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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1896)
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT. Sept. io, tSgtt. taiai7iati OHYAN Continued from Klrst Page. shin the co I den imaire their party had net up they were defending the history of tbe republican party. (Ureat applause, "The republican platform ot 1888 de nounced the democratic administration for having attempted to degrade silver, And in 1891. on the 12th day of ebru .... arr. in Memorial ball, at Toledo, 0, on the Lincoln day banquet, the present candidate for president upon tbe repub lican ticket used the words which I shall now read to you. I hare found these words published in a Toledo paper and they have been published so long with out correction that we may safely as sume that he was correctly reported. If ha shall deny the correctness of this re port I shall hasten to do him justice by retraction these words. These are the words which he is said to have used: m'kin ley's denunciation. " 'During all of Orover Cleveland years at tbe head of the government he was dishonoring oneof our precious met als, one of our own great products, die crediting silver and enhancing the price of gold, lie endeavored even before his inauguration to office to stop the coin' age of silver dollars and afterward, and to the end of his administration, persis tently used his power to that end. He was determined to contract the circu fating medium and demonetize one of the coins of commerce, limit the volume of money among the people, make money scarce, and therefore dear. He would have increased the value of money and diminished the value of everything else- money the master, everything else the aesvant.' (Great applause.) "Following these same lines, the repub lican convention in 18VJ2 declared at Mm neapolis that the American people from tradition and interest were in favor of bimetallism. (Voice, 'That's so.') That is tbe language in 1892, that the Ameri can people from tradition and interest are in favor ot bimetallism. Have tra ditions changed in four years? (A voice, 'No.') Have interests changed in four years? (A voice, 'No.') No, my friends, and forgetting the platform of 1880, for getting the denunciation uttered by their distinguished leader in lotf 1, forgetting tbe platform of 1892, the republican par ty In convention, declared that the American people must forego the advan tages of the bimetallic system to which tradition and interest indorsed them, until foreign nations should bring these advantages to them. (Applause.) PRECEDENT ESTABLISHED. "It is strange that men who had looked for bimetallism in the republican party should have given up hope and turned elsewnere for relief. These re publicans cannot be criticised for leaving the republican party. They have done what every American citizen has a right to do. They have done better than our democratic advocates of the gold stand ard have done because these republicans when tbey left the party Joined with those who had a chance to succeed, while our democratic advocates of the gold standard sought to secure the election ot a republican candidate by nominating a democratic candidate. (tries of 'That a so.') To snow you that the action of these republicans is defended by experience and example, let me carry you back to tbe period just E receding the war. If you will turn to a ook published entitled 'John Sherman's Recollection,' (laughter), you will find on page 112 ot the first volumne, a portion of a speech be delivered in con gress in 1856. Let me read this extract: 'I am willing to stand by the compromise of 1820 and 1850; but when onr whig brethren ot the south allowed their ad ministration to lead them oft from their principles; when they abandon the position which Henry Clay would have taken, forget his name and achievement, and decliue any longer to carry his banner, they lose all their claims on me. And I say now, that until this wrong is righted, until Kansas is admitted as a free state, I cannot act in party associa tion with tham." "There was the distinguished senator from Ohio asserting to the people of this country upon the floor of congress that he was willing to accept compromise alter compromise, but that the time had at last come when he could go with them no longer; that until certain things were accomplished he could not act with them. The situation today is but a repetition of history. Compromise has been sub mitted to by these republicans in the hope that the party of their choice and love would at last bring