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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1897)
EDITORS IDEAS. Kill the Fatted Calf. 4 The Lyons. Neb., Sun ho these good words to eay for the Omaha Dee: "The Sun, in common with the repub lican press of the state, has said a good many mean things about the Omaha Bee and its at'itude towards the republican party. An open confession is good for the soul and it must be admitted that had the party heeded the Bee's advice in the past it doubtless would now be in much better fighting condition." The Bee is highly elated at the compli ment and under the headline, "Promis ing Sius." the Bee reprodiiees the com pliment and comment as follow: "Amoug the moat promising sigus for Nebraska republicans are the .growjjjg aentimeiit of its preen and partisan iu favor of discarding the leaders under whom the party has been forced to re linquisb control of the state aud the re alization that to regain control wiii require a retracing of mis-teps made un der veious and irresponsible guidance "Political parties, like meu, should lear(n by cxijerienca. By avoiding the mistakes which have in the past cost it dearly, the republican party can and should quickly re establish itself in the confidence of the people aud build up anew its old time popular majorities. If candidates are selected solely for their ability, integrity, republicanism , and high standing as citizens, and no man even considered whose reputation is in the least beclouded, the men who have been driven out of the party because they would not submit to a reign of cor rupt political methods will be drawn back to their former associates and ac cept the republican organisation as the true embodiment of republican princi ples, which they have never repudiated. A party of principle must neces-arily anneal to men stronger than a fusion, fctioils-himtiiiir combination, which rests on nothing but an ull-absorbing desire to maintain a hold on the offices. 'Nebraska reoublicans can put them selves in first-clsss fighting condition if they will, by giving evidence oi goou in tendons and taking full advantage o evHi v ortnnrtunitv itrenented." It 'requires considerable self-ussurance for the Omaha Bee to poise as the advo cate of cleanliness in the public service. It is difficult to avoid tl. impression that the affection of the Lyons Hun for ths Omaha Bee has been awakened not because the Sun lias become convinced that the Bte was riirht when it bolted the republican purty, bt rather because the Bee has crawled back into the repu blican fold bv demonstrating its willing uess to support men for office regardless of their black record. The Bee congrat ulates itself and the republican party that the g. o, p. is discarding old lead' ers. The onl v old leaders whom theg o. p. has shown siirus of discarding are those who have already been booked for the rwtiitentiarv. And others who ought to be sent to that resort, still wield the erne old time influence iu party councils. The Bee talks about the K. O. p. re establishing itstlf iu the confidence of the neonle and intimates that the way to accomplish this is by selecting candi dates "solely for their ability, integrity, republicanism and high standing as cit izens." Are the people warranted in helievimr these tirofessions to be sincere when they come from a newspaper that helped to elect the ex-district clerk to the office f mayor oi Jinanaf The Bee says: "No max should be IfVKW CONHIDICIIEU WHOHK REPUTATION IS IN THE W5A8T BKCLOCDKU." Are the peo rile warranted in believiutr these profes sions to be sincere when fhey come from a npwwrmner that sunnorted the ex riintricr, clerk for movor? The Bue says: "The men who have been driven out of the party because they would not submit to a reign of corrupt political methods will fie drawn back to their former associates." How? By the