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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1899)
April 13, 1899 THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT. J Naturalization The act of receiving an alien the rights and priveleges of a etitution of the United State vesta In congren the -elusive power 10 establish a uniform rule of naturalisation, persons i age (old maids excluded) may be naturalized with their resident .ninor chlldrenupon taking an oath to support the constitution ol tb United States. TAtfrflaiadoesen'Mruw the line quit so close. You are welcome to our store at any time regardless roar looks', age, nationality, color or religious belief, democrat, welcome to The Nebraska and Inves? yonr money m doming. ve pay the highest Interest on money invested in our Hoe. If yoa'r not satis fied with your Investment, you get yonr money back. If you find It Inconvenient to visit Omaha send for one of our catalogues you'll get lust as irood service as if you clothing is beyond a doubt the our prices are beyond a docbt almya-VIo presumption, no broad gogue notions and vt lot Nebraska. - jtl From the ' reports ' that are coming across the ocean it seems that if any of our people propose to emmigrate to a country where they can get cheap farm ing lands, the place to go to is England. They need not be In any hurry however to rush off, for if they only wait a few years they can get plenty of It around Lincoln when ever the county treasurer takes a notion to collect the back taxes, flood farming lands with improvements so much ahead of any thing that a bug eater ever saw that be would know bow to estimate them, can be bought in Eng land for 915 an acre. tuu g0d ttand ard did it. Mr. John Evans, of Negunda, Neb., in renewing bis subscription, says: "I think the paper has improved greatly under "its present editor, and that it Is pursu ing the right policy in standing up for its friends and giving hot shot to the enemy. I am also highly pleased with , Governor Poynter's veto of the supreme court commission, and glad to see the tables turned for once and have a farm er governor down the lawyers." A. J. Graves, writing from Cbrlstianna,Tenn., says: "I am a great admirer of the In dependent, and am also much interested ' in Nebraska politics. I have been a pop from the organization of the party. I ' recently bad the pleasure of listening to v that matchless orator, Nebraska's most ,; distinguished citizen, W. J, Bryan (beg ' pardon; I forgot J. Sterling Morton.)" Hardy's Column. . . .. i;. The Veto Oil in Kansas Republican Leaders Coal in July Wars and Rumors Nile Dam Tunnel the Alps Seed Time Slippery Pavement Legislation That Sticks Saloon 1 Voters. -, ' , ' , ' nit looks a little as though our gov ernor was getting somewhat too flush with his veto power. What if the legis lature did pass a lie, it would have pleosod the whole republican host to have bad tbe governor join them. It Hay ward had been governor he would have signed a dozen such resolutions. It is queer that not a single republican Caper dares to state the reason glvn y tbe governor for the veto. They all nay it was because he did not want tbe Itebraska boys honored. It may be that the Standard Oil com psny Has struck a snag. A company with a quarter billion caplto! has been organlsd at Independence, Kansas, a nunarea thousnud acres of rlcn oil land have btwn Im of the Ckernke Indians, several well sunk and everything looks like competition. Hut the standard oil company may own it all in six months. It will all go into the trust just as our beet sugar has and we will bars to pay 'w York prices with freight from New lork to Lincoln added. It appears that John Watson, the grvot riulillriB statesman bos takta trip tor his health tearing that h might UcalM apon twoerv tee mtforntii-at. What will the party da haaii lUir leading etatainarralM ay. Have toey any tlnttwr to nil their pi,'? After tkl. Iks home tor the IrWajVaw will fall tula the litic cauldron, the nwa wui rort the rradla na4 tkrw burn hdr4 ear load ol eoat is lU nioatkol Jily. A Mwrltr, I t a lhy have ia law Uaa gul at will U U tUt a.l i k gl tlrus aantl, while awlfirttptl4t hvitwil btoltt4. Wsrw aa4 ruatur ut ware. Mewaal t bwiat utt with Ik w ajraedy ak,UkM f.a4 feia4aa4 tweniaay al oiu-e4 aaotk , o tsrw WHtre taJa4 la ike tVi It Newtt la a wr ik tat'tor ta44wkfc i bar tie lsrtt Tb oWtj e.4 t 4m Ik .t 1 r!