to the people the relief which they desired. But the republican party, like that party in 1856, has been led off by another ad ministration until it has deserted its traditions and its platform and these re publicans have a right to say to their republican associates, 'We will go with you no longer until this nation is re deemed.' (Applause.) BE TRUE TO CONVICTIONS. "We do not ask those who present this nomination to pledge tneir future ser vices to the democratic party. The same intelligence which directs them today in the discharge of this duty will be with them four years from now to direct them in the discharge of duties that will then arise. The same patriotism that leads today in wbat they do will be with them four years from now to guide and airecttnem. we trust them now, we shall trust them then. The democratic party has proven itself worthy of their confidence today and it receives their their support If four years from now it proves unworthy of their confidence it should not then have their support, (Applause and cries of 'That's right tnat s tne way to talk. ) "The chairman of the notification com- state op Ohio, City op Toledo, Lucas County. i 68. r ranic j. uneney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of P. J Cheney & Co., doing business in the ctiy oi loirao, county and state aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of i i i . , . . uue uunarea aouars tor eacn ana every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by me use oi uall'b uataruh cure. Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, a. u. mm. BEAO A. W. GlEASON, Notary Public llalls Catarrh Cure is taken internally ana acts airectly on tbe blood and mn- cous surfaces of the system. Send foi testimonials, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0. in it tee has told you that wehavetomeet rill I IimH!'"" today a great money truHt. He is N II I I LU .right We are confronted today by tbe must gigantic irunv uiituaauwuiuruieu among men. Talk about trusts in va rious articles which we produce. My friends all these trusts together fall into insignificance when compared with tbe money trust which has its hands upon our country. (Voice, That's so.) "Place the control of the standard money of the world in the bands of few great financiers and times will be good for them no ma tier what distress may overtake the rest of mankind. believe that John G. Carlisle did not ex aggerate the truth when he said: 'The consummation of this scheme means more of misery to the human race than all the wars, pestilences and famines that ever occurred in tbe history of the world. Who does not stand ap palled before misery like that? Who among you ia willing to be a partner in a conspiracy, the consummation of that scheme? (A voice, "Nobody.') It is against the consummation of this scheme, so eloquently and so forcibly described, that tbe sifter republicans have arisen in protest I respect the convictions which have led them. thank you for the support which you have tendered; and all that I can prom ise is that I Hhall, to the best of my ability, endeavor to prove worthy of their confidence." After Mr. Dryan concluded Mr. Har rington of the notification committee notified him ot Mr. Sewall's nomination and the presidential candidate made a brief response, accepting in behalf of bis running mate. At tbe conclu sion of tbe speech of ac ceptance three rousing cheers were given lor tne candidate. It is a fact that Hood's Sarsaparil- la, the One True Blood Purifier, has proved, over and over again, that it has power to cure, even when other medi cines fail to do any good. Hood's Pills are Durelv vegetable and do not purge, pain or gripe. All drug gists. 25c. "THE OLD 8 ALT DDOrOR." Mr. William 0. Hart Relates An Interest ing Narrative. From ths World Herald, Omaha, Neb. Mr. William C. Hart, favorably known among his friends and acquaintances as "Tbe Old Salt Doctor," is probably the most familiar character in the vic inity of Twenty-fourth and Franklin streets, Omaha, Nebraska. Mr. Hart is now over 80. An interesting history of his recoverv from a common malady follows: A lit tle over five years ago I became afflicted with a malady, the name of which I do not know. My family have been trou bled the same when they arrived at my age, and they said I was on the same road and that there was no cure for me. The symptoms were dizziness, loss of memory, and an utter prostration of the nerves. The most notable trou ble was a swimming of the hoad, when I came in from a walk, or was out stand ing in tbe sun or doing any