Advertising medium than this paper. 1 V f J i nn I 1 i Ziyi i : m BrfS it a L L A Us. Jfi; p ' ; MAIL. I o A 1 pv 11 IS" . V. A. o 1 i,Ht:" is 8 Tr- s THEY REPUSB TO OBEY The Nebraska Veterans will Not Vote for McKinley. WILLIAM J. BRYAN THEIR IDOL The Existing Gold Standard Too Much for Them to Swallow. Give Their Keasons. , Teclmseh. Neb., Aug. 25. In the World-Herald of August 10th there is an appeal or command toveteransand sons of veterans from the officers of the late war, of New York City, D. S. A., warning us that unless we enlist in the support of Major McKinley he will be defeated, our pensions paid in 50c dollars, etc., etc. To t his appeal from these generals, colonels and majors of the late an pleas antness, we, the undersigned privates in the same affair, respond as follows: We are glad to learn from so high a source that the major is likely to be de feated. We fully and painfully remem ber that during the time when both offi cers and privates were engaged in de- feuding the life and honor of our country we received pay fcr our respective ser vices as follows: Major-general, $20.16 per day; brigadier-general, $15.30 per day; colonel, $9.72 per day; lieutenaut- colonel, $7.22 per day; major, $5.33 per day; privates, $0.43 per day. Now, financially, you officers beat us privates to death, and ever since the war you have been honored with offices ga lore. At this time we only recall two privates who have been so honored Senator Alien of Nebraska and Governor Pfeifer of Illinois.' And then in the mat ter of pensions you have kept up the ratio, and for bow many generations this is to continue God only knows. Those well-fed privates at the enormous pay of 43 cents per day of 24 hours, who stood guard at your tent doors day and night through the whole of that couflict while you slept, or your thoughts went wool-gathering through cigar smoke, propose now to vote iu accord ance with their own convictions, without dictations from officers whose commis sions expired thirty-one years ago. You cannot justly complain, as you were well paid for all you ever did. We have read somewhere that "all men were created free and equal,'' and were raieed in that faith and went through the war firm in that belief, but when pension day comes round we find that neither we or our wives rank equally with you and your wives (financially, we mean). We also have a faint recollection of the depre ciated currency of that period bro fight about by this same class of mammon worshippers who are today enlisted in support of Major McKinley and have control of his party maehine, and who are contributing to bis campaign. This class was so patriotic that they refused all financial aid to our government in its hour of peril, and by their wicked acts and counsels they greatly embar rassed and nearly defeated the govern ment in its financial policies. We re member this same class of patriots kept at a safe distance from danger during tbe late war while speculating in and preying upon the misfortunes of this country, and that for a generation they have continued and still continue in their nefarious work. No, gentlemen I . The kingdom of God c innot come; His will cannot "be done on earth, as it is in heaven," under the gold standard. This is as impossible as for God to lie. We believe while the ex isting gold standard prevails and con tinues, republican institutions, liberty, civilization, morals, aye religion, are in process of extinction, and so believing, we decline to obey your commands, and on November 3d. will vote for W. J. Bry an, of Nebraska, confident in the belief that if elated and permitted to carry out the policies for which he stands will make rapid strides to the time for which we are working and praying, namely: ''Peace ou earth and good will to man." W. u. Swan, Company L, 2d Nebraska Cavalry. J. M. Demaree, Company H, 10th Indi ana Cavalry. Charles H. rhilpott, .Com nan v A, 80th Ohio Volunteer Iufautr.v. Amiziah Templeton, Company G, 33d Iowa. J. W. Buff urn, - Company G, 83d regi ment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry. Alfred Canheld, Sergt. Company