- 1.1 (ta IS tt afc-nW m Xlak tM 4 atNMf a4 ttM irM lk way thaw la war, A4 tk bat Wlt en a4 Ik tkr4 ! lkrok is Xtm, tnU N twwM(4 4 atw ia a-. taa t x iato the condition ami Investing him with natural born subjact or jltisen. . Tbeoon- republican; pop or otherwise you are wers hew In person. Our line of Spring moi oomplete ol any house in the west, the lowest. Beat service to the public oonoelt, simply your store, a store with upward tend, a good store for you nd v. ' even have a shin canal across the isth mus. What is there in shape of natural improvement on this continent to brag about any way? Now is the seed time for tbe farmer and If be Is wise be will start a garden as well as a cornfield, lie will decorate tbe front yard with flowers and the back yard with fruit trees. We pity the fam ily that lives on bread and hog, A fresh garden is so much better than anything in cans or dried. We bad quite a fair sample test of our little asnnalt pavement the other morn ing We saw four horses fall in less than twenty minutes. Doodle may tempt some of our citizens to favor more such walk. Omaha begins to see the beauties of keeping such pavement in repair, Tbe legielation done by the employees two years airo seems to stick, Tbe sal arles cut down by the legislaeure don't stay cut. Heveral thousand dollars sup. posed to have been saved will all have to be paid according to legal authority, It Is bard for reformers to reform. Every voter in Lincoln, except 180, voted to continue the saloon providing ouch one puts a thousand dollars Into the school fund. The two excise com missioners do nothing else only to grant licenses. We must conclude that nine- tenths of tbe voting church members are in love and sympathy with drunkard lactones. PANAiTY OF CONQUEST ,- , We are mad growu mad in tbe race for gold. . We are drunk with the wine of train. The truths our fathers proclaimed of old ' We spurn with a high disdain, But while the conqnerer'e race we run, Our rulers should not forget i That tbe God who reigned over Dabylon is tne uoa wno is reigning yet. Should we tread in the paths of tyranny, nor reckon tne tyrant s cost? Who taketh another's liberty, His freedom is also lost. Would we win as the strong have won, ' Make ready to pay the debt. For the God who reigned over Babylon Is the God who is reigning yet. ' The ruins of dynasties passed away ' In eloquent silence lie; And tbe doepots fate is tbe same today mat it was in tne days gone bye, Agaiustall wrong and injustice done ' A rigid account is set. For the God who reigned over Babylon Is the God who is reigning yet. Tbe laws of right nre eternal laws. Tbe judgments of truth are true. My greed-blind masters, I bid you pause And look at the work yon do. Ton bind with shackles your follow man, Your bands with blood are wet. And tbe Gon who reigned over Babylon Is tbe God who is reigning yet. J. A. KOHCIITON. ' Aft Awful ABrrh!t. The following Is a further extract from Senator Hoar's letter which, was not published in thedispatcheein the pluto cratic papers: , "The blood of the slaughtered Fill ptuiM, the kiood and the wasted Ittt of our 0a soldiers is upon the beads of those who bats undertaken to buy a people In the market like sheep or to treat tbom as litwfui prii and booty (4 war, tolmptMatorsait0a ibent without th4reott- ao4 to tramp! ssiWr toot not uuiy th po) ol is I'htlipiMn llsil, bat Ike principle up n which tb AoMVirwn rrpuMie ttaelt Itmtiaaia-, rWwor Hour rob to V pi-bj ol the eouatry tar4 t'yLa -J tb tnwi4vat's dwlrtlui that asy w.'V fn4ttt u r ar wonM Sewo 4.riiu," a oa. "1h Ut t fitiktvowMMMa and jnelw Mi akiew tk grA trm Aottrfc-aa lfak'Mt4 ha4i Ik end, I aw .r, wi I t at aiMi N.rliU t UtiU1 I f J i4 ltttgiit m Cxste 4stM. Ill Is y nUr, ioOy f. It t tie w a m Owrlr4 it ta UK It M'4 tMM Niihaw Mf KiaWy Iviskf wsvt ro ttmtr kiaUuii Ata l.iaovta. 