kind of exer cise at all. When 1 would sit down my head would swim and everything would dance before my eyes, and I would be come so dizzy that I would have to hold to a chair to keep from falling; or if I were sitting down and got up sud denly, everything would whirl before me, and I would have to hold to the chair for some little time; my memory was so poor that it was difficult forme to remember some of my best friends. This state of things continued for about a year and a half, and kept get ting worse and worse; I could not re member anything, and my head was in a constant whirl; everything swam be fore me so that life was really miser able. On the recommendation of some friends, l went to my druggist, Mr. Shrader, on Twenty-fourth and Clark street, and got a box ot Pink Pills for trial, and after taking a few doses I began to feel the effects and found that they were doing me good. When the first box was gone 1 got another and another until I had taken four boxes and I was entirely relieved. And now although my memory is not so good as it was forty years ago, it is greatly improved, and is better than many men's memory that are much younger than I; my dizziness is entirely gone, and my nerves are strong as they were ten years ago, and Dr. Williams' Pink Pills did it too. I cannnot speak too highly of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and have and shall continue to recommend them to all my friends or any one else that is in need ot a strengthening tonic. The reporter interviewed Mr. Shrader, the druggist, and many of Mr. Hart s friends and acquaintances in regard to his statements, and they all told the same story as to Mr. Hart's recovery from his malady. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are now given to the public as an un failing blood builder and nerve res torer, curing all forms of weakness arising from a watery condition of the blood or shattered nerves. The pills are sold by all .dealers, or will be sent postpaid on receipt of price, 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50 (they are never sold in bulk or by the 100). by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Schenectady, j. i. Fon bale. 3 second-hand road wae- ons, f 10, $20, $30; one road cart $4; one phaeton fbl), one $45; one extension top, cut-under carriage $50; one top ouggy ?4U. others spaa, foil, S35, 145 one del. wagon, cut-under Studebaker $50; one top delivery wagon $45; one seated open surrey $65; one surrey can opy top (Henney) $75; one handy wag on $ 25; one open bnggy 117.50; one U s. man carr, new, $ iu, cost $oo; one Chicago cart, 2 or 4 passenger, new, $60, cost $90; two Oshkosh spring wagons. new, $62.50 each, price $90; two Shet land pony carts, new, cost $60 for $46 each; two speeamg sulkies, new. 145 price $65; one extension top two seated Park wagon $90, price $125; all of the above goods are bargains; are worth more money than we ask for them: our carriage repository consists of 120 ve hicles, standing on our floors, of all de scnptions from a f tiOU Kockaway to f lo roaa cart; one live stock wagon, new, Sou, tormer price ll-io; we have and end spring Wilson-Moline rubber tire. A grade top buggy, just in, which we will make a special price on; call and look at our fine and immense stock of goods; four floors; power elevator; Hum phrey Bros. Hardware Co., corner 0 and 9 th streets. We will buy, trade, sell or store Carriages, Phaetons and buggies. Humphrey Bros. Hardware Co. Insurance Department Coaductad by J. T. M. Swlgart. Correspoidrocs solicited. Last week during the state !air repre sentatives of farm mutuals held a meet ing and talked over different subjects, but the subject that received the most attention was that of the candidates tor attorney general and auditor. A committee was appointed to look over the field and carefully consider who could be trusted by tbe mutual people, and recommend their names to the secretaries of the local com panies in a circular for each member who will be asked to attach his signature and to each member of his company. This Is not a political dodge to defeat any in dividual man or the candidate of any party, but all who are at all interested in tne cause of mutual insurance are hereby asked to consider the circular which will be sent out during this month if possible and will only contain facta that are backed by proof. If you do not get a circular ask your secretary for one, if yon have no secretary ask your county central committteeman. We must win this fight or we will have our law invalidated by men whose