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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1897)
-L. July I, 1897. THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT. llUO 111 CONGRES S Senator Harris Submits a Eeport in Belatlon to the Pacific Eailroads. THE ARMY AT THE EXPOSITION Proposed Duty on Lead Likely to , Prove Disastrous to Omaha Smelters. Turpie Calls Them Tariff Swine. According to reports eeut out by the ' Aseocciated I' reus the Senate committee on Pacific railroads agreed to report favorably the resolution introduced by Senator IlarrisdA ol Kausas expressing the seniie of the Sedate that the United 8ites HbouV redeem the Union Pacific railway from prior liens and take steps The resolution was amended by the ad 'ditioo of a provision at the instance of Senator Morgan requesting the presi dent to "suspend proceedings to carry into effect the agreement alleged to have been made to sell the interests of the United States in the Union Pacific rail road, and in the sinking fund until fur tlier action of congress is had in refer ence thereto." The action of the committee was unan imous. Senator Harris was authorized to make the report. In presenting the resolution to the Senate, Mr. Harris will introduce a re port, while it is not authorized as a committee report, which gives the Kau nas senator's views and indicates the reasons of the committee for the action taken. In this report it was stated that it was the intention of congress that the .Pacific railroads should constitute a continuous national highway and thus j proceeds: TIME FOB A PHOTKHT. . When the executive department of the . government consents to an arrange ment by which this fundamental object of the law is absolutely and forever de feated and the great hueso highly priced U to be divided op among warring and conflicting interests, it is time for an earnest and emphatic protest on the part of congress, and when further it is found that the executive not only per mits, but actually participates and aids in the execution of this destruction, as shown by the correspondence as given by the letters from the attorney-general in response to the Senate resolution of January 23, and March 26, 1807. and herero attached, and actually proposes to consent to a surrender of the sinking fund and the enormous sacrifice of the tjecuniarv interests of the arovernment. it would seem beyond the power of the most able corporation agencies to sat isfactorily explain such action. This correspondence , shows letters from various government directors highly ap proving this unlawful proceeding. If we are to believe the current news of the day some of these directors are largely interested in the proposed new" Organi zation and bmtory seems able to repeat itself and the practices of the Credit Mo bilier and the construction companies of the past to be once more revived and put in operation. If the government has knowledge of this plan of reorganization it has not been communicated to congress, and the haste in the sale of the, property under the existing agreement with the former executive, which Is evidently a part of the plan, requins the active interven tion of congress in demanding a full knowledge of the plan in course of exe cution. Figures are added to show that under the proposed reorganization the gov ernment would lose $2 1,784,805, and it is also asserted that great losses would be sustained by other creditors. ALLEN FOR NEBUAHKA. Senator Allen is pushing the scheme of mobilization of the regular and militia forces of the United States and Omaha pext year to "beat the band." He bad a long conference with the attaches of the adjutant general's office of the war department going over in detail what was wanted by the people of Omahu to make the rendezvous a great success. All this came about through the sen ator's letters to the secretary of war and by the latter referred to the adju tant general's office for an opinion as to the feasibility of the scheme. Senator Alien learned that to mobilize ull of the militia of the United States ami !H) per cect of the regular army at Omaha for a month would cost upwards of 13,000,000, To mobilize 80 per cent of the militia strength of the country which is (inured at '.'20.000 men, it wouldeoet, 1, 500.000, but to rendezvous ilO is-r ceut of the regular army, or about 8,000 men at Omaha tor a month would cost but $ 100,000, The adjutant general did not take kindly to the mili tia idea for the reason that many state Lave not got their national guard on anything like the elndny of regulars, and to bring the state and regular sold iers together