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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1898)
JZ THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT June 9, 1898 Another Defaulter Liberated. Editor Independent: It Is Important that rotor be con stantly on coord end wide awake In order to avoid boing deceived by the cor rupt clement of the republican party of hlt.ftln. Thoir flrat stso In tbe com incr nja.mnn.ia-n will be deception In the (orinoftbe groat reformation that ha taken place in tbelr party since the ad vent of the present state olllcials into tbe places of trust formerly bold by the mniniMtra of trie o m tinny which uo been robbing tbe people and tbe children for years. This they do not deny them selves and are crying aloud, stop thief I and at the same time know that not a dofaolter would suffer as the very clique that put tbssa defaulters In olllce con trolled the courts thereby thwarting the will of tbe people and robbing tbe peni tentiary ol Its just dues. This very clique of politicians that bas dominated the republican party In this state for years have formed themselves Into what tboy term reform clubs not to reform and purify tbe corruption that dominates and controls the republican politics in the state today. Voriftbey wore bonest and sincere in their desires to either reform or drive from tbelr ranks every defaulter and boodler, they themselves would step down and out and give the bonest toilers of the farm and shop of their party a chance to redeem, build up and place It back upon the high political plaue where It was left by Lincoln and Orant. Hut this they will not do but will try once more to deceive tbe honest voter of their party by bowl ing reform and purification. This they have always done and promised after tbe detection of a defaulter in their ranks and so long as you trust and elect them to these offices of trust you can make np Jour mind that the state will be robbed, ust stop and think for a moment the amount of money that bas been lost to the state by trusting It in tbe bands of republican officials, beginning away back with Auditor Leldtks down to Treasurer Hill through tbe Mosber bank deal, penitentiary and asylum contracts, something like 12.000,000.00. After this was made public by the members of the party that are now known as popu list then this same old clique bowled reform and promised that the corrupt members of the party should and would be kicked out, and that their nominees should be of tbe very highest type of honesty, and you let them decoy you again and give to the people of Nebras ka the last few years ending In IHW tbe most rotten, corrupt debauched wit of boodlers that was ever voted upon by the people of any state in ths Union. My farmer republican stop and tbink of the defaulters that have been placed in these positions of trust by the republican party. The Liedtkes, Mosbor, Hilton, Hartleys, Moore, Oillispies Mallalieus and lust but not least Mr. Bbright of tbe Institute for the blind at Nebraska City and not one of the above have seen ths inside walls of tbe pcuitentiary. Why Is this? Him ply because they have been defended and protected by this same gang of republicans that is trying to deceive you again this fall by bowling reform and honest men for can didates on their tickets and now one of these honest republicans that has, I ven ture to say, helped to nominate and elect every republican dofuulter In the state now one of the offsprings of puri fication and is highly spoken ol as n can didate of this spotless regenerated party to be your excellency the governor of your state that bas been so disgraced and debauched by republican official. The above referred to i tbe right hon orable et-Judge II ay ward of Nebraska City. Now bonoHt republican voter of the corn nuld and shops do you know this right