duty it is to uphold the law instead ot trying to find a flaw by which the law may be set aside. During the convention a political poll was taken and it was found that 50 per cent were republicans, 20 per cent popu lists, 20 per cent democrats and 10 per cent prohibitionists. Hence you see that it was not a partisan political meeting. next week we will introduce the candid ates as we see them and hope our in traduction will be approved by all matual men and if so the right men will be elected by a majority that will in the future force all parties to put up the right kind of men for these two offices. Grand RaUy at Wahoo. Wahoo is preparing to have one of the greatest rallies ever Been in Saunders county, next Tuesday, the 15th. Gov. iiolcomb, Congressman Bell and very likely Tom Watson of Georgia will be present to address the people. A big, fat ox will be roasted; five bands will be in line, with 500 horsemen and 2,000 farmers and laborers in the parade. All state candidates are invited to be present and will be given 5 minutes each to address the people and make themselves known. Everybody come and enjoy a big day. Reduced fare on all railroads. Wahoo, Neb, Sept 15th. Breeders of fine stock can find no better advertising medium than this paper. THEY NEVER 1 HOOaHT OF IT. One Mark of Disrespect Which the Re publicans Overlooked. It would have been a fitting finale for the republicans affair all their disreput able actions in Lincoln thus far this campaign to have cut the 'electric light wires so that it would have been im possible to hold the out door exercises last evening. Every discourtesv of which their brains could conceive has been actively carried out thus far but the above suggestion was evidently never tnougnt oi. THEY'EK ONTO JOHN M. He Tells a Baltimore Audience That He Was Always .For Oold. That well known political weather cock, John M. Thurston, spoke to a crowd of goldbugs in Baltimore last night, and the press dispatches have this to say about him: "The republicans opened the campaign in Baltimore last night with a big mass meeting at Music hall. It was under the joint auspicies of the state and city com mittees and called to order by Senator- elect Wellington. There were between 8,500 and 4,000 persons present. The galleries were filled with ladies and their escorts. A great many gold standard democrats came to hear Senator John M. Thurston denounce unlimited coinage and the Chicago platform generally. Most of them remained until the close of the meeting listening to the speech, but others created some confusion by inter rupting Senator Thurston with ques tions and in a few cases leaving the hall. Senator Thurston talked for an hour and a half. He devoted a little time to labor day and then called atteneton to a dodger" which had been distributed at Mr. Kerr of Pueblo, Colo., was then in troduced juntas thousands becan to start home, but they were arrested by his strong clear tones that challenged at tention and in a few minutes they were yelling for him to "go on." The speaker captured the audience by the fighting qualities he displayed. He handled gold advocates without gloves and declared that the pictures of McKinlev that adorned the residence and stores in this city were the homes and stores of men who for the most part did not earn their bread by the sweat of their brows, but when you saw a Bryan picture in most cases you found the home of a toiler, Col. John R. Martin, sergeant-at-arms of the democratic convention, was intro duced and made a ringing speech. Mr, Martin, like Mr. Kerr, captured the crowd by his fearless arraignment of the gold standard advocates. He closed by say ing -wnat uoa ana the people have joined together let no darned gold bug put asunder." It is to be hoped that ootn oi tnese speaKere may be heard here again before the close of the cam paign. Make Tbe Most of Yourself. It la the duty of every man to make the most of niraaeii. wnatevar nig capacities may be.be is sure to And some place where he can be useful to himself and to others. Bat he cannot reach hie highest usefulness without good health and he cannot hare good health without bare hlonit. l'be blood circulates to every organ and tissne ana wnen it is pure, ncn ana healthy it carries health to the entire system, bat if it is impure It scatters disease wnerever it flows. Hood's oar saparilla Is the one true blood purifier. It cares sait rneam, scroiaia, catarrh, dyspepsia and rheu mauara oecaass tnese diseases hare there origl in m. uiuvu. 