under these circumstances might work to the disadvantage ol both. I'KTTKIUKW's VOIflC Ml I. Ml. While addressing the sen a to Saturday HfteruoonSeuatori'ettigrew of South Ia kota wastei! with what was thought to be paralysis of Mwt'b, His vote rvdiseil to give utterance, and, after standing a few moments in uputf, he dropped into his seat. He was Immediately surround ed by a number of wuHtors, but they tnmo'uded that it was nothing serious, H t4i kly rvruveretl, and wrut out f the achats tliamhr for ahcrt rst. It is understood that he auftrmla slight a I tat k of vertigo. S4tor iVttutrvw wut thttloak rootti, and Senator IMhm, who I a pli.v i.'irtu, mii'le an einminatitin. lis pru liouuewd S'tirttor I'vltitfrew' raw tjuit a riiius, llssuidlt might b a lieuim rh&ge of Hi" brain, thougH nothing tM init evitthl b said. A fhtMe vttt for to attHnl theHt t.ic U toaM iwak ouly with d.ttitnUy, though In rs ply lu ptHii mu l.s u Ming badly. put kh i. u M. Tbs I'm Uumt.fei mtf. hnatir t Utk ul WyomiiiK Is arriiging big base ball contest between the house and f enate, to toko place when the tariff bill is in conference. The game is to set fie a long existing 'controversy between the two houses, each having for some time claimed the ability to "do" the other. So far only the senate team has been formed. Senator Allen will play third base, while Thurston wants first. Sena tor Pettigrew wants any position that will put hint as tar away from the ball as possible, senator Clark says that be is satisfied that be will be able to take at least fourteen senators upon the field. It is said that Mr. speaker would like to umpire the game, but some of the senators would object, because they fear that he might imagine that he was pre siding over the bouse, and make rulings to suit himself. DUTY ON LEAD. The schedule imposing a duty of 1 cents per pound on lead contained in lead ores was reached in the Senate Tues day. Senator Allen spoke against its adoption. Senator Thurston agreed with Senator Allen that the adoption of the schedule imposing so high a duty might result in forcing the Omahasmelt ing works to leave the country or close down. He refused to support the sched ule as recommended but although he was present in the room at the time he would not vote with Senator Allen against its adoption. Under the cau cus rule adopted by the republicans the schedule as recommended by the com mittee was adopted. Senator Allen will make another fight for the Omaha in dustry before the conference committee after the Senate has finished the con sideration of the bill. .tZ D On Wednesday Senator Turpie called up the amendment to the tariff bill pro viding for a teu per cent tax upon inher itances. His speech was noticeable for its picturesque metaphors and the viru lence of his denudation of the pending bill. The senator said the amendment for the inheritance tax was nrged by the minority in good fnith as a meaus of raising revenue. It proposed but a small contribution for the support of the government under which the present beneficent rules of descent prevailed. It afforded means of reaching the vast ac cumulations of wealth in the hands of trusts and individuals, which in time must be touched by death 'and distribu tion through the channels of inheritance. Mr. Turpie denounced the protective system in bitter terms, his unique fig ures of speech attracting much atten tion. Referring to the enormous bounty to go to the wool manufacturers he de clared it was not for the interest of the sheep, but for the wolf in sheep's cloth ing, who would strip from the babe in its cradle the articles essential to its use We have developed in this country a new breed of animals. "They are the tariff swine," exclaimed Mr, Turpie, the "high protective tariff swine." They are voracious feeders, with fierce appe tite), and a regard only for the infant industry of bristles." The senator went on to characterize the rates of the bill as akin to bribery and rapine, dictated by a "banditti of syndicates." And yet, he declared, out of this unclean mass of bribes and gifts , it was expected to distill pure water of prosperity. "You might as well try to enjoy paradise by entering the domain of the damned." Mr. Turpie spoke about two hours and received close attention owing to the picturesqueness of his utterances. He closed with a reference to the silver question, asserting that there was no more right to abandon the free coinage of silver than to abandon the free coin age of gold. ,! , THE CHARTER CASES. A RECEIVER APPOINTED. S. A, D. Shilling Nsmed to Close up the Affairs of the Merchant's Bank, , Last Monday