honorable Ex-Judge Hay ward? Well for fear that you will be misled and di-ceivod again as you buve been in ths past, I wilt tell you some thing of him. He is the honest republi can that pledged himself to the county attorney ol bis county, Otoe, Mr. Jitssen, who had responded to : the president's call to go in dofonse of his country's honor, I sny he pltlgod himself to Mr. Jeseeu the county attorney to take his place and fill it honetly and to the best ol bis ability while he was gone to war j and Mr. 1 1 ay ward wasappointed and re sponsible to the (Niopleof his country to the sameexteiit that Mr. Jem-n won and more than this he was ruaiionsiblo to Mr. JMmi for the manner in which he filled this high portion intrusted to him by the voters of bis county and ha had no right to debauch auj degrndu the position of one of our I () that bad ths courage and mau hood to go to the front mid bars his bosom to alio! and shell iu delcnso of our country, by refuaiiig to prowicuto a re publican defaulter, Mr. Cbright, aiiru. Undent of ths Intitule for the blind at Nobraeka City, ho had Iho lound short by a committee appointed by ths legis lature. The county attorney, Mr. Jensen, brought this suit and believe I libriglii to be guilty, aa rUumior Muti had until red Mini compiled etidiiita atc'tinst bint to audi an silent that Jetiaaeti euter tatnwd no fear ol Hrit,iit'a ronvietlna. On the nmriiiiiii ol May .OtU the day m( lor Iruil Hsaator Mutt sitred with bis wiluiwmM rvtvly lor trial as be thought that Jmlrfo IUird would rtMHuts ths r aa h the rtuinty attorney. iut alter aaitiita: amu time toud the hour for If ml Mr. Ilnyward did not 'ar mii4 Kaaator lul Ma- bonNi l 1 mi mi in itihct ami a r t o arsasyOdtiii to do tin tl rka snd attr sl'Hig Mr, MuW by ths u ol the ttnwt Mm ltbgUtKi UhlwtoltOlig t Bt llmit, Mr, MiiU h1 turn why h rtuatl to rvwt the IU aat. t miiM It WMuld by ths il.iu roduH duriatj lh tiul tat m riltti.a anna the ruUMt tltiaii at Nlirk t tty, A4 tiaj tiaahht of the bnaa to Hr out i rloriM rvubltM nU illiU HIh tha 'f ltlMt tksl liftd bv ttwUtxl ty th bglalltur I aal it tM MUI kolp to fiaan)l Una d' itiws & arm4 t ths vourt mou, buial iat'i Is toutt tooia hot aa a Miioe and boMihl mail w )! an ou a rort tm, but as aa a ,tUitd saise 4 tiots atiaM rwu tt Muti lur Mtrf turf out satxa dull. I Mn th tttaravat, mlar and 1 tnUaa las Uat taiaibi to ay lidr luituu to bwt, 5 I tMs Iks ktad a ataa to Ik snatit tfctir 4 Nbaka? A Missu rsal. a Ma tbut tMilaW bi pwd. potiiuts a4 dgrb' ths ikmmiiom wl a il vr iHtys la I4ue at h bowl la UIvm i4 our uttry au-l 04. U there as t th in.1 Iu to wkk k in stot Vt ih14 yow so dia-l the ut id ,sba ly sU-ttug a tuaa bks kie to III la eiicwtht ckairT A maa that would be dangerou in a public place, and It la understood that bad tbe cose not have been dismissed by o repub lican Judge and had gone to trial sure enough on of Nebraska City' regener ated republicans would have been hum llttfotd and reflected upon to the amount of aboutf 300.00 the particulars of which will b given later showing voucher bs. . ., , Now my honest republican voter In vestigate, be your own judge and don't be deceived by the dishonest clique of politician that dominate and control convention and elections in your party today, Otok Couwtv l'oi'. MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP. I II Weald He Helpful la rariflog Cor rupt Vltf OoveromenU. Mjyildpul owiMrrnljip, mano writT coritond, may be all right wider Idi al muulcljml cfjfiditiotifi, wbi-ro govern ment is UAh biu:st and efl:ient, Huch writer admit chourfully that Kuropean cities are sufo in trying expcriimmt along tbe line of municipal ownership because of the greuUjr clflciwwy and pnrity of bx;al government abroad, but tboy assort that American uuiiicipuli ties caniw;t afford to risk venture of tbi kind