10 campaign rabscriptions $1.00. sena in your oraers. WAS HE A PROPHET? How Ashland Students Grew Into Bryan Men. Two or three years ago the senior class of the Ashland High school by a unani mous vote selected W. J. Bryan to de liver tbelr commencement oration, and laid their plans before the board of edu cation. For reasons of their own th board refused to ratify the choice of the class. Members of tbe class became very indignant because they believed that the board was actuated wholly by political motives, and many prominent members declared they would refuse to receive their diplomas. One leader of the class declared to the board, "Gentlemen tbe time may again come when we, as citi zens, may have a chance to vote for W. J. Bryan, and I warn yon now that our vote may again be unanimous." NEWMAN DENIES. Says That the Newspapers Simply Want ed a Sensation. Dr. C.C. Lasby of this city has received the following denial from Bishop New man relative to recent utterances of his on the political situation. "There was no disturbance at Asbnry V ark; much applause and no hissing. J did not denounce the populists as an archists it was a newspaper sensation." We are glad to lay the facts before our readers. A speaker of good taste and culture can be trusted not to turn the pulpit into a political rostrum, and no gentleman with any sense of fairness would take advantage of such a situa tion to score a point in favor, of any party or candidate. In the suit of the county against the bondsmen of Maxey Cobb, Jen t hah A, Huddleson filed a demurrer yesterday claiming that tbe district court has no jurisdiction over the defendant and also laiming that the plaintiff has no legal capacity in the suit. Mr. Huddleson also alleges that in tbe plaintiff s peti tion there are not tacts sufficient to con stitute a legal cause of action. This Lady made (1,000 this year working only mm introducing our famous "Swiss Herb Tea," thereby establishing s UGratiTe ana permanent business. Yoa mm tn bright ud nulla Twitter. "SWISS HERB TEA CO., Chicago wnAMnM W4n u iw,u Ant Apple buyers. A few hundred bash- els of WINTER AP PLES for Sale in their season. Shall commence picking the last half of Septemcer, Prefer to sell In wagon load Iota. Prices ten cent and od. Location eight miles south and sixteen east of Lincoln, Mill VflllllP and one west of Palmyra " IIIVI. lUUllU. Consumers Purchosingagency, will buy anything yoa want at cheapest possible price. D. Clem Deaveb, , Kflom 0 Granite blk., Omaha, Neb. WANTEDAGENTS in every county for the oldest association in the world paying weekly benefits for both sickness and accidents; "beware of new schemes, run by experimenters; work for the best only." Address Universal Protective Association, 904 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. 15. steel sates, steel posts and rail, also Field and Host Fence Wire. sinclafLnri rfrwhla farm irn.taa- For further information, write to the UNION FENCE CO., De Kalb, III. aamsasei 0M0SI sat lad sari Ms-ftraSi fl to veu. Ton buy A Too un per Mat n rMtotr. Do1 par NH tad rtwkirT 'anS Oxford MiiM.Ce.Saa Wabash A. CUus WEAK MEN Manhood Restored, smfcll, weak organs enlarged. Night emission, exhausted vitality, nerrous and phystoal disability, and eflects of self -abase quickly and permanen- (W. tiy enrea. 1 will sena sieui sfree the recipe of this simple iif remedy, which eared me after ' everything else had failed, and will core yoa. Address, 1 C. OLDS, Box 1471-ialamaxoo. juoa- DR.B. W. HAIR'S ASTHMA CURE FREE. A doll ar bottle and practical Treatise on Asthma and Hay Fever sent Free to any asthmatic who will pay expregeage. Pa,B.W. Haib, Dept. 31, Cincinnati, Ohio. . MOOKETT & POLK. Attorneys, Lincoln, Nebr. SHERIFF SALE. Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a vend! Issued by tbe clerk ot the district conrt of tbe Third Judicial district of Nebraska, within and for Lancaster county, lo an action wherein Alpheos u. Reynolds is plaintiff, and the Ne braska Educational Board Is defendant. I will at 2u'clock p. m. on the 13th day of October, A.D. ixa, at tne east door 01 tne conrt house, m the city 01 Lincoln. Lancaster county. Nebraska. offer lor sale at public auction the following des cribed real estate, to-wit: Lots 1. il, 8 and four In block 10. lot L block 18, of 8. L Wright's Addition to Bethany Heights, lots 4 and 5 In block 10. in Lelghton's Addition to Bethany Heights; all of block 1, lots 1, 2. and 8 In block 20, lot ten in block 45. the north 403-10 feet of lot 1 in block 47, lots 12, 13, and 14, in block 52, Iota 18 and 14 in block 83, lots 5, 8, and 7 In block 84, lota 3. 4, 5. 