1 wily wr 4 .' -a tk Aamt at tiia 1 t tw era, ss4 !. k,ihM t f M a Mil ttt Ik gf 04, " It ) wast I Win Hr'. I tea w (W Ul?t iirtarit'lM I aaa 1eki4 1 '" I THE MODERN CAESAR. Capital has Brought na Pac to Fac With ' Power Greater than Ceaaar Exercised, 'Any system that rests upon special privileges, that has a privileged class, is a system that has in it all the elements of corruption and destruction. A privil eged or a ruled class Is the seed that has been the destruction of every civilization. Special privileged have been the poison which has killed svery civilization that bos come into the world, and they are the poisons that are eating outthe viril ity and manhood of our civilization. "Power can reside only in the common life. Any sort of a system, political or religious, which places men under the rule of other men is elementally immor. al. Where, then, must it reside in this day? There was a time when power rai ded in tbe throne, when it was vested in the sovereigns, but today it is not the divine right of kings; it is tbe divine right of privately owned public property that we have to deal with. In modern civilization property Is uonorete power. All legislation, all powers of judiciary have to do with property. Property centralizes power. The kings are gone, People are no longer afraid of creeds, bat property, which De Tooqusville long ago said would give to America the worst despotism it ever knew, today brings as face to face again with the old problem of absolutism, for the monopolist of 1890 Is simply Caesar come down through state and church to land Anally upon his olidest basis upon tbe face of God's earth, which belongs to the people. Un less we have democraoy in natural re sources their can never be religious or political democracy. ' I would say a word aneut the modem 'moral crusade' extant in suub cities as Chicago and New York. Crusades against those who are already helpless victims of the existing order are simply ghostly iu their immorality and damnable in their moral ignorance. If preachers would crusade against gambling let them commence with tbe gamblers in their own pews, and not with tbe souls that are tbe inevitable grist of latter-day civilization's mills. 1 agree with tbe protest against gambling, but let these crusaders look into their own pews some unday morning to discover, lot ns say, an Imaginary gambler one wbo has waxed rich through franchises or one wbo, through real estate gambling, which is the most vicious of all gambling bad invested funds to raise nothing up on bis land except tbe devil. Think of bow tbe people bod toiled and created bis land values for him and how be bad endowod pretty nearly every college ia the west with the profits tbe people earned, and had been enshrined as a patrou saint in that church, or fn this doctriue of divinity. I would say this gambler bad debauched every education al institution, tbe whole religious de nomination, the manhood of every teacher and preacher and every thought in this western civilization. If we are to attack civil evils, then, attack them at the root. Jiegin to attack gambling where gambling begins." Prof, llerron. MANLY COURAGE. Kansas appropriated $150,000 for her soldier boys and pays tbem each f 5. a month In addition to the f 10.60 a month they get from Uncle Sam. The fusion members of the legislature and Gov. Poynter wanted an appropriation of 90.000 to give to our