22, 1896.
THENEBR SKA INDEPENDENT
n'T7'THmiri?W 4 ourselves dependent upon out
"T7
Ii Jostle Harlan an Anarehlatf
gold tock of money, or a per capita ol Justice an aa of tne supreme court
$5.00. at mt the same as now employed la a Republican. When the court
re more money by tn08e enlightened countries, Spain, changed lta mind, declared the Income
rufkUKtu. limy uiu iucucu. " -w . v
Would you, with your eyes open, rote
for such a policy? And yet, this la
what confront us If the gold standard
prevail.
To prevent such degradation our only
present alternative Is bimetallism.
The government statistics give, us
21 per capita, a; d the gold press of that la some moment of national peril
the country refer v 1 V great gueto to this decision will rise up to frustrate
7 1 a few days now before that magnificent (!) showing, one-half its will and paralyze Its arm. I hope
) tmlzl spoil to exercise the of what little France enjoys. . it may not prove the first step toward
''C.;ed prosperity.
f . Preaaa Buffering
' of Cum Woolly Artl
lUk Cm Caslly Be Be-
lizrmea of the United
the rich should not be taxed in propor
tion to their wealth, Justice Harlan, In
a dissenting opinion, scored them In
the following emphatic terms:
"While I cave no doubt that con
gress will find some means of sur
mounting the present crisis, my fear Is
; 2Vtr granted you by our
.1 tie right of suffrage.
They do not tell us, however, that the the submergence of the liberties of the
500,000,000 and odd silver doll rs which people In a sordid despotism of wealth.
citing your ballots permit go to make up the per capita were only Believing as I do, that the decision of
cf yvur number, to make a secured to us after a fierce resistance the court In this great case is fraught
from the gold advocates and a most with. Immeasurable danger to the fu
determined fight on the part of the ture of the country, and approaches the
friends of silver. Had the gold mea proportions of a national calamity, I
been victorious In that contest, our feel It a duty to enter my protest
per capita would have been reduced at against It"
least $7. justice Harlan was only one of four
Nor do the limited money aJ-ates jU8tlce8 who dissented from the in
refer, at thli time, to the fact that eom6 tax decision. If the views of any
it was tnroiun tneir enorts mat tne
Sherman law, which added .30,000,000
to our volume of money, was repealed.
Neither do they (Just before the elec-
:t suggestions.
f : i crest fact that stares us all
V i la that of the wretched and
'l.ken condition of millions of
' ";w-workncen,
; eta the a. ful suffering of our
j ti alleviated Is, I know, your
I t concern. ...
I &en, for a moment and rea
I i yourselves as to wheLer the
, '-j conditions prevailing are
l rl natural or artificial causes.
i cause would be the failure tlon) demand the retirement of the
7 uTto yield sufficient food to 1346,000,000 United States greenbacks, j ration
a our jBopie. t auiiue woun re- , wnicn wouia reauce our volume oi
J a financial panic would be a ' money to that extent. Not any of these
1 c:sMqnence. I facts do they tell you at this time be-
rriilcial cause would be the fall- cause they fear that you may get on to
,;a the part of the people, in the the system they propose establishing to
one of them had been Incorporated in
the Chicago platform the organs of
wealth would have clamored for Presi
dent Cleveland to call out the troops
and Imprison the platform committee
One of Bryant's Trolsms.
My friends, no great question was
ever settled in this country until it was
l s, cf bounteous harvests, to get the enslave you in the event of their being eUled by the great mass of the people.
I .from the granaries. . euccessful in November. Financier never settled a question;
I to obtain our food supplies, if this outfit of labor oppressors ever politicians never settled a question;
i VCaes modern civilization require made one prediction which c ae true, bosses never settled a question. The
I i cit The medium of exchange some slight credence might be placed voters themselves are the only ones
a 7. ' in a statement from them at this crlt- who can settle or who will settle any
Hs Cold for Pensioner.