A, 2d N. Y. Cavalry. Franklyn Taylor, Company G, 83d Illinois Volunteer Infantry. Johnathan Grim, Company U, 83d Illi nois Volunteers. James S. Blythe, Compny A, 3d Texas Mounted Volunteers (Mexican war). A. B. Cur ran, Company I, 37th Illinois Volunteers. John Reinhert, Company C, 7th Iowa Cavalry. Warren Runnion. Company G, 83d Illi nois Volunteers Frederick Frels, Company K, 129th Volunteer Infantry. J. O. Miller, Company F, 67th Illinois Volunteer Infantry. B. F. Drake, 16th Indiana Light Ar tillery. Ssimnel Fremole, Company A, 14th Illinois Cavalry. - Frederick Smith, Company K, 17th Illinois Infantry. Thoe. Mulvihill, 7th Con's. "Corp. Charles McGiuley, Company C, 2d U. S. Cavalry. M. V. Easterday, Company F, 126th Illinois infantry. I. L. Cox, Company G, 83d Illinois In fantry. A. Schloesser, Company F, 6th Mis souri Infantry. Geo. Warren, Sergt. Company B, 119tb Illinois Infantry. H. T. Casford, Company H, 151st Illinois Infantry. An Immense Increaite. Adams, Neb., Aug. 25. To the Editor: The Bryan campaign was en thusiastically opened here today. Al though this is one of the hottest days of the year we have a good crowd and com posed of as law-abiding citizens as can be found anywhere. Adams has always boasted heretofore as the banner repub- lirari precinct of Oage county. We now have two political clubs in full running order, sneh claiming a ' membership of IK), and the remaining votes r.ot enrolled are considered doubtful by both sides. We cau conscientiously place Adams precinct on the doubtful list. The speakers for the occasion were llou. Geo. L. bigelow of Lincoln, lion. A. D. MeCandless of Wymore, and C. E. liush of Beatrice. Everybody was en thusiastic in their praises of the efforts and manliness of the speakers. The truths were told m a light that all could plainly see and understand. Cor. Bishop Newman's Anarchist. To the Editor: There is a ord which is frequently applied to reformers of today that almost invariably causes some little animosity. It is a name that the average citizen is loth to be called, but it is now used with such utter un reasonableness that if one stops to think there is little Beed of becoming angry at being its recipient, ibis word is "an archist." There is little doubt that among some class of people this "scarecrow," used by the opponents of just and equitable laws, will have its effect, for those who do not read and have uot time to tbiuk are likely to be fooled by a sham Phari saical patriotism displayed by those who see fit to misuse this word. But at the same time, there is a ques tion whether it does not do more good than evil. For, ungodly as lies are, when once crushed they only make the truth shipe forth the brighter. And just as often as this word is applied in a way which every person knows to be a lie whether it be wshop Newman who uses it, or some street politician just that often are the minds of reading and thinking people set to new lines of thought. For who has read political and religious history that does not know that in every case, of radical reform In the history of the world the advocates, and especially the standardbearers, were marks for the most intolerant names that the impassioned enemy could hurl at them. Did it ever occur to tbe "hushers" of social progress that such men as Cicero, Luther, Patrick Henry and wenaeii Phillips were all "calamity howlers" in the times when they did the deedB for which we now so honor them? As some one has well said, ' they are canonized now but cannonaded then," with just such harsh, unreasonable epithets as are cast in this enlightened century at every one who dares even try to alleviate the suffering of wronged humanity. And scarcely a man ever felt the burden of humanity and possessed the power and courage to strike the oppressor a blow bn t that was called a demagougue. This is no new thing. It is an establish ed policy of the enemies of justice and while it may intimidate some to nave such a formidable word as "anarchist" burled at them, yet it also shows that the other side are getting uneasy, that lines are being drawn closer and that