soldier boys a paltry three dollars for spending money. Tbe republicans killed the bill and then passed a long winded set of resolutions coinmendiug McKinley and his war of aggression and appropriated two thous and dollars to have tbem cabeled to Manila. Gov. Poynter objected to giv ing the soldier boys a stone when they anked for brtad so with manly courage vetoed the joint resolution. Petersburg Index. . , M' KIN LEY'S WAR. Editor Independent: , ' 1 What will history say of blm? ,Wiil they call him the just? During our war with England George III. might say: "I glory in the name of Britain." But his fatal blindness caused him to lose Amer icaand the American war was disas- trous, ben t ranee came to our help did she want to take America on the plea of setting up a stable government? The Philippines are about in the same condition as America was then. Tyran nical acta ana opprMwion ol tne people t. - . -J . , . !:!: : a. . T . . ai v nun urui iub r iimiuua iu war WILD Spain. Spain was always t tyrant to ber colonies. Money or I will slaughter you has been her anclout cry and so it U today. 1 thought this war was tor ha. maulty, but MeKinley wants to make it a war of couqueet and sxpausion. Me Kiuley wants a little more land and a few uior tax to keep up an army and navy and make a few more plows ua th imy-rolls for ixitttioan. Tbe last sou. grwea was ant euounh. Jut think ol It! w ho pajs tb tatu? On billion and hall! And still they want more boodl Who tvr board ol a coetittered nation rotting Jo,iMH),tHMI lor wnat they did not own? What ha Ueotol th Mow ro doctrine? Has it twwuuMi asvoa.tl' tuttoaal like aarlj all th rl ol th I? Il took lik tkia war I lur th f- k aa wkoeaa go there and lord it or Is aatifM jv.t as th Ht4i.fc did au4 oy mI aa army aa4 navy to klp lkm. I4 tk oluatN know k tk-y alktm tkat tsy wr ta ga and thl tkuaw poor aatit ihmx nut, ky wt to hi Ik native wba W tk jut. Ok! tit-etf what lxrOMiattt4 in tk Sam. It kr K a 'tl ti4 wku VaW with a'l alkk ket wilt k tk 4ow t4 ti ol oar slat. Wkat wilt ha 4 with IktM wki UraMwl rutiwa taw P L3 Wt havt a ium curt. Taken inUrnilly. PUmnt. Cotti nothing to try it! Deter irtlvt DookUt FREE. latt Pill Co., IIscqIi, l which before it rotted was as tough as leather and when it rotted smelt from tbe Atlantic to the Paciflcl It is said that tbe elder Pitt, the English states man, in conversation with his son about tbe nation going under the gold stand ard said: "Well, my boy, you have made me rich, but you have ruined your na tion." i . - . . , How great McKinley felt when he made bis expansion speech. But tbe Monroe doctriue be laid aside. There were no bonds in that for tbe bondhold ers. McKinley prosperity 1 How grand it sounds to the starving . humanity of this country! Ah! my poor republican old soldiers They are not all dead, but a few more years will land tbem Iu tbeir graves and then they will not have Mc Kinley expansion. When war Is pro claimed and danger is nigh "God and the volunteers" is the people's cry. But when peace Is proclaimed and all things are righted, God is forgotten nnd the volunteer slighted. Then comes the day of tbe bondholders. They are never for gotten. Taffy for the volunteers and bonds (or the bondholders. Old SqLDiER. If you are going to buy a set of har ness this spring don't do so until you send to J. L. Woodwortb, 1318 O St., Lincoln, Nebr,, and get a catalogue, DOUBLING DIFFERENCE I learned when a boy at school f that old mathematical axiom that when you double sums you double tbe differences. That twice two is four and tbe difference between two and four is two; and that twio four is eight, and tbe difference be tween four and eight Is four. Apply tbs same reasoning here, and you see that it does not make any difference whether it is little or much it will be tbe same in result. If a man works for a dollar a day for thirty days, he will receive 