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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1898)
February 24, 1898 THE NERBASKA INDEPENDENT 7 PROGRESS AND MONEY FINANCIAL DELUSIONS A BAR TO DEVELOPMENT. How May the People Be Sufficiently Em ployed in Competition With Mew In vention! and Discoveries Which llallj Make the Struggle More DlftleuUT Every year productions are more cheaply created by now devices. Not a day passes without witnessing some now discovery to compete with and "cheapen labor, rower tnachinory has OHurpod the place of hand labor. Tools both largo mid small are more thoroughly perfocted every year, mid the discoveries of science coiiHtitntly open shorter and newer roads to vie successfully with the old methods. In every direction things are produced at less and less cost. This would all be well if onr present system did not at the mime time more thuu proportionately lessen the profits of human labor by which commodities ure purchased. Unfortunutoly the labor if bund and brain is either daily wasted beyond recovory or is so imperfectly compensated as to bo denied a sufllcieut power to purchase The average pur chasing power of the people is so much restricted as not to permit them to have a reasonable use of these cheapened pro ductions. Hence in the midst of an ap parent abundance poverty unduly pro vail, and the difficulty daily grows more serious. Applicants at the employ er's threshold meet hundreds upon the same errand who go their wuy hopeless ly disuppointod. All avenues are over crowded becauso machinery, devices and discoveries supersede human lubor. The growth of cotton surpusscs its prof itable sale. The output of looms and spindlos exceeds the market demand for cloth. This is not because there is a sur plus of cloth, but because thero is an in ability of a majority of the people to buy sufficient cloth for use out of the profits of their labor. In like manner the demand for all other productions is correspondingly limited. 80 everywhere oso of commodities is denied owing to the limited purchasing power. ' Why is it tbut millions of the race are denied that wbicli should be the in herent right of allthat is, to market the fruit of their energy? After sum ming up tbriftlcssnoMS, imprudence and worthlossuoss at the most liberal esti mate and charging whatever is due to nature's sterllo soils and frost locked seasons a vast margin of poverty is still unsatisfactorily explained. Undoubtedly automatic machinery and modern discovery are answerable for much of the displacement of labor and the difficulty of securing for it comfort able existence, but must there not be a sad lack of general intelligence and of a comprehensive adaptation to circum stances that fails to meet and overcome these grave economio difficulties? Socio ty ignorautly aids in making vaga bonds and then pays dearly to convict and imprison them. . It prompt! suicido by furnishing no outlet for the despair of hopeless poverty. Is tbore no possible way to change this sad condition? The elf satisfied few see no remedy. A ma jority of those who enjoy the fruit of toil witbont personal effort are blind to the situation. Notwithstanding this the time must come when a solution will be imperatively demanded, for, whatever may bo tho perfection of ma chinery and discovery to cheapen pro ductions, human labor must neverthe less be sufficiently employed to purchase these productions. It is not only the normal right of labor, but the very ne cessity of human existence. Under every possible circumstance labor must be utilized for the well being of society. If man's euorgy, aided by discoveries, suc ceeds in multiplying commodities cither fifty or a hundred fold or however much the increase may bo, a way must be found to provide for its use. How can snob a way be opened? l The whole country, the whole