victory is not far distant. It is well to suppose that at least half tbe time when a champion of free silver, national ownership, government issue of money, or tbe income tax is derided as a friend of anarchy that the one who uses tbe word is aware of its meaning and is using it for the sole purpose of intimida tion. But just about naif the time the user does not really know tbe meaning of it so much has the word of late years been abused and are using it just be cause their bosses or political "heroes have used it. It would be hard to say to which of these classes Bishop Newman belongs, to tbe first or to the class who forget to consult their dictionaries M. H. HOW WALL STREET HOWLS Because Millions of Republicans, Pro- bibs and Populists are) Working for " - : . Bryan. :; It was once said that all roads led to Rome so it seems today that all roads lead toward silver and Bryan. First the little prohibition party split and a branch road was opened running straight into the silver camp. Today there are a hundred thousand travelers on that road all facing toward silver and Bryan. Next the great republican party, that once stood for common humanity, right and justice, met and at once the slivers began to fly for a split was inevitable. Lions and lambs could not sleep together and have any lambs left. Pierpont Morgan was ap pealed to, but no Gitlead balm was to be found in Wall street, nothing but yellow plasters to strengthen the backbone of the gold bugs. From this point nine republican states turned their faces the other way and are now treading the happy silver grounds among the Rocky mountains, solid as a single voter. A million more republican voters are now packing their collar boxes making ready to join the silver roundup next Nov ember. Then followed the great split of all pi its, the old democrat party went to pieces, lengthwise and crosswise, such old knarley sticks 3plit hard, but this time it was rotten at the heart and the Bryan dynamite did quick work. What is re markable, fourteen democratic states are found solid in one chunk, double plated with silver 16 to 1, and no nation on earth can budge them a hair. Next to follow was tbe peoples party convention while at the same time and in tbe anteroom met the silver league and the labor knights. There will be no plit here fur there are no gold bugs in these organizations. - The common peo ple will run that machine without one millionaire to molest or make afraid. We are told thatthe Chicago convention was only a mob of populists. They must be invited to the feast with all other travelers facing the right way and we will all eat out of the same dish. Let Wall street howl. H. W. Hardy. Two to One. Caldwell, Neb., Aug. 25. To the Editor: 'Rah for Bryan and Watson! There are about two Bryan votes to one McKinley. A few years ago it was five republicans to one pop. John Ray. Late Pence. The name of Lafe Pence, the brilliant ex-congressman from Colorado, is being mentioned in connection with tbe popu list nomination for the governorship in tuat state. SELF DESTRUCTION. Shall Americana Pursue a Policy That Will End in Ruin? To the Editor: It is no more true thitt a man will raise his hand against his own life than it is that a nation will adopt and pursue a policy utterly detrimental to its own interests and life. This suicidal frenzy shows itself on every hand. If the demonetization of silver was a crime" in 1873, it has con tinued a crime ever since, and the great majority of the people witness .its wast ing virus to this very day. The over throw of the Sherman law Is a mighty stride towards wiping out all silver coin age laws from '73 till now. The resumption of silver coinage in 1878 was utterly distastful to President Hayes, John Sherman, secretary of the treasury, and the leading republicans. Sherman is still of the opinion, as he said a few days ago, that "the Bland Allison bill added much to the difficulties of resumption of specie payments." They are still bitterly opposed tosilver dollar coinage. Cau any man tell what would have been our condition if no silver dollars had been coined from 1878 to 1891, as was intended by the republican party? With nothing back of all our paper but our stock of gold reduced to $300,000.