An old Grand Army man recently
addressed the following letter to the ,
ew xorK woria:
"Mr. McKinley a few weeks ago said
to some Grand Army men In Ohio that
the national debt Is one of honor, and
the greatest debt the country owes was
to those who preserved It in the re
bellion from destruction. He then said
we were In duty bound to pay those
who loaned money to support the war,
and those who fought to preserve the
Union, to pay them In the best money
of the nation (as, I suppose, meaning
gold). Now, this month there will be
something over 135,000,000 pension
money given to those who, saved our
homes, and I ask every one of these
deserving men to demand from our
government gold, and see if they will
get it If they do not it will show how
empty these words are.
CALVIN E. KEACH.
"Lansingburg, N. Y."
Are. they paying you in gold, boys?
Where is that "honest money" they
are urging you to vote for? It is too
good for you. You cannjt get a dol
lar of it It is locked up in the banks,
or is in the hands of gold gamblers,
who are fighting for more bond is
sues, on which you and your children
will pay the interest 7
I :!ors, yon are directly concerned leal ti- e.
great question. And, for the first time,
?-, w'nm a mrnui In oIivmiIb. I T t - ... tit- v thla num niiaatinn tiaa risian cuhm rtsri
" upon that depends the oppor- throurH their secretary of the treasury, to the vote of the American people.-
exebanging your labor for the j0hn B email, they exacted of Presl-
. es and comforts of me. dent Hayes a veto of the Bland-Allison
quantity of money be limited bill? By which bill was added over
.a China to say $1 or f 2 per cap- $370,000,000 to our currency and to
a very low state of civilization pre- which they now point with so much
tad human beings are practicably pride as part of our volume.
i!orme4 Into animals for the bene- i Were they right In 1893. when they
exacted of the executive and their con
gressmen the repeal of the Sherman
law? Do you recall how they en' eted
very banker, broker, manufacturer,
corporation attorney, board of trade
and clamper of commerce in the coun-
tt a few individuals called mtuda-
cr noblemen. If the quantity be
V :r, as in Mexico, or Spain, or
iC or Portugal, a higher etate of
1 Jion prevails and the people are
1 r ouch better condition than the
V :i. If, as in France, a 140 per
; frevails, we reach a high grade
( itlon and find that nearly 40,
r ) cf human beings can exlBt com-
William J. Bryan at Boston.
Secret of Parity.
To a mind that gauges the values of
gold and silver by the annual produc
tion, statistical history must be as full
of delightful surprises as a fairy tale.
Take these, figures, for example, among
acres more of the same sort:
Percent, of Market Value.
Production.
Silver.' Gold. Silver. Gold.
18(11 fn 1fi1A 7ft
try to Join in the demand for the re- 1RR1 (n1S(.A , 9o
axaiing mat u aone prosperity
would immediately follow?
They, as well as every financial etu-
7 within that small area of ter- aent jn tne country, knew they were
lying then as they are lying now, and
1866 to 1870..
1895 (about)..
to
to
to
to
24
78
68
50
15.61
15.76
15.48
31
to
to
to
to
It looks as If some force must have
been in operation before 1870 to keep
;;:re, In my Judgment, whether tnat nBtead of prosperity their policy, va,ues of ld and Bilver steady ln
j land of fertility our per capita has been and will continue to be misery
8 '.zty be $1 o $40 directly concerns tn(j starvaUon for the masses,
f .::ar'e and determines whether we , hey now have the audacity to again
J7 kMt?8 men or laves. demand that you follow ttan, and
l ) i-owir,
losing resolution of the Penn- Bgaln are calllng to thelr M all tne-
spite of fluctuations in production.
It was the fact that until 1873 we had
the free coinage of both gold and silver.