indorsement bv the ir. o. p. of men who, like the ex-district clerk, have shown themselves faithless to public trust? The Bee says: "Nebraska republicans can put themselves In first-class fighting condition if they will, by giving evidence of good intentions." Did the republican party "give evidence of good intentions in tne selection of a mayor for Omajia? Immediately following the state house defalcations and the Uinaiia city tiens urv shortage the republican party in- domed for mayor of Omaha a man who n as and is short in his accounts to the school fund: a man who admitted portion of this slioi tavtu by paying $ 1, 818.83 into the couuty treasury on the Sunday preceding the date on which his . , .. . rei.:.. ... term oi ymce wa w oem. xuw omu was nominated by the republican party in the face of the fact that proceedings had nlreadv been commenced in court proceedings which was public notice of this man's ineligibility. Aud yet the Omaha Bee that says no man whose record is "beclouded" should be nom inated for office, supported this man and now defends him from the effort being made to call him to accouut for his faithlessness to public trust. The Omaha Bee is how being heartily welcomed to the g. o. p. fold, not ns an acknowledgment that the Bee was riht wheu it boiled the republican ticket, but rather that the Bee has demonstrated i willingness to support bad men for oflice if they uro only the Bee's "bad men." Thu old tiit.rt i. publican lenders have not been discarded; the old time republi can methods havs not been abolished; the republican party in Nebraska is to day in a worse condition than it has been in ths history of its orsiuuiiintUin; and the Bee, that bolted that ptirty.now receives a hearty wJwiuib because it has demonstrated its rut hi to a front scat in that party's councils by Its course in Omaha's recent city campaign. -eWorld Herald. lultUllts ami Krfirailm. Ths great trouble w ith our govern ment la that it I iMiimt out oi tom-lt Willi tne ojile, Ths nutiiii Is too big, ths masses ar too uiiildy; unity ol pur po aud of action U too difficult, ipoi-ruf tuttUlive in tli s.l at large, is atntoat nothing. Individual Hitrrvala tsar lli IniUuti. a I lliev t of l .'nlliliiuitt t .; mil tttre ln dinl ll lutereat prevail over thoawtd ths euiuuiuuilf lor IS sitnpl n-u t I tlir souirf una who li soim-lr iMh'Htl ths lltd'VldUst IhlvrtsU, tl I.' llO OUS W Mt-tlVei y Ufclllif Ids llilwre! lf It.nctiiiuitilio'r. Tl whtdo i..iitilil j,lly limr I i..''Hti'lild, but Uotm.lv n,u Thouassd may 1st iiruwlug aid uruudil.urf but HotHidr acts. And rsAa Is ' .Uluidt y keo how to Nolo (jf kio wit I to d 1 h jd ritsKi to ! WtfUUtitrw aad !) what It al, Ths lrsla du ikewise. The corporations are firmly knit into compact todi-s, aud the power of'i he initiative is tremendous. But the public is uuorganix-d, is help less; it knows what it wants but has no power to go at it. The power of the initiative is lacking. Owing: to these reasons the public is falling behind more aod more.every day. Individual interests outstrip general o teres t. Special laws outstrip general laws. The classes move and get what they want at the expense of the masses who do not move. The masses can elect men to legislate, but the claswes biibe those men after election, and the laws wnich the masses want are not passed. The laws which the classes want are passed, and the masses cannot help . themselves. They elect a a new set of legislators next time to be sure, but the new men can be brib ed as well as the old ones were. Seeing these thiuKS the masses become discouraged and lo h heart, in the work fr ""tiering their governmental condilr" '' Will ift ihe Initiative and Referendum give the masses ihe leverage they need to change all this? If we adopt a law Kivmg fifteen per cent of the voters the right to propose a law and to have it referred back to a