- 000 our condition now would be pit iable indeed. They deny now that these are hard timesl Tbe west is much worse off than the east, yet see the condition of New York state, ascertained by thorough in vestigation. "Farming land has depre ciated 48 per cent; 30 per cent of the farmers were anxious to leave their farms; tenant farming was on the in crease; 35 per cent of the farmers were losing money, oO per cent dangerously near it, and only 14 per cent were mak ing a profit." Why this widespread depreciation of land prices? Just one only reason, viz: Low prices of farm products! The "bane" of our troubles is low prices. How did this come about? Listen! When foreign silver money was denied the function of legal tender between the United States and Europe silver was re fused in payment of International com modities, and consequently gold alone had to stand for all the commodities that both metals together did before. 1 his was done to advance tbe demand and price of gold which England con trolled and diminish tbe price of farm produce, of which the United States was a large exporter. It is clear to a well balanced brain force that this would be losing game for the United States. Was Johnny Bull equal to the occasion? Let us see. All menacing obstructions must be cleared away. Therefore the United States must be induced to go on a gold basis under the flimsy pretext that gold and silver could not work together. Though 200 years of the world's experi ence proved the contrary, England farmed our congressmen to "walk into their parlor." Hence our lack of "down." We are stripped almost naked, while English Johnny is fat and dressed. The "Sherman family" of politicians, which now includes the rump democracy, are wildly intent upon pressing this suicidal policy and thus destroying the second best industry in the country, viz: silver. This deadly system has gone far enough to teach us that it is mimical and wholly destructive to our interests, and has not a salient feature for us. Farming is our greatest industry, and therefore it is to the best interests of all our people that our gold and silver mines should be developed to thentmost extent. Now let us see what silver did for us from 1878 to 1893. In 1877 we were on the eve of a disastrous panic. John Sherman said "before fifty million dollars worth of silver could be put in circulation all the gold would be driven from circulation." The direct opposite was true. The first year we gained $4,000,000 in foreign gold, the second year $70,000,000 and the third year $90,000,000; and in the twelve years during the operation of that law we gained $221,000,000 of foreign gold. Now let us see how the debt and credit stood during the operation of the Bland and Sherman laws, and the balance of the time when silver coinage was shut off. From 1873 to 1878 we run in debt $84,251,700; while from 1878 to 1892 we paid off $1,209,715,320 in principal, and $793,720,241.55 in interest. But since 1893 we have borrowed to keep op the gold standard $262,000,000 in gold, and $20,000,000 more for which no bonds are yet given. Gentlemen, which policy do you like best? Free and unlimited coinage will advance both commodities and wages the latter will follow the former Bourke Cochrane to the contrary notwithstand ing. S, M. Benedict. The Word of Truth. They told the people that he was a 'boy orator," '.that he dealt in meta phors, that his voice carried him away, that he was unable to think, to reason or to write, they notified the people of the east that when Bryan came to New York they would have an example of the ravings of the idoitic buffoons of the wild west, and that the wisdom and cul ture of the great metropolis would be shocked at the ravings of the madman whom the democratic party had nomi nated for president of the United States. They represented him as an anarchist, a socialist, a tramp, a humbug and a chump, and predicted that his ravings in Madison Square Garden would satisfy the wise men of