6, and 7, In block 90, lots 4 and 13 in block 100. Lots 1. 2. 8. 4. and 5 in Block 101. lots 4, 6, and 8 in block 29. lots 10 and 11 in block 85, lots 12, 13, and 14 In block 36, lots 6, 7, and 8 In block 101. lots 1. 2, 8, 4, 5, 6. 7, 10, 11, 12, 13, and 14 in block 102: the north 60 feet of tbe south 100 teet of lot 7, block 79, lot 4, block 63. lota 1 and 2 In block 37. of Bethany Heights, lota 1, 2, 8. 4, and S In block 1, lots 1, 2. 8. 4, and t In block 2, lota 1, 2, 9, 10, 11, 12. 13. 14. 16 and 15 la block 8, Iota 6, 8, and 9, In block 39, lots 1, 2, 3, and 4 In block 14, In Cotner's Addition to Bethany Heights, lots 7, 8. 9, 10, 11, and 12 In block 8, lots 1, 2. 3, 4 and 9 in block 5, In Endowment Place, a subdivision of lot "B" In Bethany Height, lot 15, block 4, In Fairlawn; the west halt of block 11, and the aoutheast quarter of block 11 of Lemon's subdivision of the east half of tbe southwest quarter, ot section 16, township 10, range 7, lot 6, Id block 14, in the Bond and Colby Tract; lot 8 block 8 la Abbott and Irvine's addition to Lin coln: the east six teet of lot 9 In block 27, and the east feet of of lot 4 block 30, and lots 10, 11, 12. 18, 14, 15. and 16 in block 28; lots 10, 11 and 12, in block 27. lots 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 in block 29, in Mills Second Addition to University Place. The east half of lot 14, Irregular Tracts in ths south east quarter of section 3. la township 8. range 8; lot 15 in block 1, to Cook's Addition to Lincoln, lot 9, in block 2, Cameron's subdivision of lot 8 of Falrvlew, All in Lancaster county, Nebraska, Given ander tar hand this 8th day ot Sept., A. D. 1896. JOHN. J. TKOMPEN. . Sheriff. STEEL PICKET LAWN FENCE, w SHIP YOUR PRODUCE DIRECT TO MARKET. kst. And oar ahlonera are almost nnlvarssJIv oae7 We receive and sell: Battsr, Eggs, Poultry, Veal, Gair.3, Fur, Wool, Hay, Grain, Seed, Beans, Potatoes, Bra Corn, Hides, Green and Dried Fruit - - - Ok any thing yoa Day have to ship. We make prompt sales at ths highest market pries and seat quick returns. Writ as tor prices, tags, shipping dlrectioae or any Information yon a-ay was. References: METROPOLITAN NATIONAL BANK, CHICAGO. And this Papeb. . 4' Vl( Pi S " PnrnaQ i I 1 M I 1 1 MVS 3 V ni i nin! !.(:Y K f .. i- 71 C jruianQ tnma ana Berkshire Hogs, Holstein Two Berkshire Boars and three Sows yearling Holstein balls and two heifers. booked for Spring pigs. Produce of 20 stock guaranteed as'represented. Mention .Nebraska Independent bobAdit GLOTHING """IF" -i ?l?.0,, goo.d nii of c,0the8 at a Terr low price, send to ns for onr os Diete LBArt Of notiraa fnr muinnimiiith tun. .im.l. . u :i j Ai . - . j -o .--....vUra o ore,) and onr handsome illustrations, and mElw oI. Our clothes are made. We send all nf t,ha knn h mail t .., ... t - j J"" uruer a sun ana n is noi exactly like sample, and you are not satisfied, you will be out nothing, for we will pay expressage both ways. Please mention Nebraska IvmePitiunitMi. .h.. -re write, for it is our reference. 6 w , Suite 11 Adams Express Bldg. Chicago, Ills, F. D. SHERW1N, Second Floor Burr Block. - ' Testa oa Rubber. Platlaam, Oold, Alaml&am. and aad Orown Work. Gold. Poroelala, and Amalaa, For Sale Cheap A scholarship in a good business College in Lincoln. A bargain for a young lady or gentleman who wishes to v get a good business education. Address Box 920, LINCOLN, NEB. FLORIDA A fine chance for a colony of .settlers. I have 1,500 acres of the best lands in Florida a large part of it improved. Good schools and churches. Write for particu- ars to G B. GRIFFIN. Windsor, Fla, J. L, Stephens, Pres. Harry E. Wilson, Sec. This school is Klrins its students good work and is op-to-date. Instruction given in the fol lowing branches: Short Hand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Mathematics, English, Penmanship, Business Practice. Send as the names of 12 ronng persons who want to attend a business college and we will send too onr "Business Student" for one year. Lincoln Business College, llth&O Sts., Lincoln. . Bioux Oitj and Return $4 75- Account Inter-etate Fair, September 10 to 19, inclusive, the only through Sioux City line, Elkhorn and Sionx City and Pacific, will sell tickets to Sioux City and return at one fare for tbe round trip. Trains leave at 7:15 a. m. and 1:45 p. m. from depot, corner Eighth and S streets. City office, 117 South Tenth street. BAKE b ALTS0HULEB, Attorneys. 