popular vote, will not themussesregain the control over the law making machine which they have of late years so com pletely lost? Cannot any active reiormer sur up fifteen per cent of the voters to repeal a law, change a law, or enact a new law? It seems probable. Then if that is so why will not the reins of legislature be put back into the bands of the masses? The more we reilect upon It tue more the Idea grows upon us that when you give the masses the power to propose laws and have them submitted to a di rect popular vote, you have armed said masses with a weapon wtiicn tne classes cannot resist.Tom Watson's paper. It is u rare day in American history when some republican official is not ar rested. Independent lira. Naturally there is a good deal of talk croinur on anout orosoeriiy. uui worn buen seen of it is nothing to speak of. StromsburgNews. There is one power the supreme tourt of the United states will likely not take nwav from the Interstate Commerce commission, ana that is the power of draw their salaries. tlto members to Missouri World. This paper was the first to advocate the nomination of John B. Meserve for state treasurer, and we may pe pardon ed for feeling like crowing a little over his first apportionment of state school funds. Stockville 1'aber. If there is a man in your neighbor- hood who is almost a populist, u talk to him and convert him into a fullhVdged reformer. You can do it and by so do imr vou will prove yourself to be what all nonulists should a worker. Peo ple's Advocate. (Mo.) Lord Chatham said: "You cannot in diet a whole nation." A very few moneved men who believe the world is theirs because they have the most of the money in ft, should remember the people are necessary to keen it running, and some day they may take a notion to all v o ate the law at the same tune. Ut tawa Journal. Each individual , farmr may have a small interest in the amount of corn ex ported from this country as a surplus product, but the overwhelming interest with each is as to the amount fed out to good live stock on the farm where pro duced. It is the finished product that best plays into the hands of the farmer. Nebraska Farmer, It must be humiliating in the extremo for those republicans in Omaha whp are trying to mainrain a defaulter in the office of mayor. This course taken by the party sn soon after the exposure of the wholesale robberies of the state by republican officials. i enough to damn any party to everlasting perditon. Polk County Independent. The fools are not all dead. One of them borrowed a newspaper the other day and discovered an advertisement headed "How to Make Pants Last." Me sent fifty cents for instruction and in due time received the following: "Make Ihe coat and vest first." At last accounts the simpleton was trying to recover his money by law. Rising City Indepsndent. Our views of the money question are well known. As long as silver and gold are used as money metals on which to place the flat of law, it is an unwarnnt ed and vicious attack on a great Ameri can industry and an unwarranted dis crimination against an Amrien pro duct for our laws to depreciate the value of either, and thus cripple an American industry. Arbor State. Government ownership of railroads, telegraph end telephone lines, postal savings hanks, the initiative and refer endum, greenbacks ns a legal tender for all debts and redeemable in nothing but themselves, are the real Issues Isdore the sopls. Sooner or later these principles must be embodied into laws. They are ths salvation of this government Bea trice Tribune. Holding biuk opiuious in important caMes just because ths decisions have leaked aoinhr des not ' remit hen th supreme court with ths public. If tti leks trouble ths Judges they should take f to htvu llielll stOpHs, The beM wuv to nvoitf Unks is to tutnottmw t! dccUt.ui of tli cour t as soon as it is rei-li-d