afternoon Judga Holmes appointed S. A. D. Shilling receiver of the Merchant's bank and fixed bis bond $12,500. There was some talk of a re organization of the bank but the officers informed the court that tbey bad given up the plan aud did not appear to re sist the appointment of a receiver. Con cerning the selection of a receiver Judge Holmes said be believed the appoint ment should not be influenced by poli tics and that the receiver should be a capable man as far distant from the bank and its interests as possible. The court said he had been fairly besieged with applications for the place. He proposed to find a man whom he thought could close up the affairs of the institution at once. The court, however, would be responsible for all that was done. The receiver, the court orders, shall take possession of the assets of the in stitution aud shall collect its debts. lie shall sell all the property of the bank to the best advantage after due notice has been given. He is given the power to compound any and all debts and claims, first obtaining the court's permission to do so All real estate, the court says, shall be sold under order of the court. The receiver is empowered to perform all acts essential to a speedy closing of the affairs of the bank. HONEYMOON IN A BALLOON. The Omaha Charter Sustained. The Lin coin Charter Only Partly Sustained. nne tne supreme court was in ses sion to accommodate Mr. Hartley, it also decided to be a little accommodat ing to tu oitIti of Omaha and Lin coln, und therefore handed down its de cision in the Omaha and Lincoln city charter cases. The Omaha charter was sustained except in an unimportant point in regard to the term of the police judge which was declared to be uncon stitutional. The Lincoln charter did not fare so well. The case was divided into two parts, one in relation to the council.and the other in relation to the Are and po lice commission. The opinion in the council case holds that all of the seven old councilmen, seven in number, whose terms had not expired, and seven of the newly elected ones are entitled to their offices. All of the newly elected councilmen except one are republicans, Uartb, one of the re publicans declared elected, is ousted by the decision because Shroeder, his oppo nent, received a majority of the votes in the ward in which they lived, though Marth bad a majority in the whole city. In the fire and police commission case, in which the mayor and the old excise board called in question the title of the newly appointed members of the fire aud police commission, the court holds that the commission has no title, as that part ot the charter providing for their appointment is unconstitutional, because it is in conflict with section 11, article 3, of the constitution, in that it contains subject matter nol expressed in the title to the action germane to the original section amendatory of prior laws. This leaves the fire and police govern ment In the hands of the mayor and ex cise men as formerly. EDITORS' IDEAS. The Brids Became Fiighunsd and Jump ed if to the Tennessee , CiUTTANootiA, June S7. In tha pres ents of several thousand paid guests to duy William Robertson, expert rifleshot and bronco buster, of Mustang Walter's Wild West show, playing here and Miss Cynthia Kenna were married. The ju pis took their place ia the ear of the balloon and a soon as the ceremony wi performed, the baloon was cut puis. I'p probably 100 ft above the Teu neM river the bride beea.ni frightened and lumped out, uarrowly escaping drowuiug. Tbs groout stutk to the balloon until he ne probably I.OtHl ft and t lira gradually (iivu..-d. After the brids had tn fuitatd and ths groom picked up from the taiiule of r-, th eoupls rs placwd on nu imrovil platform aud held a public iwptU'ii. Mis Kmu rvi.W. in llili City, a sub urb ol tin. ruy an.) warrM actual lb wish ot br jwrvatt. tlovrsor Holfotuh ban rMvd a in vitality to sltuhj th navstlingof an -utmtn statue ot Ji'Ho , Logon t t kieaito Jal.y WJ. The tuvtaitioa atath gotrrsor tu i-oms U bjf his stall ! U There wasn't any whitewash in the re publican shop of the requisite consis tency to cflver up Joe Hartley's short comings, and unless the supreme court finds a technical loop hole for bis escape it is quite likely that Joe will spend sev eral years in the penitentiary. Madison County Times. Orover-the-Fat says; ''Above all things, true democracy,' insists that the money of the people should be sound and stable, neither shriveling in the hands of the poor, nor by its uncertain value driving enterprise and productive energy into hiding,' It takes a big man to say that. Denver