world, lies open for development It is in a state of comparatively barren unfruit fulnoss whon contrasted with what might be Its yield. Greater activityt with all the possible aid of modern do vices, is demanded to smooth its rug gedness and adapt it more generally to human comfort. The progress of this century is but a faint prelude of what should be tho grander development of the twentieth century, accelerated as it should be by the accumulating discov eries of the past. ' Cnst your eyes around and observe ev erywhere amid wasted euergy how im pediment which inigJit readily be re moved are allowed to exist aud obstruct a healthful social growth. Bee bow pre vailing malaria aUmudefruut iuitfit draiuage, Uguttiug fvr aud death, fb pour roadwayseverywher umtllos. ly lailug banian energy aud obatrw'tiug trafflv Observe the put food, shelter aud clothing which falls to the lot of so large a proportion of the people. In v ery field tf human effort m how more labor is repaired to Improve aud utilise natural edveuiagoa, while lab I dally pertained to go lo total aud Irrecover able waste. The gteal fault f wviety tnust 1 in lie ctdiiinuatw in h old, bid way when the laws of progreea eWarlj bevkou tl onward to belief nrnttv ode. Let a survey tuW i t three fields. How ram a ! r aud cboeptr utbt the tatervfeaugve I dieeUa cmuiuerva be tuade for of uud, the rHdoaa vw iuercwttf raw a aud lb tiui tribu tary to I ha give! 'ithft lakee, al lal let lit It lifu 7, already au ally fwd la, 000,004 ts, or wr than lbr lima the oilda present t 404 thrvaga the fuea saual Its fatai frutta. hka will aUit si te! aay reevH eeiiiuei Uvuiaads Uta cheapest Bueos t4 trei4ieilei ft this pu.rpM a great ahlpaliliway has eu ptviaawd to ie aatrvk er foe frva theee Island aiie tt tbs Mean, Melt alalia la, In ttbaie rll ttHwpieiad ly the feieted fovtttaivat to et I-aka rjeWUa taa Wrner lakes la ! loaf, M ts lUa aud 14 l feel depth. The drainage canal at Chicago, connecting Lake Michigan with the wa ters of the Mississippi, will soon like wise be finished, inis canal has a depth of 20 feet aud a surface of 1500 feet. Ill lockage, like the Huult Ste. Mario, it adequate to pass any ship that can sail the lakes. The capacity of these two great improvements will pasa ships of 8,000 tons burden which now navigate the lakes and is a fuir guuge of whut should be tho entire waterway from the headwaters of the Mississippi to the At lantic ocean. Modorn devices have greatly cheapen ed construction and invited improve ments throughout tho country on a more extensive scute than have ever hitherto been undertaken. Tho Chicago cunul will cost Icks tlitiu half tho original es timate, Hundreds of drills, worked by one central power, cheaply and rapidly cut the rock; modern (lyim.nl to explo sives, in placo of gunpowder, save mil lions of dollars in blunt lug, and enor mous modern hoisting, shoveling und conveying devices, by the siniplo turn ing of a crank, hoist aud remove the muteriul at a fraction of whut would be tho cost of iitimuu labor, These modern appliances demonstrate how muchinery now triumphs over what have been hitherto considered impossible obstacles. They have paved tho way in all direc tions for a newer, bidder and cheaper system of public improvements. No insuperable difficulty now exists to prevent u ship wuterwuy not only from tho Mississippi valley, through the great lakes, to tho tit. Lawrence and thence across to und down tho valley of the Hudson to tho oceun, but also from Hudson buy and the Ited Klver of the North, through the great lakes and by the sumo route, to tho sea. Modern pneumatic locks will now lift vessels at one operation 150 feet with as much fa cility as the old locks lifted them ten feet. Great shipcuuuls are no longer a chi mera, but are made eminently practical by the various modern discoveries and inventions