80 and when he pays 15 a barrel for flour he will have f 25 left. But you will say that if be works for 2 a day be receives f 00, and if be pays flO a barrel for flour bs would be no bettsroff. Now, if he worked for $1 a day, and paid f 5 a bar rel for flour, he has 25 left; and when he has worked thirty days at 2 a day and paid 1 10 for hit barrel of flour he has $50 left, has be not? Now, in which case Is be better off? It would not make so much difference if all men were out of debt and paying cash, but there are 132,000,000,000 of indebtedness in the United States, national, state and cor poration, municipal and private, with 13,000,000.000 as the total gold ol the whole world. How are we going to pay off this debt? Bo you want to double it? You carry out your designs to make sil ver a mere legal tender for sums of $5, which are your designs, and which you do not hesitate privately to avow you divide tbe moaey, and just as sure as twice two Is four you have doubled the debt of evry debtor. J. C. Sibley la tbe House of ilupresentatives, Aug. 18, 1803. BillmeyerA Salder of this city seem to be be determined to hold the buggy and wheel trade. They sold more goods iu these lines lost year than any other bouse iu)Lincoln, and have just unloaded two cars of.buggie for tbe spring trade. Tbey handle nothing but tbe best brands of goods ' and guarantee everything nlil. 'V GET THE (FACTS . : 1 I will now write you a few .linos of friendly criticism. You writs f to Milton F. Harris as though we ought to look to tbe Independent for our conclusions and tbey should coincide with yours. That savors entirely too much of old partyism. I take and read tbe Semi-weekly State Journal. I never have to aski an old line republican hW opinion, I just go to tbe Journal, tbey all echo.what I find there. Now my views are that we should get the facts from them and form our own conclusions. So far as I saw there was not one particle of the evidence in the Cornell cane ever published Iu the Ia dependent. 1 saw most of it in the Journal and on the patent insides of the Humboldt Enterprise. Of course after reading the evidence no one could oould come to any other conclusion than the one you did. How about the democrats and the Omaha World-Herald? Should tbey take that as their absolute author ity? 1 believe I read In that advice to Cornell to resigu or he would be im peached. I do not think they ever ex pected to find anything against Cornell, lie baa been the one that tbe opposition jampd on to from the start and he ia the only farmer who left the plow ol tbe whole lot, further the bondsmen are largely his neighbors who, lik bimaell, are used to bard nisuuul labor. My candid opinion i that they hop4 to stamped hi bondsmen. It Llchty had wanted to reform th oilliv, as hs claim, hs has ns snouah to know ths parts mot likely to influence an officer would be hi Intimate friends and th (acted signing tbs bond is prima facia evidence of ucb friendship. I am ia a position to know that Mr, Licoty vr ones hinted to hi Uadmw thai tnr was any Ikmg crvKikd la Ik oftlx. 1 bar not yvt th coramiM' rKtrt bat would judg rth would bat la bat omiil ia il. Hay, did th republican ratek a tartar la )'aruMr Kara? 1 b afraid h will xl pnk4 lot opposing a igr boast? "C23G3 Hell by tki time t gua ju ar lirvd i 1 will flow. I aw Voar Iralf, Utfttu Wtrii. Tb portion tak'A by Mr, Watkla is eUvllly rigkl. Tk j toda U to tHktrU as ltk form yosr oas )!? oMnt, Tb ls-)tHikt woald ha bwa ualy too gUJ to- kaf nw4 alt tb mi4o la tk i ei rMi bwt It I nifv Al tolsata, ttfkt pg wwkty, A4 It wm Masittly lutpMMitO bx it t. kp an it ntkr 4prtavat sa l 4a l, Ike Mitor ba4 tn HU abort -ar ea a4 gl flt. As hMttvry H( 'U ka k OMWtklg ,t tb -!' twr Ik last i! ut year, bs tViasktlt walr figkl la gl tkbk hi4-w4 tiaUit a Ik abjt kkb lky r tw to A4pt 0 tpw. m FILIPINOS WAsniNOTON, April JlAdmiral Dewey has written to the Secretary of the Navy as follows respecting the ca pabilities of the Filipinos: "Manila, Feb. S3, 1SU9. The good effects, politically, of - taking the na tives into tbe service of the govern ment have not been lost sight of, and from the first large numbers of them have been employed at the Cavlte na- J 1 1 1 1 . 