Pacts. The senate sugar schedule li only ttm payment of one of the many due bills given to the monopolies by Mark Hanna before tne election, Tne sugar trust donated liberally to the republican campaign fund and Mark gave them a bill in a nice little duty on sugar when congress should meet. Nebraska City Hi-metallfst. It becomes more and morn apparent that the making of the Hinglcy bill schedules is but a scramble for plunder by levying tribute on the consumers. Foraker of Ohio, charged' son a torn with breaking the agreement and in an at tempt to smooth over the "combina tion" business, some hot words ensued right in the republican family. Foraker said to Quay, "you were present and a party to the agreement." Tho motion to reduce the rates on woolens whs lost, The people pay the tribute. Trenton Leader, Perhaps the most striking proof of the wealth and resources of the country west of the Mississippi is afforded by the sta tistics of live stock. The number of horses and mules in the states and terri tories west of the Mississippi Is computed to be 8,458,809 and their value is esti mated at t02.8,6l. The number of cattle is computed at 30,970,010, and their value is estimated to be f 4Gl,09U, 200. The number of sheep and hogs is estimated at 50,811,800, and their value at flC8,158,075. Ju, other words the aggregate value of live stock west of the Mississippi is in round numbers $1,-091,890,902,-Nebraska Farmer. A faint conception of the withering ef fects of trusts upon manufacturing enter prises is disclosed in the following: In 1880 there were 1,943 establish ments in the United States engaged in the manufacture of agricultural, imple ments; the annual profits were f 217, 499. In 1890 these manufactories had shrunk in numbers to 910, but the profits had increased to $278,509. In 1HN0 there wer 5,424 leather manu facturing establishments in the United States, and their profits were 1253,951. In 1890 the manufactories had dwindled to 1,950, jet the annual profits were 1302,410. It is believed that this ratio of reduc ing the number of enterprises and the increase of profits will open the eyes of the people to tUIr istevitabhi doom if present tendencies continue ten years longer. The policy pursued by trusts is a "communism of polf," which if un checked, will produce a "communism ol poverty" which will wrenehthis republic from its foundation, Southern Mercury, I SMALL HAPPENINGS, Ciena Deaver of Omaha was in the city last week looking after business in con nection with the school lor the deal and dumb. Congressman W, L. Stark has named I fill m it m IV Uiin.ti nslr tst 1 jimlaf at ....... , .-.uui , W w ,-(.', f ct West Point military academy, and Jesse . vraig as alternate. An English syndicate is buying up the mOHt VnllKihlA rntil nnit fi-nn in i n m In t.ha Bouth. This is an easy way to evade lutjiarin taws The law requiring corporations to mane weekly payments, uuder penalty of the forfeiture of $26 to each employee, naa been siirned by the trover nor of flew xoric. The National Surety roniDan v of New xorx city uas applied to Auditor Cornell for permission to- transact business in this state. It has a capital stock of $000,000. Congressman W. L. Greene has Intro duced a bill in congress providing that eignt hours shall constitute a days work for nolicemen in the District of Columbia. The Lancaster county commissioners have effected a compromise with the bondsmen of the late Maxey Cobb. The amount of the shortage was $20,000 and the commissioners settle for $15,-000. Last Thursday deputy Attorney General Smith filed application in district court lor the appointment of a receiver lor trie Merchants bank. The petition was filed in pursuance of a resolution of tne banking board Instructing tu attorney-general to take this action. The National Milling Machinery com pany of Fremont has filed articles of ill' corporation with the secretary of state The capital stock is $100,000 and the in- corjjorators are K. N. Morse, rrank Drown,- P. A, Nelson. K. Anderson. Arthur Gibson, J. C. Lee, V. J. Springer and J. A. Murrell. Hon. Frank T. Loomls, member of the last legislature, from Ilutlar county was in the city last week, lie bos been trav eling on business in the southeastern part of the state and incidentally put ting in a word now and then in favor of the, more thorough and complete or ganization of the reform forces. W. J. Dryan was honored by a degree from the Virginia University when he made an address before the students of that educational institution during the recent commencement exercises. This university tins the highest curlculum and is one of