and ths npniion prepan d and npptove I, - lua, Ths r-tn iil td lr H, K. Wo'fs from hU iHt tuta n prul. -nr of philosophy la llisstsia uiiuvr-ity 1,1 I I mint (m- Mo (.'nit U-urs awry lad i-aiiott d haying iva liia aouply Ix-cmum ir Wolf a Hot rt publicsa or a iM bug d oios ritt Ths iateatigrtlioH which the fms'tl of regt r Ktvluc ll mallt-r brini; to light only yfe-a ttl show Itiat t li'Xi. IUr Mi .s4 is bv Isr too asrrow ln!n.i.) i m ill ) Hail td great aud tbrl tastktHlMU bka Ida v lwkN uiifit,y. I'r. WoKatli;.)4 W riii.UlPUu CuttntJ Arta, SMALL HAPPENIN03. The gold reserve is decreasing rapidly. Senator Ilanna is keeping faith with the brewers by opposing the beer tax. Ie Moines has added Iter name to the list of cities that own their electric lights aud water works. 0. D. Jones of Edina, Mo., populist candidate for governor last fall, has been lappointed by Gov. Stephens, as a member of the board of curators ol tue state university. When General W'eyler was told of the Morgan resolution he laughed and said t was "jingoism." neyler was riKht. evidently, for the resolution bas been hung up by "tzar need. According to Governor Leedy the peo- tlleof Kansas are in a financial condi tion to build their own railroads if cheaper freight rates Are not given by the roads in operation, especially to the Gulf coitst. Mrs. Marrilla M. Kicker of Dover, N. II.. is an applicant for the position of envoy extraordinary and minister pleni potentiary to tie United htate oi Columbia The salary is ten thousand dollars a year, . "IThe Texas papers report a small at tendance at the reform press meeting of that state, but the few present have issued an address to the people of Texas calling on thpm to endorse the Nash ville "conference." I'aul Vandervoort and Milton I'arks are signers of te ad dress. Senator Aldrich.'in defending the sugar schedule admits, flat-footed, that the tax is levied to keep out German sugar. He claims that it is of' small consequence that the American refilling industry is in the hands of one company, but insists that an extra tax of $70,000,000 on th American people will assist in bringing prosperity, , Carnegie and llockfeller have combin d in a new field. The latter is to furnish all 1 he iron ore,5.000,000 tons, which Car negie wil need in us foundries. Ihe lor merhasbui t a railroad to carrv an supplies from Couuaught. Ohio, to Pitts- laircr. i n s roaa practically sins me oriirantic scheme for a ship canal from Lake lirie to Pittsburg. A REMARKABLE TRADE The Annual Sax of Self-Bir.dcis Is Surprising;. The number of sell-binders that are bought each year in Lancaster county is amazing. There are many dealers in this city besides the dealers in each of the smaller towns in the county. The furmers of a locality are quick to di cern a good article, aud as a rule will spend tho.r money conservatively. In general they are more careful iu making purchases than any other class of peo pie. The man who keeps a good article and deals fairly in the long run secures the farmer's patronage. The J. Bhanip Implement Co. have been in business in this city for many years and have built up an excellent trade. During the season of 18f0 they sold fifty-one self-binders to the farmers in this county. They bave pursued the nobcy cf keeping a good article and wiling it at reasonable prices. They handle the Jones Lever Binder and that it is all that they represent it to be is shown by the following testimonial from those who purchased from them last season: Tub 1'lano Manufactuiuno Co , West I'ullman, Chicago, III.; Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 9. 