THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE, LINCOLN NEB, SATURDAY, FEB., 21. 1891.
H0N.J0pH.P0WERS
DEMANbs JUSTICE.
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 16, 1891.
To the Senators and Members of the
House of Representatives of the State
of K ebraska in Legislature Assembled.
Gentlemen: At the general election
held in this state on the fourth day df
November, 1890, I was a candidate for
the office of governor, and believe
that I received a plurality of all the
legal votes cast for that office. Soon
after the election representations and
demands began to come to me from all
parts aad from all political parties of
the state, convincing me that the Inde
pendent voters, and a large part of the
other voters of the state, believed that I
was honestly and legally elected, and I
was led to believe that at least three
, fifths of the voters demanded that I
1 should contest the assumed election of
James E. Boyd. In compliance with
this demand and not from my own per
sonal choice, I commenced a contest
lor the office-. I have endeavored in all
respects to comply with the require
ments of the constitution and lavrs of
the state ' in regard to such a
contest. I have collected testi
mony, at great trouble and ex
pense in regard to the case, have
taken every precaution to secure fair
ness and impartiality in taking and re
cording the same, and have deposited it
in the office of the secretary of state,
where it has been within your reach and
subject to your examination since the
first day of the assembling of your hon
orable body.
Over five weeks have now elapsed. I
have not been permitted, either by at
torney, or in person, to present my case.
You permitted James E. Boyd, by attor
ney to present a protest against con
sidering the case, and to file said protest
with the minutes of the joint conven
tion. Why is thisf The constitution
required that you should on the organi
zation of the legislature, immediately
meet in joint convention and open and
publish the returns irom the !f erent
counties, and declare the person having
the highest number of votes (in those re
turns) for the offices duly elected. Have
you done so? Did you canvass those
returns? If not, why not. Have you re
pealed the law which required in direct
terms that you shall do so? Is it not a
fact that the declaration of who was
elected governor of this state on the
fourth day of last November rests alone
on the abstract made by the secretary
of state from duplicates, said abstract
only being for your assistance in can
vassing the original returns,' and said
duplicate never having heen com
pared by you, or your presiding officer,
to demonstrate that they agreed with
the original returns. -You swore you
would perform your duties. Have you
performed this duty?
The constitution further requires that
contested elections for the executive
offices shall be determined by both
houses of the legislature by joint vote,
in such manner as may be prescribed
by law. The law has prescribed the
manner. When are you going to obey
the constitution and the law in . this
case? Do you say you do not under
stand the law? You asked the supreme
court to instruct you. When are you
going to carry out those instructions?
Perhaps you think it is nothing to me.
rersonally, so far as the honor or au
thority of the office is concerned, that
is true. But do you care nothing for
the rights of the people who elected
me? , Perhaps you think I have no evi
dence. Listen. The secretary of state
said that James E. Boyd received 1,144
more votes than I did. I have proved
that over 3,000 persons were bribed in
Douglas county to vote for . Boyd, and
that over 1,300 of them voted in Omaha
alone. I have proved that in many
precincts in Omaha, in which James E.
Boyd in the aggregate had more than
5,000 majority over me, a system of vot
ing was used which was nofbnly illegal
but was evidently intended to facilitate
repeating and illegal voting. These are
only two counts out of many. But you
may be pressed fo time, so I will not
insist on all the testimony being heard.
Give me two hours to have my
testimony read, and Mr. Boyd all
he asks for rebuttal. But may be you
are afraid my attorneys will take up too
much of , your expensive time, or that
their legal talent and eloquence may
overpower your judgment. If so I am
sorry, for I am no lawyer. But I have
great confidence in the justness of my
cause. Give me one hour to open my
case and one hour in closing, and give
James E. Boyd all the time he wishes.
I say this not in egotism, but because I
wish you to understand that I shall
place no obstacle in the! way of your
performing your duty in "the matter.
Do not think I am assuming to dictate
to you, or that I am growing impatient.
The law gives you nearly two years yet
to perform your duties. But it seems
to indicate that you should perform
'this duty promptly.
Every citizen has a sacred right to
be heard before the judicial tribunal
provided for his relief. You form the
only tribunal having jurisdiction in this
case, and in denying a hearing deny a
sacred right guaranteed to me by the
constitution and the law. ,
Now, in consideration of all these
facts, in my own behalf, in the name of
the voters who elected me, in the name
of the people of this stale, in the name j
of the constitution and the law, iu the
name of justice, in the name of God
whom you called to witness when you
took your oath of office, I demand of
you that you hear my cause and deter
mine my contest.