1 I J T . 1 . vbi Biawuu am niocuuuics ana inuorom In coaling and in manning launches and tugs. . ", ' -: "I regret to state that ths latter ex periment has been only a partial suc cess, as nearly all of the mechanics and laborers left on the outbreak of hostilities between the United States and tho Filipinos and are now believed to be in Filipino ranks. I am unable to say how much of this was dun to in timidation and forcible impressment into the army by the so-oalled Filipino republic, but from ths statement of some few who returnod, and from the faot that nearly all of those who live in the coal lighters and turrets, that Is, tinder our Immediate protection, have remained, it would appear that intimidation was a large faotor in the disappearance of workmen. It is well known that the Agulnaldo govern ment is a severe military despotism. "Although under the rule of the United States the character of tbo na tives will certainly improve, a sudden change is not to bo expected. A few of them might bo employed on trans ports and vessels of that kind) Indeed, the Filipino quartermasters who have been serving on tho Nanehang and Zaflro, slnoo the purchase of these vessels, have always been satisfactory, but beoause of their long association with Americans and Englishmen, they belong to a class apart from tho great majority." SECOND INCREASE IN WAGES, Tbr Oompanla ftapaat an Aavan Work for Bfor Idl naa. , Pottstoww, Po., April 13. Tho pud lers of Potts Bros.' Iron company and of tbo lower works of the Glasgow Iron company have been notified of an increase in thoir wages from 93.30 to 82.75 a day, to take effect May 1. Lebanon, Pa., April 13. The Penn sylvania Bolt and Nut works and tho East Lebanon Iron company have posted notices of a second increase of 10 per cent in the wages of their em ployes, to take effect May 1. A Large Foroa Said to Da Naedad. New Yobk, April 13. A dispatch to tho Now York World from Manila ssys: While It is probable that there is an ond to the big en gagements In tho Philippines be tween tho Americans, and Filipinos, tho war is not at an end by any means. It Is tho universal opinion among army men hero that it will re quire tbo presence of 110,000 American troops to occupy the territory that has been taken And to keep open eommun ication among tho islands. Tb Vatl Was Ship Afloat Loxdon, April 13. The Albatross, a new typo of torpedo boat destroyer just built at tho yards of Thornycroft A Co., at Chlswiok, has attained a speed of thirty-threo knots an hour, or thirty-eight miles, making this reoord on her trial trip, with the ad miralty officials on board. This is the highest speed reached by any war vessel. The destroyer is 23? feet long and SI feet in the beam, with a drengbt of eight and one-half feet Sw Thorn (or British Msnafetarr. Nw York, April 13. The Cooke lo comotive works of Paterson, N. J., have received a contract for the con struction of five locomotives for the Barry railway of Wales. English man ufacturers competed in tho bidding. Loudon, April 13. An Important engineering firm at Sheffield has just placed a large order for heavy machin ery In the United States. Tbe British makers could not promise sufficiently quick delivery. Ottawa Win Croat William Jaw.lL ' LiBiBTT, Ma, April 13. The debate Monday nlgbt between representatives of tbo University of Ottawa, Kan., and William Jewell college, was won by tho university, with th affirmative of the question, "Resolved, That tho Evils of Competition ArsUrester Than th Benefit." Urfc i'lMMllnf SImbi Sank. Malta. April U-Tho British sUamer Klngswcll arrlvad her ya Urday and rport biutr ia eolllaloa with th Urk coaster Maria, la th Mediterranean, off tho coast of Tri poli Th Maria was sunk. Tho Ktngswsll left Alsandr last woatr far Kapatsrla Mho wm aatajurd H W huiw r !' I' aal. rntLLirssuaa, Kan., April II CfeorUa I'lamb, aa and of Senator tlitiub,di4 har ytrdy at th horn of his dsaghtwr, Mr A. tk 11 r wood. U ws l jr tdd. Market report ft ll ffch 1 1. I ttU. prut M grai. April T1 ' WW m WW a aw-wa, . "W No. 3 r4 kt.n.,.m...