At the present time we are producing
more gold than ever before in history,
! republican convention of 1895 bankers, brokers, manufacturers, high- but Bilver, being denied coinage, in-
: Int here: priced mli .sters, union generals (who evitably declines in value.
the republicans or rennsyi- ftdVOcate in their reports more soldiers
, tx convention assembled, repeat to better enable the masters to intlm-
i regulation and gow. of Wate and coerce), boards of trade, for-
: itlonal currency the following eign-ownei newspapers, corporation
s oi nnance, wnicn were an- attorneys and all other influences to
enttmenU of Judge McConnelL
"Whether we succeed or not ln this
campaign depends upon the intelli
gence and Independence of 'the common
people. Locally It depends most upon
the Independence and courage of the
workingman. I do not recall that any
forward movement in civilization was
ever Initiated and promoted by the
well-to-do. . A full purse always makes
the owner of It satisfied with the pre
vailing conditions. In order to keep
his purse Just as full he always appeals
to the patriotism of the people, and
Juggles with all the phrases of the
moral code to induce everybody else to
regard the present status as sacred.
Because he Is prosperous he pins on the
American flag the awful lie of "sound
money and prosperity," and makes us
walk under it day after day By
"sound money" he means the present
gold standard, and by "prosperity" he
means the present condition, which is
impoverishing the great body of the
people. We are all prosperous because
he is prosperous. That is his argument,
and, disagreeing with him, he distrusts
our intelligence and our patriotism.
"S. P. M'CONNELL.
"Chicago, Sept. 28, 1896."
1 to us at our last state conven
1 which since then have re
: Ce overwhelming approval of
zsas;-;:-
i .' favor the expansion of the clr
? ix medium of tho country until
i zaie shall amount to 140.00 per
" i of our population " ;
! farmers, also, through their na
l I alliance, have repeatedly de
i J circulating medium of $50,00
f cpita, to keep pace with our re
I .onts.
L our soil yields us sufficient for
t ceeds, and representing that yield
force u to a continuance of the serf
creating single gold standard.
The question for you to decide is,
will you lollow their advice and plunge
headlong into poverty and serfdom, to
national bankruptcy and ruin, to loss
of suffrage and loss of manhood? Or
will stand in the,, full strength of
American manhood and by the bravery
of your ballot strike a blow for the
restoration of constitutional coinage
and the emancipation of the American
toller from the shackles of monopolies
and trusts?
Will Gold Sfonometalllgta Explain T
The people of the United States have
yet to hear from the gold monometal
liets of the Republican party and from
the gold monometallists lately of the
Democratic' party, an Intelligent de
fense of their position.
The evils of gold monometallism tre
positive, existent, already demonstrat
ed. The evils which might attend free
silver coinage are still purely supposi
titious, theoretical, predicted, perhaps
logically, by scientific reasoners, but
still to be manifested. While we coined
gold and silver, as we did until 1873,
none of these disasters which are sup
posed to attend upon free silver .oin-
aare hefell us. Sinr.fi wa Rtonned that
That vour renlv will b "ves" to this t .i u,.i
Ii imall volume of money, a panic is 'lattep nronosltlon I have not the elieht- J . Z, B1.
r:,lt and distress is general. i1.! .,1,,lt ln9epab,e .trT
JOHN M'BRIDE,
Is an artificial panic and the
rs under such a state of affairs
tie few who become noblemen or
'.drs, and the sufferers are the
y who, through long continuation
:h a system, become slaves.
; let me call your attention to
FALSEHOOD AND MENDACITY.
Weapon Caed bythe Republican To
ward the Close of the Campalg-n.
President E. Benjamin Andrews' of
n f ures. j orown university, tne aisunguisnea bi-
: V 'volume of gold and silver ln the metalltot and most famous educator of
".1 is estimated at $7,000,000,000. New England, declares that never
gold (monometallism have fallen to the
lot of the nation. New York Journal.
Bog-na Mex c: n Dollar.