the east of tbe folly of the outlying provinces west of the Alle gheny mountains. Bryan came and again all the vipers were vanquished. Instead of doing as they predicted and relying on the screeches of the eagle bird, he presented them with a well prepared masterly argument showing that he was a statesman of profound thought, and that he was capable of contending with anybody in any land on tbe great ques tion of government and flnance.and that there was no necessity for him to soar aloft to be out of the reach of the snake bites of the metropolitan press, that he carried with him the powerful weapons of logic, reason, common eeuse, justice and humanity, which baffled the snakes of the metropolis as effectually as the Word of Truth confounded Satan on the historic mountain of old. THE ENEMY'S COUNTRY William J. Bryan Royally Received in the Empire State. HE HAS MANY SUPPORTERS. Vast Crowds Pay Their Respects to the Nominee and His Wife. Makes a Ilrief Hiieech Kingston, N. Y., Aug. 25. Reuching Rhinecliffee ut 1:30 p. m,, yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Bryau were met by Charles A. Schultz, representing the Wiunisook club. At 2. o'clock the party crossed the Hudson to Kingston Point on a tug. The candidate was greeted at the land ing by several hundred people, who so effectually barred his progress that quite a struggle ensued before he could reach the Deleware train waiting to take him to Big Indian. A special car had been attached to the train and, standing on the steps of this, Mr. Bryan, in response to loud calls, made a short speech. He said: "I do not care to make a speech, but I never see people gathered together with out wanting to make a speech. I believe I represent the interests of the American people. I believe in platforms plat forms not to get in on, but platforms to stand on when you get in. I believe the money question is the paramount issue of this campaign. I want you to study the question and when yon study remem ber there are some people who firmly be lieve in the gold standard. (Voice in the crowd, 'That's good.') EVERYONE IS INTERESTED. "If you believe in bimetallism you ought to believe in it to tbe extent that you will vote with those who want to bring it about. No political party has ever declared for the gold standard. The man who advocates the gold standard in this country is a man without a party and the man who thinks the gold stand ard is a bad thing, but that this nation must suffer under it until some other na tions come to our relief, wilt be a man without a party after this election, it I am anything of 1 a prophet. We must make politics a business this year. A man who has a small business is as much interested in it as a man who has a large business. It is all yon have and yon have as much right to protect your small interests as other men haveto pro tect their small interests. But I must close, for f I talk much longer I will have made a speech." "Cheers." The people were very enthusiastic and cheered frequently. They shouted a hearty farewell as the train started. A crowd of people was waiting to re ceive Mr. Bryan at the Kingston sta tion. They shouted for a speech, but the candidate shook his head. 'Iam going to speak here for a few minutes torrorrow," he told them, "and, there fore, will not speak any today. I am glad to see you." CROWD ABOUT THE CAB. Most of the crowd took the remark for an invitation and pushed forward to speak with the nominee. The hand shaking was lively until ex-Assemblyman John Cummins, standing besides Mr. Bryan on the platform, followed the announcement that Mr. Bryan would eoeak at the Kingston town hall at 1 o'clock this afternoon with the state ment that Mrs. Bryan was present the opposite end of the car. Then ther was a rush in Mrs. Bryan's direct ou and until tbe train started at 2:35 she divided honors with her husband. A large crowd was gathered at Big Indian and everybody seemed to be En thusiastic. The nominee was conducted to the porch of a hotel and here made a few remarks which seemed to please most of the crowd. At places all along the ten miles of the rough