becauso of the low tone of munivijstl jxlitlrs iu this ctuntry. Dr. ADx-rt Hliuw, editor of Tbe He view of Itcview and a closo studout of municipal problem in tbi country and abrrxid, take procisuly the oppfstlte view. He thinks that municipal owmff ship in this country, iuaUstul of waiting for tbe iuivrovement of politkal ciidi tbm, may m uex-essary to free our cities from tbe corruption awl misrule which fraucblw) seeking cuTiiTutiou have helped to force vm thoui. Iu Oeriian cities, lit, Hbaw says, tb?re is no predlsiMwitb;fi either for or against municipal ownership. Tbd public au thorities simply pursue tbe course in any given instance that they riVm best for tbe city. Tbe municipality is so trong that there is 110 fear that it will be (bifrandtyl iu any arrangements it may make with tirivate crporutlons for supplying a publio is rvlce. The best le gal talent and the best bnslness ability are in tbe ;rvbje of the city, whereas in America all tbe advantage is upon tbe sldo of the corporation. Under con dition as they exist in Germany, says lit. Hhaw, it i manifestly a mutter of amparativcly small consequent wheth er the polnryof public ownorsbipor iri- vate management 1st followed. In cither event tbe right of the public are thor oughly protocbjL Hut American city gweninieiits are so weak, iu Wutrunt with the corporation that anno to tbcm for fuvors, that the system of private manngifiiicnt is almost certain to be un atisfa':b;ry. Drawing a comiarisou with Ulangow, Dr. Hbaw say: Munh:ll K'Trnmtit In UUwiw l ttrung nuiiKb U own snd run tlw ln t iallwuy pnrfectly wiill, nnil, on tlw other linml, it l trong emtndi to mk tlerrtiKhly hUvuiiIji t,u t)rBitM with cntractor and prlvuto (!'mijimlixi, It cn (iraethw mnnlrliml owner lilp and operation or It can let tlonn al'im, and In elthu cam It can alwaya dumliiai tli aituatton, hut In tha United HinUm th aciin dala and dlfllimltl attendant uin tha mu nicipal ownuriihlp of, ht ua aay, lliflitltiK planta would nut l ao ureal aa Ihmm involved in ths ma kin of harunlna Utween niunhsltml governiiauta and tha u truata and llluiiiluut lni( coiuinUia and lnthaoxerclMof an alleged pulillc (xmtroL Dr. Hliaw d(s;s not alvocate the whole sale plunge into projects for the wide extension of municipal functions, but be characterizes as "tedious mummery the abstract and metaphysical disquisi tion of clowt pliiloNoplurs and wise acre dogmatists who proceed to Isg the whole queHtiou by their mere framing of a definition of the word government " Dr. Hliuw suuiniurix.es his position iu the following words: In poiieluiilon I hnvu only to remark Hint tha (irmrtli'iil niiuiilliii in tho United Htule ta nip Idly nlilflliiK thu titinlen of proof. Tho reU tlona eiUliiiK notoriously lietween iirt-at cor IHirnllonn Hiid our li Kilutur,K nnil muiilelial iiuveriimentit aru forchiK Uh n unthuqia-Ntlon, not whellier In m-mo illrectloiia the IjUjIih fuiii'tlniK of Koveriiltient eon Iw wifi'ly or wImi ly i t, nihil, hut, rather, thu uetlon how to avoid a v iy enli iimve IneriniMi of jmbhi' fune tlona aa th only vlrlhlu rrln ut from tho In-toh-rnhh) mnt of di'iiiumluatlon Into which government hit falh'n. Tho enormoui mnun of money eonlrilmli ! fur mrii of imlltitnl cimlrol hy tho eorHirallon enjoying iminlel 11 aupply rlvlli K' havu given u tho "l." ayNteni In Ha irieiit form. And thu "bo" ayatem, whli h, In furl, know a no dlallnelloii of Klltl-al parly, la fttal dealroylng atat and niuuleipal go, iiiiin lit aa thu H, aiirinl ana loyal kervllor, d ft inter and promoter of tha I llMUl llltereat. Vtllh holllMit, lnilemniltnt and truly r ti Miilim k'uv, 1 miH iil, tui li aa our forefather kiirw and am h aa lli'7 h Would I oura In peretuily, It wouhl a. In Iu Ina a luatur id e).iorailvely IHIlu iiiumi iit Willi lor tha pul'llii Hilliilu ilB k'Kwl l) flui luiliili'lpal o