Which have so vastly cheap ened construction. A cunul at the isth mus, connecting the Atlantic and l'a cifio occuns, may now bo eusily accom plished for a great sating to tho world's commerce. In any section of the coun try, wherever life will be made easier by useful publio improvements, there the energy of man, uided by modern ap pliances, is now invited to remove ob structions which hitherto have been considered impossible, ' Tho great natural waterways of the Mississippi and its tributaries as well as of other streums are by modern dis coveries mudo susceptible of easy im provement. Not only may the chunuels of these streams bo now cheaply deep ened aud their banks bo better guarded from overflow and abrasion, but a sys tem of storage of much of the surplus water for use in dry scusous may be practically accomplished. Dy theso few foregoing illustrations it may be real ized that in all other various depart ments of human skill the field for more labor lies wide open for occupation, without regard to present or prospective improvements or discoveries. No imuuiuary fetters conceived in ig norance should be ullowcd longer to cramp the career of muu. It is the nat ural luw of progress that he should henceforth bound forward with a speed greatly accelerated by modern discover ies in the urts and sciences. They who would impede his movement und waste bis euergy by selfish appeals should be pushed asido, for the geuerul advance of the race transcends beyond measure all consideration of individual interest. With euergy pressing to avail of nat ural opportunities in every direction, can society rightfully continuo longer to hedge itself around witli artificial and unnecessary barriers to progress? Is tho specious credit of banks and money changers essential to tho cause of advancement in this ago of modern dis covery? What is the relation between progress and money? Whether the mon ey is gold, silver or paper, so far as hu man progress is concerned, is it not a mere counter, a token? Have services, commodities aud ideas, when well weld ed together, ever gut hered increased pro ductiveness from money? Does money really contribute iuhereut profit of itself? Is it not rather an undue absorb er of the profits of production? Does not the union of the three forces, commodi ties, services and ideas furnUh all the sources of increase, Independent of mon ey? Away thuu with the quibbling argu uieut that minify Is MntluI to promote development. We shall se hereafter that services, commodities and ideas have bovu welded together with profit- medium. In Duncan's work on "Hunk Char ters" it is slated thai the town of Ht. IV lr h 1'ort. island of Uuerusey.deeireil In build a covered marki t house. They had an abundance of Idle lata and ample material for lbs purpose, but nomouey. In their extremity they a pealed fur re lUf lo the gvmr. With wise for, 'thought be ihomm! the uu uf paper wait n I of small d'UiuluIMi, which Wet duly signed, sUmpi'd aud dorlared legal Mel.r, if turiUi. ul amount lo buy tha malt ti tl end y for the riulr td taUir. Ihrao vt err mid gtaduel y rvdeetuvt to ul for ull lu the luaiktl hottMs and wh'it all were aid r tali. Ul aud l ttvywl. Thus tha tk Uguo aud rmipKt, liadawae inU at lte l ?UiiKuU I IUU if waltaiU, and lite ilk l biU In the nid l elite pwl llo l tly with- ' tut Ihe hud I a Mtdtd dt 1 1 as a iurl ' gae t4t xittiy. The aUiV tm le e4t hos Irnw veil Fmuld lho suit, ttuiu ti IM a Hawliel.i llu itttr nt, I may m rtwtt tl without gd.t, iilr vr Uak iitdit, rat h sU4 eautfetwa . teMitue htMtis tba gaieHltl fr . luteltuMt aud ut ile tt4intvi , lute wU'Utit d ihie ircdit, j by tjr t auy t im4 t tty, stela tt aat h iial tali rit i f tHit. w he) Mtttll4tMltMIltd, rtMttlttt Ud ' aud J aid f"f like Ihe tiutruwy tuaiktl ktaea ly waitauts tl eotall a Mlua h iilUeUy tetusd eat the aaler prise, these