Specimens of the so-called Mexican
dollars which the McKlnleyites have
been using as arguments against free
silver have been sent to the Mexican
secretary of the, treasury, who rro-
nounces them fraudulent It is not
Senator Sherman has summed up the
argument for the election of McKinley
in one conclusive sentence. "The only
way," he says, "ln which a republican
administration can correct the evils of
the past is by Increasing the revenue
by a new tariff law, and this, I fear, Is
not practicable.". In other words, a
republican administration cannot cor
rect the evils of the past at all. The
supporters of Bryan certainly offer a
more Inviting prospect than that
They at least promise the abolition of
existing evils. The republicans, as
represented by their ablest financier,
do not even promise anything. They
say that the only thing they could do
Is not practicable. Between a party
that offers to do something and one
that admits It, can do nothing there
ought not to be much difficulty in mak-
in a choice.
FIFTY CENT DOLLARS
U equally- divided between the two lace the sla ery fight of forty years surprising that the McKlnleyites have
i: It. J jago, has the press of the country been been passing them at a discount. If
V., as tl? gold men fear, America o completely given over to malicious the fellows who have been dealing in
x'A be deuuged by a flood of silver, misrepresentations and the mendacity this counterfeit money are ever caught
"We have no controversy with Great
Britain or her fiscal system. She is
free to adopt the one which her states
men believe will best subserve her wel
fare and that of her people. Each na
tion must settle Its own domestic pol
icy; each is supreme in that sphere and
should brook no Interference from the
outside. We exercise that undoubted
fundamental right ourselves and for
ourselves." William McKinley, Feb.
12, 1891, before the Ohio league of re
publican clubs.
This was before he surrendered the
republican party to English gold
brokers and bond-holders.
. U see) what that flood would
count to in the event of the fulflll
eat of their prophecy,
j 'rf the entire world's stock of silver
f ' 1 (3,500,000,000) wereexchanged
merican labor and products,
uch would we get? Fifty dol
r capita, or a trifle more than
ftlume of money France employs
ijcy a country possessing about one
th of our area.
zat think of It! To accomplish such
f. :3ult we must deplete the treas
1 1 of every country upon the face
; tie globe! France must yield to
cae-half of its specie wealth and
iract its volume of money corre
"ugly. Mexico, China and India
1 surrender their all, and there-
ij business upon some other basis
. a specie one.
this Is the dire prediction of the
1 ctandard advocates in' the event
United States adopting blmet-
i,
af greed as it is today in its fight
igalnet bimetallism. As the campaign
proceeds, It becomes more and more
venomous and unscrupulous, and It Is
perfectly evident that the Republicans
ind their allies will hesitate at no
thinghowever desperate, that offers
them a hope of success.
I The Democratic national committee
I is advised from several different
lources that the Republicans . have
iprung the charge ln certain communi
ties that Mr. Bryanls a member of the
A. P. A., and that he once edited an
A.. P. A. paper. In other communities
i .t is alleged that Mr. Bryan bqarded in
t Washington with a Catholic family
ind attended mass oftener than he did
His own church. To such contemptible
methods has the Republican campaign
;o maintain the gold standard come.
Against all such as these the public Is
warned. The dally peddlers of malice
ln Mexico they will find trouble.
The Republican national committee
nas succeeded in selling 200,000 of these
counterfeit Mexican dollars. They re
ceived $100,000 for them, nearly all tf
which is net profit. They have put
this In their campaign fund. By this
Illegal and criminal transaction they
have robbed American workmen of
$100,000. This is what they term an ar
gument in favor of "honest money."
ind mendacity will do their worst be-Im-PAn
thla ttm and the dav of elec-
) r:u believe such a result would don Durlng the next two weeks the
y our return to a bimetallic pol- Republican press will revel in false
: z& U yon do, would you not be loodg Md misrepresentations. Let no
vote ior a nnancmi wj .,., BrvRn an(! free B.lver be mis.