1101 0 Street. To John H. Seidell, Non-resident Defendant: Yoa are hereby notified that on the 8th day of September, 1896, Ida M. Seidell, plaintiff, filed a petition against you la the district court of Lan caster county, Nebraska, the object and prayer of which is to obtain a divorce from yoa on the ground that yon have willfully abandoned the plaintiff without good cause for the term of two years last pdst, and that although a man of sufficient ability to provide suitable maintenance tor the plaintiff, have grossly, wantonly, and cruelly refused and neglected to do do so, sver since September 16, 1SD8. Yoa are required to answer said petition on or before Monday, the Uth day of October, 186. IDA M. SEIDELL. By BANE A ALTSCHULER. Her Attorneys. 0, . - . ' - . . w r AND OBTAIJf ITS TRUE TALUS. Ton eao't obtain It any other way. Beeaass yoa have been selling your prodaes at home for yeaM la oo reason you should continue to do so It yoa can strike a better market aad make -sore money. We make a specialty of receiving shipments di rect from tbe producers and have the largest trade (mm this aoorea of anv honae la this mat uti.Aal with tha retnrna. Baeaaaa wa make theax summers, r.:oRRiso;i & CO., COMMISSION M SUCH ANTS. 174 South Water St., - Chicago, 111. Free Hot Lunch Every Morning AND HOT SOUPS FROM 12 M. TO 1P.M. t fit Cm II 4)1 I 140 OU. I I III, LIIIUUIII. F. TINGLEHOFF, Propr. Pnnntv WWUIIIj j Cattle, at Half Price! bred. Fall Diss of both breeds. Three One two-year old heifer bred. Orders top sows and 4 first class boars. All H. S. WILLIAMSON, 44r52t Beaver City, Neb. - oiuipiv a cuuu van in.s a correct measr description of suits, each aeeompanie4 equal in style and finish to best sustont tt - j . .. . PEOPLES' SUPPLY CO DThMTTT Porcelain Plates. Sold aad Ponalala BriaU Fllllnga. "ro"" " SHERIFF SALE., Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of an or der ot sale Issued by the clerk of the district court oi the Third Judicial district of Nebraska, within and lor Lancaster ".oanty, in, an' action wherein William Werner Is plaintiff, and Robert J. Greene et al., delendants, I will, at 2 o'clock p. in. on the 13th day ot October, A. D. 18, at the east door ot the court hon-e. In the city of Lin coln, Lancaster, county, Nebraska, offer tor sale at public anction the following described real estste to-wit: Beginning at the northwest corner of the north half of the northwest quarter of section twenty eight i2, town eight (8i range six (6), east, and running thence east to the west line of the pro jected right of way, depot and switching grounds of tbe Chicago, Kock Island A Pacific Railway Co., as the same is now surveyed and staked and laid out across snid north half of the northwest quar ter of section twenty-eight (ffi I, township eight Si n n rrr .i. It I tllanna uinthnnata.lv otnn ouini ' tn,l(,G Fl. ,UH PUU.unbPnl, j HUV,. DU1U line to the ii tersection of said projected Chicago, Rock Inland & Pacific Railway Co. grounds with the south line of said north half of the northwest quarter of section twenty-eight (281. township eight 1 8), range six 6 east, thence west to the west line of said north half of the northwest quar ter of said section twenty-eight (28), thence north to the place of beginning, in Lancaster county, Nebraska. Given under my hand this 22d day ot August, A. D. 1896. JOHN TKOMPEN. Sheriff. WM- LEESE, Attorney at Law, Lincoln, Neb. Sheriff Sale- Notice Is herehy jiven, that by virtue of an order of sale Issued by the clerk ot the district court of the Third indicia! district ot Nebraska, within and tor Lancaster county. In an action wherein the Woonsucket Institution for savings Is plaintiff, and Klora K. Grimes et al., defendants I will at 2 o'clock p. m. on the 13th day of October, A, D. 18M, at the east door ot the tourt house, io the city of Lincoln, Lancaster eountr, Nebraska, offer for sale at public auction the following described real estate to-wit: Lots one (1), two (2), three (8) and four (4), In Lincoln Land Company's subdivision ot lots ons (11 and two (2), in block one hundred and four (104), In the city of Lincoln, Lancaster county,' Nebraska. Otven nnder my hand 9th day of September, A. D 1898. JOHN TROMPEN, . Sheriff qO Ort Realised in one week on a $26 tn 47 7. tI vestment. Gather your portion while the golden harvest Is rips. Write for par ticulars, Conden A Co., Clinton Bldg., Coving ton, Kentucky. WOVEN WIRE FEUGE Over SO Sty las The bert on Earth. HorseMrh, Bull strong, FJ itnd Chlokten tight. You can make from 40 hi ot rwn mr oaj ior xroiu oaj ior xroiu a Rod. !4tOZ2C. a KHSELMAN Rtdgevfile, - Indiana! In clubs of ten or more, Cam-' paign Subscriptions lOo each. No commission allowed. v 1