the most conserf stive institu tions in the United States. It is very guarded in its bestowal of degrees. v Orelmrd Planting In South Africa, A well-known Cape Colony nurseryman has recently written a letter relating to the subject of colonial irutt culture. He states, says the Fruit Grower, Fruit erer, Florist, and Market Gardener (London), that in the season or ia ne sold 2,000 young trees; in 1895, 25,000, and In 1896, 70,000. He expects to dis pose of quite 200,000 during the next season end will nuve neany nan a million for sale the season after. No less than 2!,000 trees were bought by bona fide Afrikander orchardiBts, or ders coming even from such distant places as Mantyre, Drltlsh Central Af rica, and f tulawayo. Another nursery man sold 3.000 young trees In 1894; 4,- 000 in 1895, and 4,200 In 1896. It la es timated that fully 200,000 yoting trees were bought ana planted by oronara Ists in South Africa during the last thres years. ! Colored Glass Green Houses. M. Flammarlon. the great French astron omer, has been testing tho effect of (liferent colored lights on the growth of plants. He found that geraniums, strawberries, and pansles made fifteen times as rapid growth In red or orange light as in blue light. This suggests pink-colored glass for forcing houses where fresh vegetables are grown for the winter market In the north. Ex. THE MARKETS. Ksn City Orlni and Llvs Stock. f Hard Wheat-No. a 63c; Na 3, 66a00c: Ka 4, 625'c; rejected 65c. i Soft Wheat Na 4 BOcs Na 3. 6264ci Na 4, 61c; rejected, 65a i Cora-.Na 'J. 21c; Na 8, 21c; Na 4, 19c; no grade, lOtolSc, White corn Na li, 21 c; Na 4, ' s OaU-Na 2. 17 'Ac: Na 8. 16c; Na 4, 14!6e; Na 'A white 20tfi321c; Na 8, lHHci No 4, lHc. Kyo-Na 2, 24c: Na 3 20:: Na 4, 2a Hran 87!4c pcrcwtln 100 lb lack Hay Choice timothy. taasO; Na 1, 17.50: Na 2. 1640.60; clover, mixed. Na 1, 17; Na 2, U.bO6; tliuiuo pralrla, tt!&tl50; Na 1, I6.7j; Na I 4.(4 50; Na 3, ia3 60. Choice new prairie, t& Ou; Na 1, I6.0U; Na 2. U.bO; Na A, l33.CiU. Cattle KccelpU, 4.4D4: calve 103; hlpied, 1.7U5 cattle. 7U calvva, The mar ket was kteady to strong a a rule; Tti ui were higher. Premtcd bcrf and export steers. 14.003 4.83; native heifer. i'J.MVa.40; natire cows, ll.7IV(t3.b&; native feeder, 4.30: native stockers, 3 O0di4.2i. Hoes-Receipt. U.S.'H; shipped, 1,661 The uiaret waa 6c lower than the extreuii clone yevterday. The top dale was k8.4J'4 and the bulk t air li ;itt3 m Sheep-Kerrlpta. B.S'.'l: uhlpix-d yester day. 1,410. Native and Wculeru shi-vp wer utiedjf, but Tcii were tower. lUlu HI. I !inite, Mr. J, II, Kdmistea has received a tel. enram stntiiitf that the litres and valu able irrigation, dam oa bis farm two miles from L'ddyvitle has been washed out. This was one of the lnr.nt dams lu the stats. It whs as f.t iuh Hhd btifkt'd water lu ths rivr fur Hv mil.. It was ronstrui'tfd v Mr, Ldminttm at att en4 fit mure than f 'J,0H anj nM so arrnmitit that he cot 4 Irrifrats his entire tarm. The a m mist of damar j unkaowa. When the tlaut truke the wntpr rubt tu a torrent tiwr the rmt of ths Urnieirryiim lut-w aitd buildiutt with it. and vtbr ttWii, At th rbmw uf its sHHtJi mouth's 1. bii'M h Ntrk4 Mrvntitil Mit.-sil liisurninv eui'ipMtty tti to ovr i t hmtdrmt ltuuud Ul!ara insurant t Utvm , Um pid and only mm im Vi USJp4rd, thh'h frrvBtlf KTUrrnt, Tlii btisiKiw is tio in Trvt rusaiutt irtf ! trout Udt'lloue nl .U m ottc It would ttat this tiHl'ar bul Mt stsrtiuK tin m gisnt asl Krosisg tiutus. Bend this pspsr to nam friend la tht east. Atv li Tuluraph Sjnti-mof lh body, ibfttlin IrMiii th tialu tu every vrl ot Dm yteiifl Nerves l"t ty l!'w il4 and are, Ui.-r-tr. Has It -rak and tiled It the 1'UkhI l UiIh, 4l, Iiuimlf - Nrvt tnit and tirady, there t twi S'urlsia, tHtl U SU.-lnifUd- U tike 1st knI M lU tt, ff d ad pMfx, Nerves Rtutalrtw (ttrmt in IUhhI h .utt. rilU, tM au It h,kr lleh, red Mit, give g.MKt afprlile Stul di4elh4. Garoaparilla tik(itris tud btS-r- AH Ji It. Insurance Department. OosdaetoS by 1. T. U. Swifart. 