in rliii ami oal I n of fcaa pliinu or utiilr luir ! rin I a pionl, i. in Sxoiy. I Mi a. ma am uuU aluiuld ri n.lih la Ijpnlir Dim litl.r hllernallia. lint Willi wk ainl Hit t oi 1 nun nl, la klna Inoial aiamiiiu Mod tf kiiia Ihu lniilli!tutl l- i.u Iu Hiaka aihnUw"i, ligitliia III) prltala nt rulW 11., I altoulil I lie Iliiwt In lltu 1 i!iitin that iUt. 1 i.am uliio ainl ot mid it. aa i ft. r lug h'aa l n.iiUH' 11, o.iwlil tttlt I. no Ultr ri-alllU h lit l,MilliUllli) in x hio vaaea, Tbeibtif f u tiT iiuikliiti fur tirnt I and lii llli ) tit govt niim nt In in't AlUt riitlU I Stii l the fl.Hli III Ml king tlih rvata. Thi la lunrkidly true of t 14 t'UKiv said Iu I.h t i f ll.e Utile. la kUlu i giivvrimu nl aawill, The llif-rd U III vn lln ti I nun ti truth In the n ut- u ti uiput f.tU by lr, Miaw.at'btiMgvt lUxXIfvl tha Siadlla" (uhIimI, lu ll.u al i t I s jl tha lu.i, y avn.tt intiaiurl a iiimi, IhiViM Mw K 4itl4. 1 lV HII lltl lite. M Jilpsle. 1 h it Itittlliti I Wtia ! It the luiluatiul end n urn. n 1 1 t f l,f 11.4 i.4i, TI.O a..V H.K (it tat till If tlHUliW and ti4iiiiuiitu4 thm I id ill, an I Hoy la Itiily tiiMletl the .tk IU fcrial AliulU,!) il. in.a t,H y Ima all tha Willi t. at t ad 1 )i,lu tt tint tie tb tf tt lttt I VlilHOlt UlU ltlllli4 Mi aiby ahrfll tally ul Mt h taj. Ibil lUy ws Ma.Mily awall ths dtlliil tm nl, Ui nlb tMit uf I he (f' 4 Ilia ti4r . tarry tml M ut t ttt ti gt' Id HaV'at, ti.lliu ill Mil It J.iUf tJU(ily. M vitt tiiatl iMtet'iir ttMt u I a loJ baa i4 w.f 1'ul if d.t -t las U 4 tvk4iUwj U at ba4.--'j'4it K'Ut Ulaiia la Aiatt. aluat try i K f tWarwta, U saat li and Wwwel rwlaWir taaaa. RUBGB & MORRIS CO. 1118-1126 N ST., 1113-1117 0 ST. Largest Furniture Market in the West Over One Acre of Floor Space. OFFICE AND ENTRANCE 1122 N STREET, LINCOLN, NEB. COUCHES AND BED LOUNGES. No. 100 Look at this. Full size Couch, 20 inches by 0 Iwt 3 inches, upholstered in Corduroy or Velour, good tufting and fringe around bottom,full spring &ri CA edge, onl Q I ,OV No. good Vmd Lounge, antique ba:k and frame, cotton mattreas over springs, large enough for two people, to AC Covered fa JJrussel carpet, only uOiUV in ra Corduroy or Valour,.,..,....,.,......., iparavU Bargains jn Easy Rockers No.ll7-Solid Oak Kocker, leatlnr cobbler seat, full size, finely finish ed In antique oak or birch mahog any, A beauty and j2 09 'Ki maw 7" '11 1 it MkaV' , ' J ToV N. I2-0V. " The best Ifammrx'k made. Ofmn weave, assorted colors,concenled sproiid er. With valance f 1.50 to 13.25; with out valance 00c. to fl.50. Hue these goods before buying. Our new Woven Wire Hammock will not rust, need not be taken in at night; United (States bought 5,000 for nrmv in Cuba; our price only f 1.00 and f 2.00. You Dcn't Have to Clean a Leonard Cleanable Itefrigorator with a hose. It isn't made that way. All purts easily removed and cleaned. The beat l!4rlger ator on the market today. More late improvements, better constructed and jnat as cheap as any other good make. We show twenty sizes and style, single or double door. Any price you want to pay. Ask for cutulogue. No. 120-SoIld Oak Rocker, finely finished, Very neat and an all around good chair. A bargain at $3.50 No. 121-IIere is a ilocker that will please you. Kolid oak, leather seat, a handsome chair, very strong and comfort- Jjj CjQ r r:aV.'.'fi"':. V x Our Spring Carpets Are meeting with a splendid sale. Better look over tbe stock while it I still complete. We will surprise you with our prices. We have unusual fuel!