Very respectfully, your most obedient
servant, JH. Powers.
"SENATOR STANFORD'S SCHEME
IS UNIQUE."
The World-Herald of the 13th has an
article under the above title. W e sup
pose it ment to say "is not unique," for
it goes on to prove that it is not. We
extract: -
"Senator Stanford's currency scheme
does not disprove the axiom that 'there
is nothing new under the sun." A cor
respondent of the San Francisco Argo
naut has discovered one thing more
that the senator's idea is neither new
nor startling even in this country. He
says:
: In 1792 money was so scarce In Pennsylvania
that the assembly authorized the Issue of pa
per money upon landed security, to be repaid
in annual Installments, with 5 per cent inter
est. A loan office was established in the state,
with commissioners whose duty it was to ap
praise land and issue notes to the amount of
one-Tiair its value, on receipt of a bond, or
mortgage, from the owner. Not more than
$300, or less than (30, was to be issued to one
individual
Immediate and general prosperity is
said to have followed the adoption of
this relief plan, but the fact that it lapsed
within a few years destroys its value as
a precedent and raises a suspicion
.'gainst its desirability."
The above bit of history, said to have
been "discovered" by the Argonaut, is
not new to students of the money ques
tion. The expedient was adopted by
Pennsylvania when the wheels of Indus
try were stopped for want of the medium
of exchange. The money thus supplied
set those wheels in motion. Result an
increased production of wealth in all
branches, which exchanged for money
Thus the evil which the expedient was
intended to meet was cured; the mort
gages on which this land currency was
issued were paid and cancelled, and the
money was thus retired. It is a histor
ical fact that this money remained at
par, that it was redeemed (by the pay
ment of the mortgages) dollar for dollar,
and that while it was in circulation it
produced a revenue for Pennsylvania
It is also a historical, fact that this
plan which is now being heralded as
Senator Stanford's proposition was pro
posed by the National Farmers' Alii
ance, in a memorial to Congress,
adopted at its annual meeting held' in
Des Moines in the winter of 1888-89.
This memorial was nearly identical
with the one issued by the Nebraska
State Alliance the same winter.
The World-Herald goes on to say:
"Mr. Sanford'a scheme is a device which is
not necessary. It is based on the idea that
there is difloulty In getting additional cur
rency into circulation."
The above is a mistake. The scheme
is not based on the idea named by the
Herald, but on the other idea which
permeates human nature because of
centuries of misconception as to the na
ture of money, that money must have a
basis of value upon which it is issued, or
must possess an intrinsic value equal to
its face value. The latter idea is being
slowly eliminated, the 85 cent dollar
having been an important agency of
light in this direction. Land currency
makes every . concession to the former.
Land possesses the most unchanging of
all values. From it is produced the reve
nue that makes bonds of value, or buys
the metal out of which money is coined,
As a basis for money it would pour reve
nue into the treasury instead of being a
burden to it.
Again says the Herald:
"There is no reason for any class legislation
to issue money to holders of real estate and
no need for the government to go into the
money loaning Business.
That the issue of money upon land
would be class legislation is the most
absurd of all ideas. The people to whom
this money was, issued would be assum
ing a burden would be placing their
lands under mortgage, which is always
a jeopardy for the benefit of J the bal
ance of the people. If the editor of the
W. H. will take the pains to examine
this idea, as presented by Edward Kel
logg, in Labor and Capital, (Lovell's
Library, price 20 cts.) we think a great
light would dawn upon his mind.
A NEW STORY.
In the Lincoln Weekly Herald of
March 14 will be begun the publication
of a powerful story by J. D. Calhoun,
the well-known newspaper man and
writer. The story deals with that ob
scure and hitherto overlooked feature
of southern life during the war the ex
perience of the private soldier and the
poor citizen. It dispels with vigorous
rudeness the popular glamour with
which so-called chivalry has enveloped
the southern side of the rebellion in
luminous haze and exposes one of its
miserable phases with pitiless fidelity
to facts. The story is written in ' Mr.
Calhoun's strongest vein, and will run
in the Herald for three or four months.