1897, Gentlemen. We. the undersigned, res ident farmers of Lancaster county, Neb., hereby certify that we each' bought through your Lincclc r.racy, J. Bbamp Implement Co., one of your Improved Jones Harvesters with Lever Binder.and tako great pleasure in recommending the same to be the very bet Binder made. Its mechanical construction and Bimpli city rt-copimeuds it to the consideration of all farmers, and for lightness of dralt, it has no equal, it having gone through the harvest of 1890 with entire satisfac tion in every particular, and we cheer fully recommed it lo any farmer con templating ihe purchase of a Binder: W 11 Taylor, box J. Lincoln; F 0 Martin, College View; .1 1 Klwood, Lin coln; R .1 Campbell, 1144 Rose, Lincoln; John Watson, College View; John Dnn ley, Raymond; L Brant, Bennett; I lloge, Cheney; A Morton. Cheney; Van Derslice Bros.. Cheney; Pe'er Grass, Koca: George Bohl, Sprague; W J Dal ton, Woodlawn; Geo. Stuart, Denton; James Reed, Lincoln; AV P Ward, Den ton; C A Leach, Firth; Win Mo A tee, Kl wood: K K Spencer, Woodlawn: W L Cot trell, Normal; Abbot und Wilhelm, Have lock; E II Sliumbnrger, Raymond, Louis Kamm, Rokeby; 0 W Simpson, Saltillo; Albert Francke, Walton; J A Johnson, Dnvey; Hans Hanson, J'.-nr.itt, Joint Neylon, Raymond; Geo W Mcssinger, Rnymond; Gust Larson, Raymond; Wil helm Kayser, Bennett; GeoFLipman, Crounse; Tl.os Crawford, 1 1 irk man; I D Howard, Malcom; Fred C Herter, Ben nett; John Fletcher, Raymond: John Hoxie, Raymond; 1 I) Hoxie, Raymond; J II Cuuniiiirhaiii, Attuew; Thomas Bar rett, Airnew; John H Jelsmn, Cortland; J V Wolf, Lincoln; F Cunningham, Mal colm; Geo Peters Jr, Princeton; C C Swimey, Lincoln; C B Camp, Cheney; J II Fauuaii, Walton; W L Anderson, Cortland; Win Brand, Raymond. Insurance Department. TsailsMod by J. T. U. fl1rl.f oriapoail.a.- airit4. inn . Our new plan for Hull iiooirum-s is a taker. A!l nu agent has lo do Ik to si- pluiu it in a neighborhood of tnxt gear's bail atoriiis and theii w rile tli. applica- tiott. We iiKur.t iMitboiiaaud biiaiivla id any k hid ol it rain for flf'V lulitl and wait till m iot-r t oa e 1 grain mid hc in b r 1 i-a corn. Tli" hail season is so abort thatw alldtll I hse i-iiiii. of SK'Mits Htssth poloftW-s and II t'i-,v d not go lain ths Md nt iiiirw a wsiil morn, (hir com pis U iiu urponOrd uildir Ibatiewliw and bid fair to d nuir )miaM thsu a nay doss trbsr lit th aiulo. It W lh iioly iuiH-rj-ornlnd IU I Co. (u ttts atalo. Addixas J. M Hntt'ord, l'lr. "v ' REV. B. NEWTON, LouinilU, Nab., Mathodi putor. Carad by Dr. Shapard of Catarrh aaf Nemou Proftratioa. Cs-SIIErARDand bia associate physftum have been eatabllibed iu Omaha six years and bave the muni ex Iciikitb ollicua and practice Id tne went. The Uuiaba liue aayg: Tim Bhepanl MkiIIibI lllKillile Is ontlrvU -eliaiile in a i'rofsional and bionm-u war I)r i he iurd ha gained ami fully mairitalDa a lead itK piacii iu ma uraiiiieni ol cnrunlo diai-ase I' he puhllt uiar mfi-ly trust htm." Writ)- tisla; or nr. Mieianl a lioek ana t uii-iiIuhk Blanks. II.SO, K)it NAM KS HKCIKKI) FATIKNT? 4MONO VCCB K tllin BOKS IN THIS PLACE fhejr will tail you all about It. IS.00 A MONTH. Thit la ths total soit of Mall fraatmsnL NotharFaa. No othar Expanaa. 6rEClALTIE.-Catarrb and all Chronic Dla-ast- of ths Lui:;, Btomacb, 6k in, Kldneyi, ili-art and Nerroui b'atem. Special blanks foi nen. Special blanks foi women. Addreaa, Shepard Medical Institute, i ill iZ f3S.Y.L!fc. CWAHA. MEa field, J. Y. M. Swygart, Lincoln. CVt'LONR. The cyclone season is here and every farmer should get into a mutual cyclone company before his property i destroyed TOWN MUTUAL Several mutual men are desirous ol orttunmuir a dwelling house mutual with nominal fees. We would like to boar from more before we take any steps iu tho mutter. Write us. " Just try a 1 0o bos of Cascarets.ths fin est Hier and bowel regulator tvsr mads, Let's see. Is the Illinois legislature iiooulist? Gmens not. Is it republican? Yes. Well rai last Friday in the Illinois legislature semes were enacted that were tori distrniceful for any populist to coin niit. It was riot mid anarchy. If the Kansas