warrants to be received at 10 per cent promium in place of money and to be afterward canceled, leaving the improvement ever after publio prop erty without boudod debt? Why would not these small wurrants be like the French rentes, a favorite investment for the people generally? A vaster field for opportunity is now opened for the peoplo to ocenpy through tho various modern discoveries and in ventions and their collateral advantages than has ever before been' presented. With the opportunity lias come a prac tical method of more widely interchang ing services, commodities and ideas on a grand scale, a method independent of the arbitrary restrictions of gold or sil ver. Tills impetus bus not come through expensive wars and destructiveuess to life, but it bus come silently to herald beneficent and peaceful pursuits in or der generally to ameliorate tho condi tion of the human race, Tho twentieth century will soon bo culled upon to de cide upon this greut problem with a comprchcDHlvo and furseeing economy. Let us hope it will bo equal to the emergency that r ill be thrust upon it. Ciuiujw M. lU l'CY, 68 West Forty-ninth Htrcet, New York. THE CANNON CRACKER. IS IT CURABLE? A Question Ofcsn Asked By Tboss Af flicted With Piles Is 11 sprained joint curable? Is local inflammatlou curable? Of course, if properly treated. Ho is piles. People often become afflicted with piles and ask some old "chronic" who bus always persisted in the wrong treat ment and naturally he discoumgcN them by telling them that their case is hope less. They in turn discourage others, aud thus a disease thut can in every case bo cured by careful and skillful bundling in allowed to sap the euergy of thousands who might free themselves of the trouble In a few days. 1'yrumid 1'lleCure will cure the most Aggravated case of hemorrboids in an astonishingly short time. It relieves the congested parts, reduces the tumors in stantly no matter how largs, allays the inflammation and stops theuching or itching at once. Thousands who hud resorted to expen sive surgical treatment have been cured by the Pyramid 1'ile Care in a number of iristauccs persons who had sent months in a hospital under a pile spe cialist. It is a remedy that none need fear to apply even to the most aggra vuted, swollen and inflamed hemmorr hoidal tumors. If you are adlicted with this stubborn disease you can master it aud master it quickly. This remedy is no longer an experi ment, but a medical certainty. It is manufactured by the Pyramid Drug Co. of Marshall, Mich. Druggists sell it at CO ceuts per box. It is becoming the most popular pile cure this country bos ever known and drug gists everywhere are ordering it for their customers. CD 'L C3 m m lfendf Contrivances. One often sees about railway freight stations an affair similar to the oik shown at Fig. 1 in the cut, but not hav ing tho convenient shovel handle. The lip of iron at tho bottom is placed undei tho edge of a heavy barrel or box, the whole balanced over the small wheel and the whole easily wheeled away. The shovel handle makes the wheeling TWO USEFUL COKTKIVAKCKS. away much easier. Such a device will be found very useful on tho farm. Make it of hurd wood, with wide iron trucks. At Fig. 2 is shown an improved form of device for moving heavy bodies in tlx bouse or barn, stores being handled with special ease by the nse of this lit tle platform on very low, broad castors. The rear end is so low as almost t touch the floor. Farm Journal, which originally illustrated both these urtich s, says, "Hy tilting up the object to Ix moved aud backing the platform in un der it it ran then be wheeled anywhere. '' News ee4 NoUe. Poor hay is greatly iu evidence wltt a comparative scimity f choice to fun cy. It is believed That good sound seed s tatiM will lo high priced by the tim the planting season arrives. Proftxutor Pangs