Special subscriptions, four months for
50 cents, will be taken in connection .
Those who wish a new and startling
insight behind the smoke-covered and
blood-begrimed scenes of the war, as
pictured by the average writers of both
history and fiction, should send in their
names and money at once, in time for
the first issue of March 14.
"These waves remind me of the ser
vants I had last year." "So greenP"
"No. Breakers." Figaro.
Very few heart! are ever so badly
broken that a little golden salve, will
not make them better than new.
Bottm Trawler.
NAMES OF THE TRAITORS.
COLLINS, OF GAGE.
TAYLOR, of loupe.
TURNER, OF SALINE,
THE STOCK YARD'S COMBINE.
The effort to bar the American Live
Stock Association, of which the State
Alliance of Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri
and Iowa are stock holders, from mak
ing sales at the Omaha stock yards has
come to a sad ending. The effort was
made by the combined packers of Oma
ha and Chicago," who claimed that the
American Association was transgress
ing the rules of the yard by dividing its
commissions with its patrons, in ac
cordance with its articles of incorpora
tion. The combine was met by a bill
proposed by the agents of the Ameri
can association, to make all Nebraska
stock yards public institutions, and
open for use and sales by all citizens
alike. In the face of this proposition
the combine came down, like Capt.
Scott's coon. But when the legislature
has adjourned it will probably resume
offensive tactics. -. For this reason the
law should be pushed to its passage as
soon as possible. The stock-feeders of
Nebraska and Kansas have a right to
access to markets and shipping facili
ties oa tbeir own soil at least 'equal to
theblgfoar.
THE KNIGHTS.
The state assembly of the K. of L.
was in session the latter part of last
week. Mr. Powderly was present and
made one or two public addresses
which were spoken of as able and in
teresting. The new State Master Workman is
Hon. W. H. Dech of Saunders county,
and the new State Secretary is A. H.
Bigelow of Greeley'county.
Mr. Helvey, late Master Workman,
was expelled after trial, one charge
being that he had attacked brother
members through the press without
bringing charges through the regular
channels. '
We cannot help but think that the
expulsion of Mr. Helvey, who did what
he did openly and above board, and the
leaving untouched several members in
this city who were traitors in the dark,
who received railroad money and trans
portation, and who issued secret cir
culars against nominees on their own
ticket, is a gross injustice. There is a
nest of four or five traitors which will
will have to be cleared out before any
clean work can be expected.
A LARGE LINCOLN BUSINESS.
Very few people know the extent of
the real estate and loan business of Mr.
J. H. McMurtry of this city. Mr. Mc-
Murtry is the most extensive real estate
dealer in this city, and possibly in the
state of Nebraska. He has been in
Lincoln twenty years. He was here
before plums were ripe, but had the
sagacity to see that a good crop was
maturing, and, of course, took large
chances. His good judgment in such
matters has been fully justified in the
advance of property. He has always
had full faith in the future of Lincoln,
and that faith, as everyone knows who
has seen the grand progress of this
city, has been fully justified.
Mr. McMurtry's real estate business
is immense, and has been the means of
bringing a large amount of capital to
this city, and all those who have relied
upon his judgment as to investments
here, are to-day uniformly happy be
cause they have done so.
He also does a heavy loan business,
negotiating all kinds of loans on real
estate, commercial paper, etc., etc.,
and his reputation in such business is
that of an honorable man who does the
square thing, and takes no undue ad
vantage over anyone. He takes espe
cial pains to carefully attend to the in
terests of those who entrust business to
him, ;
The responsible position he occupies
in the business associations of the city
prove the confidence his fellow citizens
have in him.
America and Ireland.
For many years past it has been cus
tomary for political parties in conven
tions to express sympathj-with down
trodden Ireland. That is all right. But
will some one inform us in what way
the poor of Ireland would be benefited
if she was annexed to the United States
as a state of the union and represented
in congress as other states are? The
landlords that now own the soil of Ire
land, would still own it and exact all
the "rinf that they now. do; and the
peasants, from necessity, would pay it
as they now do. The truth is their con
dition would be worse off than it is now:
for as long as they pay the rent, they
can hold their homes, but no such privi
lege is accorded tenants under Ameri
can land laws.
"Uncle Jake."