- l tie lor carpet buying and we give our customer tbe boned t of the discounts which we aecure. Hetid for anrnrihia utirl price. AH carpeta cut and matched. ("Til: . . fi 1 V ' A A New Lot of CHINAWARE H Just Reccivi L Our new American China I in, l'jjh piece sets Just as good as liaviland, e d only 112,00. This dopartmeut I fill d with dainty tableware in beautiful pi -terns and only cost a trifle more th n the old style iron stone china; but wh it a difference in looks! QJ We issued a new Catalogue this spring. It's the lurgeat and bust illus trated guide to economy ever sent out from our store, Drop us a postal card and we'll scuI It to you. Home things in this little bodk will mirnriufl vnu. If Vfin rion'r find (nut wlinr. vim u'nnt. urllu In na Kend us a mail order. We nay the freight on t " orders 100 milos. Sen! for anything you want in good outnido our lino; we keep a city buy.f for that purtKjee, We can furnish your house complete from cellnl garret. ar , UJ CO M r i iin t Wit at a n. a a 1 "Uierri' are nine " ana an r.ntTnrise runner is what vou fi " Jnat tli t IiIiilt to aeva fill tliiit fiirlioiia work. miH un flu.nn vnu . in.C afford to be without it. The Is.-st made and only 00c. A Dream of War. The nast rise More me like a dream. Again we are in the great struggle for national life. We heur the sounds of preparation tbe music of boisterous drums the silver voices of heroic bugles. We see thousands of OHsemblugi-s, and hour the anneals of orat ors; we see the pale check of women, and the flushed fuces of men, and in th'fe asHemtjiages we see nil tbe dead whose dust we have covered with flowers. We kmc sight of them no more. We are with them when they en list in the grat army of freedom. We Hue them part with those they love. Home are wulkingfor the laat time in quiet, woody pluee. with the jnaidens they adore. We lumr tho whisperings niul the swont vow ol eternal love as ttiov linifurliiirly Part forever. Other are bending over cradles, kissing bube that are asleep. Moinouie receivlug trie blessiugs of old nion. Koine are parting with mother who hold them and press them to their hearts ugniu and again, and say nothing. And some are talking with wives, and endeavoring with brave words, spoken In tho old tonus, to drive from their heart the awful fear. W aee them part. We see the wile standing in the door with the twist in her arms standing iu ths sunlight eobbing-nt the turu ol the roml a liann wove sue niiawers by holding high in tier arma ths child, lis is gone, and forever, Ws aee them nil a they nmn li i-roinny nny under the tlitiiiiting tlugs, km'piiig time to the grand, wild innate ol war iiiiirihliig down the atreeta of the gr at rlHwt tlirouull the towiia nun airoaa the prairies down to the field ol glory, ti d. and to die for tha eternal rmht. We go with them, one and all. are by their aide on all the gory ItehW In all the lnpitula of pulu-im all the wtMtry man-has. Wsara with lhin In rat lue running with blttod-ia tha lur Maaof ftilda. V are with lhni nH rim tending luiata, unable to lutiva, wildallh thiral, tha hie ebbing all awsy aiming the illietd bataa, a e llu'iii pltrrad by balla and torn with abulia, la tha Irene lie, by lurl. and l tl,a aliirlaln.l id Id tliatg. lra imu a niii lrm, wila n-tvra ol all. Va at with Iheiit lit tha prteune ul batnnl and bttitiiia, human h ia water 111 w bat U.y t udarad a era at bom tha ataa itiiua Uat tln-y are da.. IWaa tha RiitldeM la tha at.a.bia td br Brat aitftiai, a a tha alUft b t td Ut old toaa txiwed ana tha Ut V'M 1 .a a'xwa at il4. Ihayditd Imi lilu thaw dia l Uf tta. IhaV sr at rai. 1aj alwn la tKatsa t tbrjr aia U It, Ma Iff tha It thaf ratoJ-fv! ataia ba, tihd?t the aWia piiw. th" ! itmbaas lha tarll atlUia, and lb li.l,f.'ll at tlluaa. IhtV aUwt battaiatll tht alia iua td tha vluaa, vafaW al'ka nl BHuaUiaa or sMrm, ai a la Is d ia Wa fl td li al, I alia may raw r4 w tlttitWv waie-lh-V are at Ilnaaat 11, hulta'lli i it tj tMlTi7ni i v i j. Iltiwataf tat kief In Ihlell !! lb Mllirs if tb liillipiiiar ntiaHjf may t-a, tby imI. not wlta trwta I t LaiaitatUrat a jfta, Itaia at ta tl.a IbtlipplHt Utwarai i.0iXt.08 an I t.'M ii iil-tatli)f f tiaiiiik, ScMii tialf tbla eiimln-t UbaUt l.tMwa, tb pifavipal UUad t tt., irr.iir, Tli,. 