of Ivnnmrk is sail to have separated the germ that cauma certain forms i f aboriiou lu tattle. The Maredt n company, which is tx pluititig torn pith lu a large way, lo U d lu industrial capacity, is report! to 1 tret ting a number i f n w fado tics In the west aud anathwret. Th wlulrr wheat situation is t d as lung nre b'fttL The (dd way of tut ling ice with 1 wat-ul saw Is sura, but rather slow, aiu' Wakes bttd wotk 'f II The It plow it uw iu gsuersl favor. HI'IUSU lirMOP't.tMiile, pimplee.eort ad ail vmpttuaa are pruwpUr erl lliM.d e HareapariHa, Ikuroaahlv (anilea Ida UimkI, efadieatiag every Iraee. of scrofula. Iik H I U M sureaaatea. es k ka l e. lultunaaeea aud all lltef ll'a. I'lant exata. etf t-aaele, Tha t'laliveisal Ysa. gr m li uy butueis IhruMgh tha aata The klwatuerlrt Ah, ata an ad. vettuiMg tuettiaut iiaf New Xmk tieeaV. Its kiw4 let a Ike tal-f I'M SIm elj m4 S SI 1 w th, 1 1 ee, n ftaa sa4 atK AM M eaea m4 it. iletk4 laaJeS. Ana 11 uw It CanMd the Hachelor te Chauge 11 1 llottrtllDg I'iiu-e. "In the long rnn," suid the bachelor lawyer, "a man is euro to get paid up for keeping bud company. During the holiduys I staid lute down town several nights, just to see what was going on, and one night this week I indulged the sumo reprehensible curiosity. As I sturt ed home between 1 and 3 o'clock I was joined by a clever old German gentle man who had been more bibulous than the luw allowed. We left tho street cur and were jogging peuecublyuloiig the two square we had to walk when suddenly-ho luuuched out, in broken Kng lihh, into a long and fiery tirade against uy landlady. Ho was in the grocery business aud she hud, so he thought, once dealt unfairly by him. "I let him bubble on, without argu ment, but us we neared my boarding house ho took a giant firecracker from his overcout pocket and announced thut ho hud bought it to throw at her win dow in slight expression of his unfriend ly feeling for her. All effort to dissuude him was futile, but I finally prevailed on him to promise thut ho would not light it und throw it until I was safely iu the house. To this he agreed, and 1 hastened up the steps and applied my lutchkey to the door. "Whether I wus nervous and slow or be wus faithless to his vow I could nev er determine, but just as I bad got the door open and had stepped inside whiz came the big cracker over my bead into the hull, exploding with a diabolic, deafening noise just as I closed the door behind me, Of courco the whole house turned out in their night clothes, lundludy and all, before I could escape up the stairs, and it was useless for mo to attempt any explanations, for not a soul believed me, Everybody wui convinced thut I was inebriated and previous good conduct didn't count iu my favor at all. 1, aud no other person, hud fired thut awful cracker in the hull, intending, no doubt, to burn them all in their beds. I hunted another boarding bouse in a few days, and as for thut ly ing old scoundrel, when I next saw him I couldn't even make him remembei tbut lie hud seen me inside of six weeks. " Detroit Free Press. High Lights. They also serve who only stand and kick. Where two are company three might as well bo a hundred. Worth makes the man, but he picki out his clothes himself. Man always meets trouble half way and then stands on a corner expecting happiness to come along. One reason why bald peoplo dislike red hair is that tho owner of it alwayi bus such an awful lot. Listening is a lost art. Conversation Is making 00 miles an hour just as usu al. A woman's work is never done be cause she always has to stop to wait on some muu. Chicago Hecord. Ills llnslnese. Magistrate Yon sny the officer ar rested yon while yon were quietly minding your own business? Prisoner Yes, your worship. Magistrate Yon were quietly attend ing to your own business making no noise or disturbance of