Jacob Beck t of Burt countyhis
neighbors all call him "Uncle Jake"
delights to puzzle those who oppose his
land, labor and financial schemes with
tho following question:' "What is to
become of that large and ever increas
ing class of people who are entirelv de
pendent on others for employment when
no one needs their services nor will
hire them?" ,
It appears he had a bout not lone
since with Bro. Sprague of the Blair
nepu oilcan. , The Republican says dp
is a, "hard hitler."
Will some body answer Uncle Jake's
question?
THE STOKE;
XKU to Ik O 8Mk
This young nan like a great many
othe' people wanted all be could get
for hit money and aa a matter of course
he came right to oar store and never
got any farther than tho
Shot Department
When we say. wo wo selling boots
and shoes cheaper than anybody, ex
proasea it very mild. Oar pricee can
not bo equaled, a look through oar de
partment will convince yon that what
wo aay ia true for good Straight, Eon
oat Goods, wo lead tho procession.
iAdias' Department.
fine French kid H. T., for $3.00
worth 6.00.
A fine Dongola E. T., for $2.50 worth
Itoo.
A fine Dongola flexible tola for $2.00
worth 13.50.
. LndieV fine kid flexible eole for 11.98
worth $3.00.
Ladiea'fine kid button for $1.75
worth $2.50.
Ladies' fiae Braziliian kid for $1.25
worth $2.00.
Ladies' best Pebble Goat for $1.50
worth $2.50.
Ladiea' best Calf button for $1.76
worth $2.50.
Ladiea' beat Oil Grain for $1.05 worth
$2.00.
Ladiea' boat Kid button for 78o worth
$1.50.
Kiiiea' Department.
Miaaea' fiae Dongola heel and spring
heel for $1.75 worth $2.25.
Miasea' fine Kid heel and spring heel
(or $1.50 worth $2.00.
Miaeea' fine Dongola hel and spring
heel for $1.25 worth $1.75.
Miasea' fine Pebble Goat calf tip
spring heel for $1.55 worth $2.25.
Miasea' fine School shoes all aolid
spring heel for $1.20 worth $1.75.
Miasea fine Oil Grain all solid apring
heel for 98o worth $1.35.
Child'a French Kid aizea 8 to 10
apring heel $1.55 to $2.25.
Child's H. O. Dongola, 8 to 10
apring heel, $1.35 to $2.00.
Child's H. C. Pebble goat, 8 to 10
spring heel, $1.25 to $1.75.
Child's enr kid, 5 to 8, apring heel.
85o to $1.25.
Child's Pebble 5 to 8, 98o to 11.35.
Child's Pebble solar tip 5 to 8, 75o to
$1.10.
A job lot of children's shoes, aizea
from 1 to 8, for 10, 25, aa and ouo.
XXen'a Department
Men's oil grain working shoe for $1,
worth $1.50.
Men's oil grain Cadmore shoe for
$1.35. worth $1.75.
Men's buff conji all aolid ahoe for
$1.15. worth $1.75.
Men's buff calf lace and cong, $1.30,
worth $2.
Men'a buff calf laoe and eong ahoe
for $1.75, worth $2,50.
Men's fine buff call laoe ana cong
ahoe for $2, worth 13.
Men'a fine calf band welt lace and
cong ahoe for $2.20, worth $3.25.
Men'a Eang hand sewed lace and
oeng ahoe for $3, worth $5.
Men'a French calf band sewed ahoe
for $4, worth 6. . ,
Boys' calf button H. C. for $1.75,
worth $2.50.
Boys' calf button for $1.60, worth
$2.25.
Boys' oil grain shoes for $1.25, worth
$2.
Boys' heavy calf for 95o, worth $1.50
China and Crockery Ware.
In this department the same low
prices prevail and wo are sure a visit
will result in one or more purchases.