road from Big Indian to Winni sook Lodge people were gathered to see the democratic candidate. GBKETINO AT WINNISOOK. It was 6:20 o'clock last evening when Mr. and Mrs. Bryau, under escort of Mr. Schultz and Mr. Preston, ex-examiner of state banks of New York, reached Wiu nisook Lodge after a long drive over mountain roads from Big Indian. They had greatly enjoyed the drive, and the warmth of their reception by the Winnisook club, their wives and families, made it ull seem like a home coming instead of a greeting iu "theenemy's country." Major Hink ley Mr Benedict, Mrs. George k. French of Washington, Mrs. Schultz and others received Mr. and Mrs. Bryan as they alighted from their carriage in front of the Winnisook club house. The sojourn ers gathered there gave the club yell and the candidate and his wife bowed their thanks. Then Mr. Benedict and his daughter, Mrs. French, took them in charge and conducted them to the Bene dict cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan had supper in the club house with their many hosts, and later in the evening they were entertained their informally. Did Ton Ever Sea an Indian? Expect not, so send a two-cent stamp to General Passenger Agent Colorado Midland Railroad, Denver, and he will send you a fine colored picture of one. 24 Ho For OoloTado- Would you like to own a Fruit Farm, a Berry Farm, a Vineyard, a Potato Farm, a Melon Farm, an Alfalfa Farm, a Stock Farm, a Dairy Farm, a Bee Farm, a Farm or Country Home, for profit, health and Independence, with the beet soil, best climate, best irrigating canal, best water supply, beet railroad facili ties, best markets, best titles, and the most rapidly growing country in Ameri ca Tbe Colorado Immigration & De velopment Co., 1621 Curtis St., Deuver, Colo., is a state organization for assist ing people to just such locations. Write them fully and receive by return mail handsomely illustrated literature telling about the climate, irrigation and won derful profits to be made in Colorado by growing fruit and othor farm products. Prices on flue irrigated farm and orchard lands were never so low as today, and those who take advantage of tbe oppor tunities now existing will never regret their change. 12t52 STATE CENTRAL CIC.IITTEE. Officers, Mauberi and Executive Committee of the Peoples Party of Nebraska. orricsns. , , J. H, Edmlsten Chairman. 1. K. B. Webr Secretary. Frank U. EnKcr Ane't Secretary. Uaoiite W. Ill a lt Troanurer. BTATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Chnlruian General P. H, Harry, Flret Dltrlet-C!. W. Hoxle. Unroll). Second Uletrlot A. J. Williams, Irvlntrton. Third I'ixtrlut Wurwlek Suuuil-r, Colnmboi. Fourth District P. M, Howard, Aurora, PKth District I. A. Micrldan, ludlanolo. Sixth District -P. 11 Hurry, Lincoln. COUNTY COMMITTEEMEN. ' County Adams Antelope Httnner HlttlUB lloone Box i'.ntte... Boyd ..... Brown.,.., .... Boflalo ...... Hurt. Hotter .. Cans Oeilar Chsee., Cherry..,. .. Cneyeune ..... Clay .. Colfax.... ..... Cnmlng; , Custer Dakota....... Dawes Dawson Deuel Dixon , Dodire Douglas . .... Dnndy .., Fillmore Franklin ..... Frontier Puma Gace Garfield Gosper Grant Greeley ...... Hall Hamilton.... Harlan Hayes........ Hitchcock.... Holt Hooker ., Howard....,, Jefferson..... Johnson Kearney Keith Keva Paha... Kimball Knox Lancaster..., Lincoln ...... Lotra.11. ....... Loup...... .., Madison. ..... McPberson... Merrick Nance.. Nemaha Nuckolls...... Otoe..., Pawnee ...... Perkins.....,, Phelps......... Pierre Platte Polk ., Red Willow.. Richardson . . Rock Saline Rurpr.. Nnunclers .... Hrott's Bluff rieward.... ,. Sherlilnn Sherman Rlnnic... Sinuton rimyer Thorns Thnrston'.... , Valley.. Wuslilnarton. Wayne Wens tr...... Wheeler, York......... Name .J. T.Steele J. D, Hatfield.. PoHtoffie ..Hastings . . ...NellKb W, F.Brewster Brxweter ,W. A. Poynter Albion .U, M. Sullivan Alliance . ,E. Wvman... Khol'on ,.E. W. Petersen 'lekamiih ,,'fhos. Welch David City ,.Jns p. Kouse.. ...... Alvo ..John H. Pelbcr Hartli.arton ,.Oto Pllesliach ..... Imperial ..