auy kind? Prisoner None whatever, sir. Magistrate It seems very strange. What is your business? Prisoner I'm a burglar. Tit-Bits. Objectionable Witness. Judge Were yon present when the row begun? Witness I was (turning to the judge). He said, "You bow legged, lop sided, goggle eyed old fraud" Judge (nettled) Will yon be kind enough to uddress the jury and not the court' New York Sunday World. Analone rather. Wife (reading paper) There is an ar ticle iu here about a remarkable kid naping. Husband (walking the floor with the baby) It must have been a remarkable kid. Nothing short of chloroform would make this one do anything of tha kind. ltlchmoud Dispatch. la Loch. Sedy Individual Can't you give a dime to a poor homeless wauderer? Well DresaMl Individual No bound Why, mau, you're lu luck. I've got bill iu my pocket for 300 taxes on luiue, six months overdue, that I oau't pay. Lew U too. Journal. I Mntfurtble iaae, "A man," said the aged statesman, as his youug spuua was seen suvaktug away across lots for tha forty-sauoud time "a man with a wife aud child ought to be hap y, but when they bap 1u to be oue ami the saute ha Isn't udlauaptdls Jouruah The Hlvaxllhe ! "i'.wu the trained dogs tau't stand tha weather," ritrs a Klondike com spottdeut, "It takes the bark tiff lhw." Ills Inferred from Iba bills of far we have arait frm that reghtu that II also tears the klu t'(T luew, Atlanta IW SIIIuMmu. A grvai many pie go through life Irving to etsru i a edd u. the man with toot? to burn ataalty iptude a ili't his Meslltliig luaahe lU.h t III !il. Many People Cannot Drink .He at ait. it le tkeit sleep, t wh taa dnuk UaJa- iolee aed Sinn hi aloft. h tiraia-O dJ let ititwaleWi it aioMUtea, sheers aad tde. let it Wks aad taalee til lbs beet tolW, r of aas pets,, ywasg i le aad slddrea tlra!a-0 la the ) lertdrlai, Wad trues pare ar alas, Oel iwksgshwaf oar groat da, Try ItU -plate td IwBwk Uaa45 ? THE NEW Job Printing Department Our Of this office has lately added a complete assort merit of the most effective styles of type and borders to be found in the market. Facilities m t For doing FIRST CLASS WORK is the best, and those who want work done in an artistic and up-to-date manner will not be disappointed if they leave their order at this office. w i Our Work and Prices S Will please you. Send in your orders. The t Independent Publishing Co., 1120 M Street. t Phone 538. X : StNO JOB TOO BIG FOR USS. ., ,.! ..J - J- .J. .. 1.1,. - l.liif.-ilJJi FARMERS, FARMERS, FARMERS!: A SPECIAL invitation is extended to the farmers of Lancaster County and vicinity (since spring is approaching) to call at our place of business and get prices tor your spring Painting. Our quotations will surprise you. Why buy in ferior goods, when the best can be purchased for the same money? We have it, and give you a guarantee with every article, a Our past experience has taught us that the farmer uses as good an article as anybody, and why not give them the worth of their money? We guarantee that you will receive the best of treatment and satisfaction. Respectfully, STANDARD GLASS & PAINT CO., Lincoln, Nebraska. DUII I ID flATTPT) I lllbbll MUIIIM1I 1 Proprietors I B. MEYER, Manager oooooooooooo Importer and Breeder , . . Black Percherons Clydes . . . . Shires and . . Coachers . . . IAMS' "Ilorsa Show" at tbs fir largsst United 8tatss fltaU Fair of 18U0-7-tbs great Ht. Louis, 111. lloyal, Mlou., la., and Nsbr. State Fairs, smothered his com jmtl tors. IAMS' "Herd of Draft Horses," wins first pries for 11 vs years In succes sion at fsebraska Mate Fair. IAMS imports and brawls bis own horses. No stale worn oat old horses, and bs soils tbsm at bis bonis barns No salesmen are hired by lams to peddle iaferior stallions to farmers. No First-Class Horses Need to be l'eddled to be sold. Z m 1HI.H..U ..im..L II..... THEY BEAT o tsreea biz uraii ana