.ed, discouraged or Influenced in the
lightest degree thereby.
radically give to us one-half
" j wealth of the world?
i examine Into our stock fit
;re are no available, proofs
-crxess tv gold stock of $350,----
r f,S.OO per capita. But, for
a to i 4 "e, I will admit of such a
sgk . 1 " ' Lady Londonderry has a vast knowl-
..crzo m. --e of acriCUitural matters, and man
---o plA 'ror i 0U,. c .-I Ws an estate better than many pro
" !r-. hacpe i 18m nd W' " SecrfT lesslonal farmers.
out or uu
"The west can nominate and elect the
next president, or the majority of con
gress. The financial question will nev
er be settled until it Is settled right,
and It will not be settled right until it
la placed upon a bimetallic basis and a
ratio of 16 to 1. It is the money of the
country, and It was the money of the
country during the period of its great
est prosperity. Let us have a presi
dent who Is not controlled by eastern
Influences. The people will rule this
country in 1897. The combined rule of
Cleveland, the New York bankers, and
the free traders has been more disas
trous to the country and has cost the
country more than did the civil war."
-J. S. Clarkson, Republican nationa
committeeman, in a speech at Denver
Jan. 10, 1895.
If a silver flood is coming
We never saw one yet '
It will take about a million
Apiece to make us fret!
We've heard too much of parity,
Too much of sound money.
We want a dollar big enough
To go half way around!
We've heard enough of tariff,
Too often we've been sold,
And we're very tired of singing
Hosannas to old gold!
Free coinage now must have fair play.
The silver wave Is on,
Get ln the swim or out the way,
We're bound to Washington!
John Ramsey Graham.
THEY CALL THAT, MAN A
STATESMAN WHOSE EAR IS
TUNED TO CATCH THE SLIGHTEST
PULSATION OF A POCKETBOOK,
AND DENOUNCE AS A DEMAGOGUE
ANY ONE WHO DARES TO LISTEN
TO THE HEART-BEAT OF HUMAN
ITY. WILLIAM J. BRYAN IN
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
A Hundred Times ; Better Than
Two Hundred Cent
Dollars.
FREE COINAGE CONDITIONS
If Silver Would Not Bise Under
Free Coinage It Would Be the ,
Greatest of Blessings.
If the ministers are going to take the
(tump, perhaps we'll have to assign
:he politicians to fill the pulpits.
t jl, ari to prevent
pUterforr:rzca. which
Y'orevtea ts, wt also
'rynllan nl'i
' ' Wai
Seven thousand pounds worth of
Jekets were sold for the Wagner per
formance at Eayreuta this year la
tsglani aloxa.
IT IS TRUE THAT A FEW OF
TOUR FINANCIERS WOULD FASH
ION A NEW FIGURE-A FIGURE
REPRESENTNG COLUMBIA. HER
HANDS BOUND FAST WITH FET
TERS OF GOLD, AND HER FACE
TURNED TOWARD THE EAST, AP
PEALING . FOR ASSISTANCE TO
THOSE WHO LIVE BEYOND THE
tSA -BUT THIS FIGURE CAN NEV
ER EXPRESS YOUR IDEA OF THIS
RATION. W. J. BRYAN.
"If one had 11,000,000 in government
bonds, you could not realize 200,000 or
1300,000 on them at this time, owing to
the stringency in the money market."
This statement was made by Mr.
Glllman of the bankrupt firm of Hil
ton, Hughes & Co., the day they failed
ln New York for 11,200,000. And yet
the gold bugs tell you there 1b plenty
money.
1
AAA iXfl
W V V . V '
It Would Bring ProaperltY.
Faiububy, Neb., Oct li. 1896. To
tlie Editor: Our goldite friends every
where say that under free coinage of
silver we are going to makb 63 cent sil
ver dollars. I' wixh it were so that we
could make what they erroneously call
53 oeiit silver dollars under free and un
limited gold and silver coinage.
What would be the effect if under free
silver aud gold coinage at 16 to 1 the
world's market price of silver bullion
would remain at 53 cents for 412
grains of standard silver as it now is?
The results would be most gratifying.
The silver dollars and silver certificates
would be held in firm parity with gold
as they now are, and more so, because
grow, while gold is a legal tender for all
debts, nilver dollars are a legal tender
for all debts except where otherwise
stipulated in the contracts. And it is a
part of the program under all free silver
platforms to take away that exception
and give silver an even chance with gold
to pay all debts.