Lledslature did like that well there is no telling what would hapisjn But with a republican legislature it is different. It was all right for the g. o. p, There are worse fellows than thepopu lists, sure. Seneca News. . Humphrey Bros, Hardware Co. offers the following bargains in second band buggies, carrisges, surries, phaetons and hugiiies: 1 at f 15, 1 leather top buggy, new, bankrupt stock, $55; I road wagon, same stoek, 1 at $15, 1 at t22, one at f 1'2; 1 laundry waiton, new, first clsss, $124, cost $225, bankrupt stock; 1 eitop 8, II. carraige, cut under, $45; 1 3-spring delivery wagon (Stude baker), cit under, $50; 1 low top deliv ery wagon with svnshade.all sound, $65; 1 stake dray, tons, platform springs, in use six months, $100, cost $175; two spteding sulkies, new, fine prade, weight 75 pounds, $75 each; 1 extension top carrake. iiw. $9(1. cost $125; i exteu- sion top surrey; lamps and fenders,$HO, cost 160: 2 Shetland pony carts, $45, cost $05 new; all the above goods must be sold, u-oods that we bave taken back or traded for; we have also 1 top Stude- bakennilk wasron, glass doors, new $125; our regular stock consisting of Rockwav carraiires. traps, phaetons, buiruries. spring wagons of the finest styles and grades, manufactured by Studebhker Bros.. Wilson, Molme Buggy Co.. Kalamazoo Carriage Co. Wo have 120 vehicles standing on our noors, tne largest stock in the state. We have just unloaded 2 cars ot A grado und war ranted Wilson-Moline carriages, pha tons, buggies, traps, road wagons.flnert work, lutest styles for the least money that we have ever hnd. Will buy or trade new work for old at the'r cah value; 4 floors, power elevator, no trou ble to show goods. We have one , one Wilson-Moline top buggies. A grade with rubber tires; uncut in tin: city, we have also a top buggy at $.'15aud freight the same which it so exteimively adver tised; we have a full leather top buggy, evtra B grade for $55 and warranted. Bankrupt stock: New and standard goods; t px tension top carraige, $9o; price $173, 1 top buggy ?M, price wu; 1 road wagon $'10. price $40; cut under laundrv wagon $125, price $22; one buggy $15; 1 $40. 1 open $10. HUMl'HREY BROS. HAKDWAHE LO., Lincoln, Neb. Spain can dowhat she pleases to this country under this administration. In dignities and insults to American citi zens in Cuba by the Spaniards, continue ues right along and no action taken by the great bead of this nation to prevent them. While ths Uuiied Slales aud England do not care to become involved in war themselves, we believe they enjoy hearing of the blood letting in other countri . St. Paul Press. Do icfiie buy llmxl'i 8ariariii In prefer ene to sny oilier, la fiu t aluswt to th i'lii out of all (libera? Bocauao know that iixrH.irvu. rill.i i iiri wIm-11 ullii-ra lull. tlie qiientl -a nt bt l Jiftt S iM.illlvely il el.l. d In favor of llixMl'a hriutiurilU, the qiH-slSni( eumimrative aslct. Ili iiu inln r, inirir Sarsaparilla tl. fm Tiwa ll.l l"Mrm.-r. All iln.rfil. tl l irixt wttf ir I', i. nt a i '., Imwii, ,. ritra I mrr 1 IU s ta IltMKl S I'lllH wk.-t t.i.iis. m mmii-. m-1 m-. a- 'j ' " l- f Every Will be Bargain Day Here this Week . . Read the Bareain News: LadLs' Shirtwaists ... Lot 1 A large variety of pat terns and are worth 50c; this week they go at 83c Lot 2-75c and 81.00 Shirt Waists, good patterns; to close them out quick, will sell at, each ,Vc Just Received ... Another case of Standard Prints, beautiful styles; wiling price everywhere is c; b sure and gt some; gale price this week Is only 4!fti WashlDress Goods . . . 