-mMM..nf t?s So. 3 spria: wkaat. M i7u No. k4 lml.M,..M.., nT stl. N. 3 kor4 wkt,w..,..WMdi Hf SI 1 fellow urn ' NuV II fallow r . tf WkiW tMt. l till M. S Wktt pata ttontb Oatakav, April tS. IWI StaavW v.-. I i IU ta ft M) Hiatkat 04 hmJt...t,m a H) la & 1 0 Mtb Mitt A4 bakiw..w W IHJ i U Msltaot Ut bvy Hlith Wat la Xowa. Des Mormta, Iowa, April ' 13. Tho Dea Moines, Raccoon, Iowa and Cedar rivers are rising fast and great damago is certain on Uwlaud unless tho weather turns cold and prevents melt Ing tho heavy snows in tho northern part of tho state. There is more snow in the north half. of tho state than on a corresponding date for fifteen years, and it is melting at a terrlflo rate. Railroads are taking every precaution to guard against a loss of bridges. Attaabiaant Afulnii Ladua Ooaapaa. New Yobk, April 19. Tho ohoriffo office has received an attachment for 910,000 against the Joseph Ladne Oold Mining and Development company, , with offices in this city, in favor of Morton C Nichols, for money advanced for stock. Tho company has a capital stook of 15,000,000, and was formed to tako over tho properties of Joseph La- ' due, known as tho "Founder of Daw son City." Smith Sea tb Light ; Jirriiuov CiTtf, Mo., April 13. Th , House killed tho bill Introduced by Mr. Smith, of McDonald, prohibiting tho sal of canned goods other than thoso marked with tho data of tho year when canned. , ' Da Stolaas Plnraban Slrlk. Dm Moinks, Iowa, April 13. Th plumbers of Des Moines have struck for An eight hour day. A larger amount of building is doing than over beforo and contractors aro ombar rassed. ' "Keep to Your Place And Your Place will Keep You ' Without good health we cannot keep situations or en joy life Most troubles origi nate in impure blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes the blood rich and healthy, and will help you 4 4 keep your place Bulit UD-"Wa tired out, had no spittle until I took Hood's Barsaparllla. It built me rucht upend I can eat heartily." Em M. IIAQBR, Athol, Mass, Htwd'i I'llli run ltvr tllt th non lrrHsUnp ind only "thartj to'takil witK' Hiwiif'i lMp-rill. WALL PAPER. W. A. BAILEY, 1546 O St, Lincoln, Neb. Our Seeds Grow W have the best seeds this world produce. Ail grass seed sown At th Exposition was famished by ns. Wasn't it fine? Writ for onr free Catalog. Grass, Clover, Timothy, Alfalfa, am MiUt Seeds. The Nebraska Seed Co. 1309 Farnaci St Omaha, Nefcr. DR. nccnciv t TWO 4LV lIOIAtl1 WMTOOAVOaU, Privtta Cinstn V Taat tsstaaa WfartaOMU- IhwkTnaw l'a-k M iaa Mas wa, a 14th ms rsraaa It OMAbLA MBsV W bar a very loo blgb gr4o tkbilknp plana, tka a adwrtiaiag, aad a wo bav a tor lb ltr wilt pat 4 pro a Il thai will iaaatw no aato In A ry abort tin, 1t tMtraaM is ata4 by tk HtktlUr I'Uaa Co. ettir ra. III., and rri wit It a gi rl for at , 111 A doabW aawr4 "mw ekoMw t4 la Ualsat, lak,of klakogaay, rWa aad titki,4 o !, ttrtr4 bra ral, 4oU r Mti Atftioa, tltwloa li wr4 wttb hilt Mgag Ml Vk Ik eatur Wtdtb at tk iMWaataet. Haia4 oarttag w olMlar aa4 t4a. la gra4 o i f a4Way kr. I'iaviy aawk4 a 4 la (Hw, daily tttsiM bf roar, tb tttoM bt l ihwi ttiy 4 mm m mm by any mm U:tH al tki T fagaMir rU4 irik4 tk - lo IU bat no aro not to tbo btMiaaa a4 mmswI mm it wnrwtt, bat 4kW4 ta rll HOI tsk a wt Mvar) tio rwaaiof mh bf A4 lt) ta KitlaaJ. U. a4 It I Mm, (law skiwa mmi w.k sk.i at Ut m-- Hbt a u, ion ti hi. ttkat, Mir;w kr, 1