riasn uatn nurtta. hiomu ui It takes 6 years to raise a B-year-old borse; never was there a time so (food as now to Invest in breeding and raising first-class horses. Tbe man that breeds good Draft and Coach horses will have a KLONDIKE WINK 1UUO. Iim' Honei Must til be Sold; wss tbers so many bargains In bis barns, lams Exchanges Horses of Different Breeds. Rood guar. an tees, and the finest collection ol 1,700 lb. horses in Nebraska to select from, Clydes, Hblres, and Gray I'ercberons at one-tbird less than Ulack 1'erchrrons. twanvsa FRANK IAMS, St. Paul, Neb. IN THE DI8TRICT COURT Of Lanoaater County, Nebraska. JiY NOHTH Sfl JViM II NoHTH.A Krtne-, fl.m.s ,uliire minrr ine rm aame skd l le ut J aoub Kui lb 4 to , fteiaiifffc, a Hisst P. Rssa )e.lsi. The Selen4anl. Ileurr N Re4, HI a Sullne Ual ua the W ! relnaff. I". he bUliillff. J.m.U Ni.rlh aid J II. Muria. bartarr. ShS Ixwisrwi blttler Ike Srw au.e an4 ile ut North a I u , m4 ibetr .tllU ea bleiHliR la lite la.lrli'1 t vary ut tsnuter t'.iuMf Kifha. aselixt It-MUM, llratf a Me4 lb ) i e4 iaet ft esitih ae lu rt a lwlatea ! tl tM II a ewle ft akib taT I Sua true Ihe 4Ih.I.B (u Ihrae liilflua iMo.-unk l.. Vl a-'ld h4 -lteie ' ! "S e I.ItaieU. k4 I". . a).dtiaf UtlHeua lbe ..im l. n iU ..!, eivtfutnt WMlrf i a Im.4. Thai ihrfe ! w kt.iia ua a seeoukt Ihe sum vt a km ihe the mm ut av tt m htofe .mm. l4eihr ens it.t n.a m Ml le Iht kh!l ..kl.l Ihe .ml'S eiaf 1'hI.mki.I e tiul Ihe SvlvMUht. Ihe Libl'iH hate hm4 Ike f.iUteina iIimWiIIh.4 ..,r,M hehih4 lu Ike SeleaJaal, ee an. ka. I Mi.M.ehlh al Ike h-l'l '! ft Ike k,lli,ul 14'.H. lh .iihM n'.Mf 1. 1 .ii..e ih. wi le ..emhie , ' e lae the wtk ikuj e.ii..a, ik aoat h k-i.4 k4 a ait ee iali li ua the k..nh el Ihe 4 Hlh.a.1 Krt ! Ihe kM.iht lh.ye elt h Ih.oa wh hwMl l4ifca. u Ikkl. ua a tiae Saiaital Ike a.l ! ! .. ha. ... Iw lha hititli.S el i lhua kuk lie SimIi4 h i )., a a kxe rtail lu Ika Mae ! the h.ihal ifkailkl, lk.ua IXI cae k.ixl iM lakii tfct lt a a ae kaa l h the b-ih ! ul ie a.ul ....iha. uai)k t hka ih Iktaa khl.aJ a , la. I, a haa a' .i anh lha a uue ft the A a wha ,'a, ke i-ae fca4ia4 e.4 lealhi l i ! I ! ftw l h!ak.e lha . ha a, h"ae ill, if i ik, .a ill. in id sM at hlwak Ik 1 1 1 v I Ih ut...f A4!ii-a iu the t llf el )imi Im.wIii I imMI M.hl .aha Sax ee i i-. 4 iu iuim t-a MMi .ar, ia nai i t t W jlll II Kl'H fit Jim i It k.mfH h..t kMhtaeai a m S. ih I u ' i, in,,.) a ai kn-rm ikaaj Silviavh KM IhlkS 1 Sale ( Sue ai4 Mil. hi 4 LAMM A ADAMS, At torse e. la Ike lllalriet Caarl ef taeaaUr Ceaaly, Nebraska. Abrakaaj N, Wf aoR, I'lalallS, re. Jawaa C, MtMarear, et al., lahailaal. , Tke dkadam. Ike toaer Rivet IrrlaaWes A (suae Vh alar Wukal"oaitaajfi IU lake aollca Ibel ua laa Ilk da, ul al.raar,, leM, Akrakaai N. NfauS, eiaieiiS kenHa, Sla4 b mihu.b la Ika Slalrtal '! ul Uerealareuaelr. Nearaaka aaaiaat aai44ahB4eal. Ike Sear Mitae lrria Hue A Oedae alar Wutkl I'vajaaaf, Jaaias C, MuMwaer. Juke alalkall. W. r. fclakaall lra ha aia aa tauea aa4 ! I ruta, lha ehatltl ahi.k aaa r.. rariaia aiuaa See Ike baialS aa4 iaetae I'. MfNaraaf aa4 euaiaiie aiuaheat ika a-h.aaai.1. lha twur Klaae Itvlf a Hwa A ial.e VI Wuika (eweaar, aa4 lu Bial lha Skteaaaala, Juke hlaih.ll, W. t, hiaihail. S.al aanu) aa kaeee aa4 f't ' lu ha, laiu mail aa.iaia aiuhMe aea Ike ai4 4-ha.leMt, 1h.lt.at Hita. lifigaitoaA Osa ai. auikal'uaikahr.aad luf aa aMuaalias toue.ee lhe hiatal ae4 Ifcaal4 i hakf , es4 iheebiueliua 4 aaAWieaiwt ea4 le ha? ar aaai kaa4 ta he see tk hiaial'S wa eai4 aaaweaiiae, I a'a Mai4 lu aaaa. aal4 aellllea ea kK.n lha a 4ar rM ah. Iah4 lk.a Ikik 4M ut h.aa.r ta AsanuM n itrr. if .ak A 4eet4kteeiieaafe4 Qrtateit Newipajmr to Kebrtska. h) Omaha World-Herald laskaeafeJauka $4 per yeirlu idnncj SthaMlriiuaa aill ka raaita4 al tka tav raeeaal a, aa la aa N ea as U iaeukais eve, I'ay foir sabaailll.