25 pieces Rosebud Lawns, reg ular price 3,'ic, this week, a yard 3c 80 pieces Scotch Lawns, a bar gain i at 5c, this week, a yard..,43 15 pieces Cardonot Irnnrime. worth 70i yard,.,.,. tb ih, week only, a ey4c 18 pieces Violet Lawns, our regular price 10c, this week, a yard .....Kc 12 pieces Chatlllion Ktriis-s, a bargain at 15c, this week, a yard 12Jic 10 piece Windsor Clairette, regular price l2!ie, this week, a yard , Wfi Lappet Mulls, worth 18c. this week, a yard .....,. ...15e I Here is where you get ReliableGoods tn nr At LOwsTlpRTnF"a A 3D At LOWEST PRICES. .Fred Schmidt i 921 O St., Opposite P.O., Lincoln. owe Sooto E il LET To the Wqnderful Fruit Lands of Utah, situated in the Famous BEAR RIVER VALLEY. ... ExcnrslaiiH Kvery first and U A MAN desiring a peaceful, happy and contented lira tinder his own vine and fig tree, where winter's blizzards and the scorching summer's hot winds are unknown; where gentle breezes ladened with the delicious per fume of apple, peach and cherry blossoms prevail, where Mother Larth pours into the lap of Ceres the most bountiful crop; where the murrnering ripple of tba cool mountain streams softly flowing Moore's enchanting Vale of Cashmere, GREAT BEAR RIVER VALLEY IN UTAH There the Hear Itiver Irrigation &0gden Water Works Company at an ex jenui of f. '1,(100,000 he constructed a canal nin&ty luiiea iu lngtb, with more than sixty miles of lateral ditches, watering thousands of acres of the most productive lands in the world, which it has put on tba market for hoina-aeekers at remarkably Low Prices, with guaranteed perpetual water rigbt.Tbese lauds are for sale in the raw, or uncultivated state, or in bear ing Orchurds of Fruit Trees, iu tracts to suit purchasers and on the Most Favorable Terms. IN O SAFER thoKH Fruit Lands and Orchards they are offered by this Company. The Company is backed by millions of capital invested in ths best security in the world, the liest of farm lands; and it guarantees lo every person purchasing that if through misiortuns hs should ba unable to complete his. payments. It will HFFCM) To HIM TIIK MONKY llti HAS l'Alli, WITH INTKKKHT. What safer or better Investment could be wished lor? TAH the i - " " mm greater than iu any imrmi m. ne,v i wini n our lamia are situated tliers are ft 0OO people With Ifl.OOO . res uudr cultivation. Ogdeu, H mi of lM.lH O Inhsbilants is only twHily miles diatanl, and Halt Uks Clfy, with fla.lKHl inhabitants, about fifty n.ih. from tl.s lauds Two rsilroads, with stations at foiiveuimt dialnnes, psrs through thsa lands, and slth ths si eial, t du tii.niil and rl'uious ndvimlsires sflnnlinf bv ths nuuieroua M hiHils and i himhe., and lbs rapid ttleinriit tlf ths Valley, it is deaimed to I, and in 1st I now is, the rlt f.Jt-n td Aa eru-a. Vor lurlher Inforiiistioii roucarnlfg (In.. I. ml. l.uura uu liatrs, writs JAS, JJlIf SMITH t CO., land Immigration lgtsn 204 Dcatbom Btr.M. giUCAOO, ILL. of sii s. , A4,u,., UNION PACIFIC 8YQTCM J, C. McNIRNCY, Agent, 102a o stbi t t, K:trb. ) Handkerchiefs' 100 dozen Children's colored bordered Handkerchiefs will be giveu away at each , Hosiery- i 100 dozen Cbildrens' fast black and grey Ribbed Hose, 5 to H this week they go at only ..5c Shoes, Shoes $1.50 Boys' Lace Shoes, 2 to 6V this week $1.85 $2.00 Poys' Lace Shoes, 2 to ' different styles; this weektl.89 tl.OOChildrena'Shoes, in black painted and square toes; this week 89c $1,25 Misses' Bhoes, in black, pointed and square toes, thin tl.12 $1.50 Misses' black and tan pointed aud square toes, this week ...,.,.... $1.84 A nice line of Gents' Finn Bboes from $1.50 to $4.50.- only solid goods carried in stock. I I I Straw Hals - An immense variety of Mens' Boys' Misses' and Cbildrens' Hats at lowest nrlccs. Hoursions. Ob Third Wednesday of Each Month. through tbe valley gives a realization ol that roan nted look no farther than the Bro., or better paying investment can be found for a man of moderate means than in under the terms upon which is far surpassing California In prod&etfvs capacity and1 xw llent flavor ol its fruits. The average yt,.d ir'acr- tiini - r eereais in to near ISivt-r Valley Is other part of tho I'nited Mtate. ! iK