Now if the world's price of silver bullion
would remain at 53 cents for 41 2
wains of standard silver, or '17151
grains of pure silver, anj person in the
United States having any product of
labor to sell, could sell it outside of the
United States, take his pay in the money
of the country where sold, invest that
money in eilver bullion at the 53 cent
rate, bring that bullion right to the
mints of our own country have it coined
into 100 cent silver dollars every one as
uood as gold because empowered by law
to pay debts have the same as gold
coins dollar per dollar. -
This would make a most excellent and
highly profitable market for any and all
products of our country that may have
any, demand in any foreign country,
and the exporter would not need to be
very particular to get a high price in the
sale of Ins KondH, for being able to nearly
duplicate it in thettilver deal would make
it of great profit to him, and the same
proeces taking effect as it would in res
pect to all exportable products of labor
here, all labor and the exportation of
products would be KTeatly-stimulated.
Now, this ih exactly the secret oi the
great prosperity of Mexico and Japan
tin day. Dot tne difference between this
country and those two is that our op'
e rat ions will be so much larger than
both of these, as coon as we begin it,
silver bullion will begin to rise in ' the
world s market, aud the nearer it gets
to 16 to lor 100 rents on the dollar,
the less will be the extra profit to our
people. And if the price should go clear
up to 16to 1, same as the coins, as it
probably will, then all our goldite pre
dictions will be spoiled and that will be
an awful anair. M. warren,
Billion of Dollar. :
ie worm Is indebted about siao,-
i.OOO and has aboat $5,500,000,000
m.1 nlA with which tn nnv It flnr nniin
try's d&ts, public and private, have
been eBtirtated at 140,000,000,000, and
per cent oathat Is 11,600,000,000, equal
to all the aoney we have of every
A NEBRASKA BOOK.
It Should Be Read by Evtry Citizen of
the State.
There has just been issued a book, en
titled "Golden Rod," by a "Daughter of
Nebraska," dedicated to W. J. Bryan,
Silar A. Holcomb and the Mary Bryan
club oi L,incom. it is a novel with a pur
pose, well written, full of interest from
beginning to end, and should be read by
the whole people of the state. If all the
people should read it, some of theiri
would know a great deal more than they
do now.
On pages 75-75 occurs the following
passu gi
One day Freddy came running in verv
much excited. He said, "Oh papal
paps!
"What is it, Freddy V"
Why, Joe Harnes called you a pop
What is a pop? Do they like pop corn?"
"My child, a pop is a populist, a man
who gets too big to beheld dowu by any
party, when the party don't do right,
and he just pops out.
"Say, pupa, did you pop outr'
''Yes, my boy."
The rcult of the movement was
great deal of legislation that has helped
all the people, the laborer and the pro
ducer.
In Nebraska alone the following legis
lation has been brought about by the
people's party:
1 It enacted the maximum freight
law.
2. It enacted the eight hour law.
3. It gave 1 he state a warehouse law.
4. It cut dowu extravagant appro
priations.
5. It secured the passage of an ant
trust law. ,
6. It sernred the passage of an and
Pinkerton Idw. .
7. It made possible the passage of the
Anstralian ballot law,
8. It repealed the special bounty
Kiven to suuar refineries,
9. It brought to light the corruption
existing in state institutions,
10. It was instrumental in securing
the passage of a law to have the books
of all county treasurers examined at
least once every two years.
11. It enacted a law requiring inter
secting railroads to build transfer
switches to ship all freight the short
est distance to destination.
12. It enacted a bw requiring state
and couvty treasurers to make all banks
give bonds, tMt handle public money
and to collect interest paid for the use
of such money and'lat a it into public
funds.