The department embraces glassware,
crockery and stoneware, lamps and
lamp goods, etc. Bead these prices :
Teacups, 5c; with handle, 6 Jo; coffee
cups, 6 l-4o, with handle, 7c; tea
saucers, 5c; coffee saucers, 6 l-4e;
5-inch plates, 6c; 6 inch plates, 6c;
7-inoh plates, 7c; 8-inch plates, 8jc;
7- inch soup plates, 8c; 6-inch soup
plates, 9c; 8-inch platters, 19o: 9-inch
platters, 24c; 10-inch platters, 29o; 11
inch platters,33c; 12-inch platters, 39c;
14-inch platters. 44c; small bowls (36)
11c; medium bowls (30)r14c; large
bowls (24), 17c; 0-inch round scalloped
vegetable dishes, 14c ; 6-inon round
scalloped vegetable dishes, 19c; 7-inch
round scalloped vegetable dishes, 24c;
8- inch round scalloped vegetable dishes,
29c; 9-ianh round scalloped vegetable
dishes, 33c; 10-inch round scalloped
vegetable dishes, 38c; fine oval pickle
dishes, 16c; 7-inch covered tureen, 54c;
8-inch covered tureen, 63c; No. 36 fancy
shape pitcher, holds one pint, 14?; No.
80 fancy shape pitcher, holds one
quart, 19o; No. 24 fancy shape pitcher,
holds 3 pints, 24c; &?. 12 fancy shape
pitcher, holds 2 qiarts, 33c; No. 6 fan
cy shape pitcher, holds one gallon, 48c;
plain dessert dishes, 4c ; sugar bowls,
89c; large wash pitchers. 39c. This is
the celebrated J. and G. Meakins'
ware and is the best white ironstone
china made on this earth. We have in
stock some rare patterns of Havelin's
decorated dinner and tea sets at right
pneea. We show a few very handsome
decorated porcelain ware that we can
sell as complete dinner or tea aets or
by the single piece. This is a very de
sirable thing to buy, aa yon can have
aa large or small a set as yon please to
begin with and add to it as your purse
allows or your circumstances demand.
Be snre you see this when yon come
in. Oar stock is complete in all de
partments and prices are guaranteed
TELEPHONE NO. 479.
Uaxwell, Sharpe & Ross Co.
1532-34-36-38 East O St, Lincoln.
XaU ortfeis promptly attended to,
THE TREM0NT
Cor. 6th 4 P Sts. Lincoln, rTebraika,
Om blook from B. a U. depot. Mta
hroofou ay Mia sad lit ted by !
trtoij. KlMtrie Mil bell aa ail Modem
MvanteBOM. SM
P. W. COPELAND, Proprietor
2
LINCOLN, NK.
Transit llotsl. N A12th Stresta.
Pesrii Hous3, Q 6 9th Sts.
Ceels 25 Cts. Lodgingr, 25 and 50 Cts.
R. A. HAWLEY, Prap'r. Mtf
m h
101
ALUASCE HEADQUARTERS.
Ratea 2. per dar. Special rates by the week,
Corxsr I5tk t:Js:!;s:i Struts,
One block from motor line. Sits
R JENNINGS, Prop
OMAXXA, - - 31313.
ODELL'S
DINING HALL,
i 121 N Street.
MEALS 25cts.
Can serve 500 at a single meal.
NEXT EXPOSITION.
Wk. Lbksb, Johh. M. Stewart
Bx-Atorney General .
LEESE & STEWART,
! ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Will practice in all the courts of the
state. Correspondence solicitited. 81
!No. 231 South 11th St.
LINCOLN, ; : ; i NEBRASKA.
Ltglslitlea Ei;:s:d!
Political Compile Ei;:;:!
R:!!rt:J Eitl!
Tuillca tzi Tariff Ei?:;ii!
Klr.zCs:!tal Ei::::il
Tltt Traitorous Pre:iEi
aal
Baxorto Oir Resile EXPOSED!
t-EVERYBODY READ, READ, READ
01 REPOELiCi! L03ABCHT,
By VENIER VOLDO,
AND Bl INFORMED AS TO TH1
KMSTRDUS RCTtY CF TKE PECPLE
UNDER COVER OF LAW.
Hf'Tblali the moat i tartling polities) pam
phlet of the day, which every oitizea should
read." Hon. Jambs B. WiAVsa.
pW"Wm want all of our aubaorlsera to read
"Our Republican Monarchy." This book IS
a teat hln portrayal of too monstrously un
equal and unluit oondltloua now eilatlng in
the United Butes, stated aa the author aays
with plainness, that the people may under
stand it.'" J. Bunnows, Ex. Pre. National
Allianoe and Editor Farmers' Alliaxcb of
" mClTS&CENTS.
Or we will tend tho Aluancb one year ant
the book for $1.4U. Sitf
Houses to rent or sell on monthly
apjmcnts by J. Stevenson with J. II.