(, P. Crabb Valentine . . Henry Rentlnar SsronTu'le' " ..John C. rjpracher....Nrbu.yler . Jits. Hollaed Droken Bow J. jAilams , J, H. Doaabue. .Crawford . I.eilDKton ..Warner Starr .Allen ..U. 1). Kelley Premont ,.A. J. Williams Inrlna-toa .1., K. Walker Henkletnaa " .O. I). Wilson Meneva ( Jamas Tboni inon. , . Bloomlngtoa .D, L. Mcltride...... .Curtis .. W. J. ilcKenna Arapahoe ,,W, A. Wanner Beatrice ,.T, G. Honimet Harwell .8. B. Yeoman Elm wood ,.P.H. Harry Greeley ,..E. E. Shninan Grand Island ,.P, M. Howard Aurora ...Theo Muho.. Alma ..J. E. Hammond... . Hayes Oent'r . .(1, W. farter. ....... Dike ,.G. A. McCntcheon..O'Nell ,C. Bradley ..Tbad Williams. ,.W. G. Swan . ,E. O. Bmead ... ,.J. W. Sheridan., . H, Maloy .St. Panl ..Falrliury . ..Tecninseh .Kearney ,.0allala -..SpnngVsJIey .C. C. Crocket .C, W. Hoxle .T. T.Keliher.... ,W. A. Mansfield . , F, A. WfrsUr.... ..Joe Martin. ...Niobrara ..Lincoln ..North Platte .Gundy ,. Taylor ..Madison .W. P. Porter.... .W. P. Hatten..., .S. P. Robertson. . D. Grass..... ,.W. K. Moran.,.. .Clerks .Fnllertoa .Brock ..Nelson ..Nebr. City ,C. P. Logan ..A, J. Sliafer., . R. A, Tawney ... Warwick Snnnders. ..Keen l.ndden . !. A. Sheridan .J,M. Whlltaker... .Great .HolUredff .Pierce .Coin in baa ; Osceola , Indlanola Palls City ,W. H. Stout... .J. A. WlnrlKht. .P.B.Olson...., . DeWitt .Gretna . Wahoo , .Seward .Rusklos ..Loup City ' M. A.CourtrlRht., .Stephen Larubeu.. .H.M.Matthew.,. ..W. II, Woodruff. ..P. 8. Mickey .Stanton .Hebron .C. A. Munn ,.C. A. Whltford. .Or.1 .Arlington '.iied'eiootf' .Hartlett .York .J. H. Walsh... , .H. H.ribapland. . Wm, Kremser... A Churn that Ohnrni in one Uinute. I bnye been In the dairy business all my lite and hers many times churned lor aa hoar be fore batter would appear, so when I heard of a churn that would churn in a minute, I concluded to try It. Every day for a week ! naed It, aa4 not only conld I ehnrn In a minute, bat I sot more and better batter than with the common cbnrn. This Is very Important Informatloa to butter makers, Tbe churn works easily, aid will churn an ordinary chornlna- in less than M seconds. I have sold two down of these churaa In tbs past month. Every batter maker that has seen me churn In lees tbtn a minute has bought one. Ton can obtain all desired Infor mation regarding the cbnrn by addressing- J, F. Casey A Co., St. Louis, and thsy will give yon prompt and courteous attention. A Dairy Man. business Directory. Men whose advertisements appear In this col amn are thoroughly reliable, and onslness sb trasted to them wlU reeeiF prompt aad carelal attention, MCNERNEY A EAGER, Attorneya-at-law, MM iU O Street. Llaoola. Neb. Telephone MA 11 L. STARK, Attorsey-at-Law, Anroa, H braaka. ONG MATHEW, Attooaeys-at-Law, Los - City, Nsbraska. kR. H. B. LOW BY. 11? Horta lit Straw, Lta ' eoln. Nebraska, CHARLES A.MUNH, Attoraty-at-Lew, Ore. Ha. braaka. M . bA)lu'JtoJ4-L Oeosela, Ne- H A. EDWARDS. Attoraer-at-Law. Brand la land. Neb. Office over First Natl Bank. M. LEESE, Lawyer, m Soath EJereata Street. Lincoln. Neb.. Will Dersoaallr attend to all business with ears and promptness. R OBIBT WHMLES, Attoney-At-Law. M South 11th arrest. Lraeoia. Men. Bx-Jndm r utn uisinci. onswsss given presnpi anenuoa throughout the SUM, SALESMEN WANTED JinO to 125 per month and expense Staple line: position perman ent pleneant and desiranie. Address, with sUmp, KirgMfa. Co. T 175, Chicago. D R. J. M. LUCAS, Dentist, Brae Block. Lin coln, Nsbraska. t SHAUP IMPLEMENT CO.. Bohanan Block, J- Lincoln, Nsb. Farm Machinery a specialty. Machines shipped to all parta of tbe state. I Y. M. 8WIGART. Motnal Fire and Cyclone J' Insurance, Lincoln. Neb. Agents wanted. X0. S. KIRKPATRICK, Attorney and Solicitor. Room SS and M Richards Block, Lincoln Nsb. Connsel for Nebraska Law ft Collection Company Chicago) SI. Paul? Black Hills? C.ntral Wyor.!nj? San Francises? LosAngalas? Portltntsf GOING TO GOING TO' GOING TO, But Tint 1 BY But Rata j line. city office: 117 So. 10th St., - LINCOLN, HE3. While you are not busy, suppose yem get np a slab of subsoribwrs for this paper. Send us three yearly subscribers with $3 and we will sand yoa this paper tree for one year.