. LADIES, I make big wages at home
and want all to hni-ethe same oppor
tunity. The work is very pleasant and
w II asily pay f IS weekly. This is no
deception. 1 wanfifiio money and will
gladly send full psvticulars to all send
ing ftamp. Miss JM, A. Stebbims, Law
rence, Mich. 21
FREE !
(4 pun Madias! I
a- Book, slviaa;
voluble toforaotloa
to b; man or ira
maa flrtad vita
aa.r form of piivata
or pedal d I a a.
Addraaa tha laadtoc
Pbialaaa aaS Rn
alaltata of thla Coaa-
BE. HiTHiWiV CO., 70 DMrbora atrmt ChV
cao. wa, CUMe QUARANTIID.
Consumers ParebasinarftgencT, will bar
anything yon want at cheapest possible
price. D. Cucm Dbavkb,
Haoh v Oranite blk., Omaha, SsO.
. Ho Foi Colorado.
Would you like to own a Fruit Farm,
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 beat
oil, best climate, bet irrigating eanaL
best water supply, best railroad facili
ties, best markets, best titles, and the
most rapidly growing country in Ameri
ca) The Colorado . Immigration ft De
velopment Co.. 1621 Curtis St.. Denver.
Colo., is a state organisation for assist.
ing people to just such locations. Write
them fully and receive by return maO
handsomely illustrated literature tolling
about the climate, irrigation and won
derful profits to be made in Colorado by
growing fruit and other farm products:
fricet on nos irrigated farm and orcaara
lands were never so low as today, and
those who take advantage of the oppor
tunities now existing will never resrret
their change. 12i52
KimballS
M
- t U.S. L
MAIL 1 o
Ml Ji. Cr
O, A
'1 Y-f&.
a Card
Drop Us
FOB CATALOGUE AMD
On High Grade Pianos and Or
gans. 1100.00 new Organs,
$18; $400.00 new pianos,
$185. Reliable Onod8,
Easy Tms, from
the only whole- "
sale music
house
in ,
NEBRASKA.
AGENTS WANTED. Address
Gen'l Ag't A HSPEJr.
1513 Douglas St., Omaha, Ncbr.
SULPHO-SALINE
Bath House and Sanitarium
- Corner 14th ft II fits.,
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
Open at All Hours Day and Nlgfcf
All Forms of Baths.
Turkish, Russian, Reman, Electris.
With Special attention to tha application at
NATURAL SALT WATER BATHS.
araral tlmis atronpar than aae. water.
Rhenmatlim, Sktn. Biood and Nerraua Bla
asaa, Llrar and Kldne TrosMaa and Ohroale
Ulmanta ara treated aneceaafnlly.
g.Sea Bathing)
ay be enjoyed at aU eaon tn onr laraa SALT
IW1UMINO POOL, 50x14 feet. 5 to 10 feat deep.
Mated to antform temperature ot 80 degreaa.
Drs. M. H. & J. O. Everett,
Manama, PhjiJfljaas.
TO THE
BAST
Chicago,Rock Island
&
Pacific Railway.
The Rock Iglnnd la foramoat In adopting nay
plan calculated to Improve aperd and give that
oxnr.r. axfety and comfort that the popular
puir enure demands. It eqn pment ia thoroagn
ly rompleta nilb Vextibnled Traina.
BEST DINING CA R SERVICE IN THE
WORLD.
Pullmnn Sleepers, fhnlr Oara, all tho moet ele
gant and of recently Improved pattern.
Its specialties are
1 FAST TIME,
FIRST-CLASS KQDIPMT
ami first-class SERVICE
given
For ftlll partlcnlarg ae o TIcketn.Mapa, Rntea,
ipplv to any coupon ticket airent In ibe United
Stated, Canada or Mexico, or address
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G.P.A..
Chicago.
The Ideal Hotel on South 14nt Lin.
coin, Nfb., is a quint whII cotiMtructod
and wall mansged Hotpl. A favorite re
sort for country people. Stop thmv
when you come in Lincoln. Kates vsiy
ow. 19
r to
'.
was perfected Djr mt. niwvMiM.lm
I V