McMurtry, corner of Eleventh and M.
For rheumatism, neuralgia, B right's
disease, sciatica, etc., consult Dr. Aley,
1025 O street, Lincoln, Neb. 32tf ,
1
TnimnTf.
HOTEL
1-4 OFF 1-4
25 PEE CENT
Cash Discount Sales Commencing
Next Week.
1 01
I1E
Dress Goods, Silks,
Underwear, Hosiery, Corsets,
Handkerchiefs and Notions,
Mittens,Gloves,Knit Goods,
Infants Wear, Fur Muffs,
Collarettes and Fur
Trimmings.
Everything in our store will be sold at a cash
discount of 25 per cent off our regular prices,
excepting our imported dress patterns above
$12.50 and fine fur capes, on which we will al
low a discount of 16 per
4
One-third off Cloak Sale
THE
Bet. Teeth and Eleventh Sts. 1023 0 St.
25 MILLION
NURSERY GROWN
Forest Tree Ooedlinfja.
Nueoeby Stock
t OPAIXEDR.
Nb agents. Deal direct with custom
ers. Save commission middlemen.
Send for price list.
ROBT. W. FURNAS.
4wS5 BrownYlile. Neb.
FOREST TREES
FOR ;
TIIIBER CLAHIO,
And all torts of fruit, ibade and ornamental
trees and plants at
Hard Times Piiccs.
Ab, box eider and black locuat Med for
ale. Write f r price lict. Address
3m34 YOUNG EES CO.. Genera. Neb.
Seed Corn For Calo.
Any one wanting good seed corn can
do well by addressing,
R. C. Johnson,
S4-3m Colon, Neb. :
fuss? US
Red Cedars, Fruit trees sad plants,
Largest Stock, Lowest Prices. '
Mammoth dewberry luseteut to the eora, best
berry for tho prairie. Black Locutt, Kuwaa
Muiberry.Tuilp tree. Box Blder.Asa, Via,
Walaut, Oettoawood, etc H at ail at whole'
ealeprloa. Bay SO per cent sod write for
my pnoe list. Address 00.0. Haasoan.
814m Makana, Jackson Co., 111.
Mention thb Aixiaaca when yon writ.
rWiUSliVj X uT trots, small fruits and
ornamental thru be and rests la larae siistrt
meat. Larjre ttook red and pun!fle merry for
NURSERYaSiii
aortment It carried. Colorado blue sprue, a
tpeolalty. Foreet aeedliDra f or ttnbr cla!vi
oromMr claims.
A is, box elder, maple. caJai-orfYTir
na. black and honor loeuet.3 A VVAv
oaace o ran re and Rumian mulberry. Prints
very low. Instruction boob, Ma. Catalogue
free. Address, Mio-CoiTiaaMvaa Mvaaaar
Co.,Fairbury, Nob. .
Mention this paper.
EED3 FAHU AKD GACDEN.
. Special arrant-meats for buying seeds
zoriarmaM f araon a
'WHOLESALEPRICE.
Can be made by Alliances by add retting
Cataioruafroe and trial package with it if
una papeni mentioned.
TR
?
EES and PLANTS!
A full assortment of .
Forest and Fruit Trcc3,
riants, vines, Eto.,oi
Hardiest sons far Nbbratka. special priest
to Allianoe societies. Bend for nrioo list ta
Nona Bena Nursery, North Bens, Doagot
re Co.,
Neb. Established usa, J. W. snrsasoa.
am w
Proprietor.
Notice to F&raers.
Alliances er Farmers wishing to buy seed
or feed corn! can do well by writing to
WM.MESSMAN.
8ec'y Alliance No. left), Strang, Neb.
It Will Prevent lleg Cholera.
THB
Mem Stock Food
Is the greatest discovery of the age for
Horses, Cattle, Steep. K6$t:J Pdtry.
It is a natural remedy and preventative of
all diseases of the blood and digestive organs.
It acts freely on the liver and kidneys; tends
to tone up the whole animal eyttowt aud is a
sure preventative of Hog Cholera. 1 lb., 2llb
and 51b. boxes at the. Mo. and $1.00 respec
tively . Manufactured only by
WESTERN STOOK FOOD COMPANY,
Bloomfield, Iowa.
cent only.
Continues this Week.
ML
BAZAR.
; 0