'rtifrfilu ttf f.liy.in ft f a u cojiper colored peofile,, ami, like all people of the Malay family, arc abort of hid turf. The Tugnla me the most lulvuiKi-il niul hillueiiti.il clement In ttie tvhoic jiopiilutioii ol tin: lslund. Tlnrc ore a great many very intelli gent ami ,'iiiiliitioiiH men among them men who got their start in the schools cHtnlilislu-il liv the monnatii? rriars whom- poniu-ai (ioininat.ions : i..... ,.e J ill llinil 19 ,,ui- ,i i ictiiin ,:n whicli have given rise to the present i. -ri... 'i- i , i, .,!,, Ilinilliri il'fii, I III- l.i.iir ti i v un jiiuun I.imiiu td ll... I l.in.'k., f.i.,1 .t ;i fin in nml more easily controlleil ami less ii.. i .1... i..,,.. i 1 1 nil mi 1 1( iiii-jHini-u iiiiil in, i.iiLi-i, 'I'l.i... I il.,.i' twit . . a . r.. Ik' t . i.i,. , . tt 1 .1,. i, discipline when ihey hate eoiiflilence ill and resM-et for their leaders mid advisers is etiilem-eil liy the fact, that for owr u year in-nerai .iguinaiiio, tl,,.lr ii, Ii nml Ii. ,li,,. il l..nil,.r linn iiIiIm In maiiitaiii (.'hoi I order ami compnru-titt-ly good discipline unions his -10,-imsi In .'.D.iMio fi,(,M-rs, nml under clr ciniistaiiees thei'e I'haos mid disorder tvoulil le the must natural foiiilltlon. I tun not li sentimentalist nut the sort of man to go lulu ecstasiea of da li(.'lit oter the profuse MiliteiisM and L,. lull (lur l.f flu, .1 11 1 ill , iaM. llllt I IlllVfl oliHi-rted ill the lending itn-ii nml tvo- men it rliiit inlnt,' l,V couileous inuiilier, Sueh I'liaraeti-rint ii-N ait rudeiiess, na .iiiniil Imi nr linUti-r,iiiHfi.B lire iitlrn- Iv liii ltliig iu their temperainelit.l'roin "tthal mi Min i Iran Miw in tne I nil li.i.iii.. " In .I.iki i.h I'. MhiiiiK. In 111- i lliiill MiMithl.V i-tett nf tietietta fur I une. Take th tansrr-siissT I year, 11.00. a Don't Ship Your Wool until you novo corresponded with ua. Wr think h can demooatraU) to you that thlK courw will bm to your Intermit. Wo are la a po sition to moll your product dlroot to tho mmnufMOluror heuiusti we ar tha luruest humlli-ra of wool in the west, and alwaya Imve a auflldi nt atock to mK hla deiuanila, Ws Make Liberal Advances on Consignment! and c!mrK! orjly at tho ralo of 6 por cent. Intmroat per annum on the mine. We f urulxh aaeka f n-e to our cuaUjiaera. Our Circular Loltar kmmpa you poatad on tha markoU Write for It and other ;luWra on thu Hit uiitiou. SILBERMAN BROS. MiU.sVmuT, CHICAGOf ILL' BO Ylaftt IXPIRIlhCI ME lv ' Taei Ma Ditiaaa CtvataiaMTt At. . ! lla llls.t aa4 .laMii-ti- awaf anua't "4, .t .4-i..M fa itaii-rf aa tl.,.i.lt-. to .a akif I .-il.t J'-" ft Ma li, ,,.i i i.m in t- t. J a.i ka l. I .,..a Uua I'.,-. -a M.i. S ttaaaiit u 4aa nt ' ' HI la Sckntlflc Jlncrlcan. ( ta. a.it Ulwa4a . ! aa t.... .1 ai .. . t a a t-. . - aa. It. OM aa. aaaa-t-a-ax h) Omaha iVrlcMterald a aa tal-H l $4 per year In advanco aal.lluM adl W taatw t tla lata. mUI aa. at iaa aa H taal rft fih iw S! nr fjJt r lis i t ii"'-T itxt-i . V " f 1- M 1 aa w M V UflV NEBRASKAHAY CO, UUlnl U Hay, Grain and MIH Feeds, Bale-TV Hth tnd Niohokj Bti - - OMAHA, N7 ANDY CATHARTIC m . CURtCOHSTIPATIOH ,fl .?r,.tlf YX'l ALL IBSOLUTELT CCIRAHTEED 1? I"?. v -"-. .a u. i.ai i aunvuviuwi V V t m it ,. m k , aataiaifailav Saaa ataa.4b.aMrf taM fcl. l HI l.t."iawaa a-laZ J.,m VaaTI. a.t WEAK UEN CURIO aj iOLwsi loritftti m raaw a ta a, - ., Im .. .1 I ..a l t . . ta t aa aaa. a. a, .,i,,i a. u f4 ta -aa aal(.-a aalt tlaMwa m-- a a t ,il ,!", ' klaTH tsa Naaataat li-ratniT Ua aritiag Uimt a4itMr. SYPHILIS BAD BLOOD f, a.-. aMt tf ta . aa I ... .at t!i a.ai.-a.t aia t ' Wa, t' a-a Miaj aa ttiN' MAaaVf tta - t r . fv. , i t sm7 000. ( t.ai. tr-i yaawaavtn Maat, MERCHANTS DINING IIALL.i OOCorncr Itth and l Sts., Lincoln, Nt,0 GOOD MEJALSlOo