0orriposdiaee HnntM. But little damage has so far been done this year by hail or cyclone although the sudden chaoges of temperature have beenextremr and Is considered good weather for storms. AH weather prognosticators have pre dicted a very stormy year and In other states many who have not taken the precaution to carry insurance have been sorry for it HAIL. A farmer mnv insure ll nmn nri,at bail for one bushel per acre. If he falla to insure bis crop and is hailed not it. will not be our fault. Wa h AVA an. turn him the war and be faiWl t,n amlipunu the opportunity but it is not too late yet. Our company Is growing rapidly. Some davs 40 or KO nmilinnnta , ... ceived. Oue bushel tier acre. CVCUINK. We have sustained hut alight n far this year and hope to avoid losses entirely, but our heavy losses last year and nromot navmnnt of iitmn hiu oivan our company strength and reliability. no longer an experiment but an old and reliable company on tiurelv mntim! nrin. clples. piue. Most of the mutual comnanles are In. creasing their risks at a good rate this year even in the face of hard times. If you are not in territory covered by a local mutualflre company, write nsfor terms. Doulils Row of Moniimeiit. ' Two hundred and fifty-eight stone and Iron monuments now murk the boundary line between tho United States and Mexico, from the llio Grande to the Pacific, 700 miles, any a the Washington Post. Most of the monuments are of cast Iron, but the principal ones are of Hone. They aver age abajit two and' half miles apart, but In no case Is ,ttw n interval, of as much as five miles between them Stone was used wherever possible, A Vug' Kxpsailva AppetlU. A dog who has eatou up a farm and sot of buildings has boon found in eastern Maine. This dog killed a neigh bor's sheep, The neighbor offered to call ltsquuro if tha dog was killed, Tbo dog's master refused to agree to this, and a lawsuit cume next To pay the costs and damages assessed by the court the owner of tne dog bad to mortgnge bis farm for $100, The mortgage bud a bigger appetite than the dog, aud soon bis farm was gone and the owner bad to move away. The dog is now dead, Cascarets stimulate liver. IHdnava an4 bowels; never sicken. weaksn or gripe lOe . , , , . Lona ronr naner to vonr neighbor. Perhaps be will subscribe. ,!,,, a mm mil Mere Is u Ca That Hhowi too uffr tnits of Thonsands of Our lleet Woman, Many people think that catarrh Is only a slight naal or throat trouble, that It Is not at all dangerous and Is troullesoma only as a prolonged cold In the head. That it is a dangerous and fatal malady one has only to study the results In any ordinary case of long standi ng and to remember that In nlno cases of consumption out of ten, catarrh was the starting point. Mrs. U 8. Norton, Chadron, Neb., Is wall known to the older residents ot that elty, as a lady of tha hljrhest respectability, ikm writas as follows to Dr. Bbopart: IT , - s fop.- ;J -V' w,.n Mna, u a nouton, chadron, nb. "I am telling all my friends who are sick or wd good treatment to writs to Dr. Hhcpard for a consultation or symptom blank as I did some time ago. I had Man sick for a good while with catarrh and la grlpps. ThuHa allmonts settled mainly In my lungs aivl developed all the signs of ap proaching consumption. I need not men tion tha group of terrible symptoms that took hold of my system. I wasted In nerva force and strength while at tho same tlma an Inflammatory soreness antlled In my chest giving ma nlerclng mine and a deep cough, My days and nigliti war nuuia wretrnea vy ins violent enoris to clear tha lungs of mucous and purulent dlMcliargi'S. I triad by all means within my power, Including doctors at horns, to rlinnk tha wsstlt.g cough, exhaustion and ler ny that were sapping my constitution, Afli-r 1 fullnd comnlt-lelr to find anything helpful, I wrote for lr. Bhepard's blanks, t rllld these out, giving tha doctor a full history of my ease, Dr. Shepard then sent ma a box of medicines which, from the vary first day, had a daclded affect upon my ailments. I was required to make a r port each week upon blanks furnished ma, and In three days after aendlng In my re port I would get a letter from tha sector giving ma advtca ant Instructions. M (rent men t was changed from time to tlma ss I Improved, and In a few weeks I wa entirely cured. I want to make the nolnt clear and prominent that my condition rs slsled all other treatrmmt, that I was go ing down hill very rapidly, and that i)r, Hliepard not only relieved ma at onca, but ma io me as souna ana wen as i ever was In my Ufa, My health Is new perfect toOAMONTa IMstant patients ara welcome ta oar famous Mymptom Jllanks. that cover all chronic diseases. Write tor tfeesa and vat free and careful oalnlsm from pliyalclans who treat buadreds of cases every month. If yoa take ireatnient the fee ts SjS.OU saantk, inedlvlues Included. bepiril' iwv InstiLote. OMAHA. NEB. Subscribe for this paper, . Keen posted .... .. M t - - - "op to aaie. Ml"! (ju B (ju U) rnn JUL We are unloading three more ears of elegant - - - u Traps o o o o o gaes o o o Road Wagons t .,.. ll I 'er I 1(KK1 rlllS . lUaUke. MfrWU eu Goods Poo Prices ! , L AHGESTJSTO0K IN THE STATE. t'4'4V4V BILUIEYER & SADLER, 1133-35 MStroot'