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About The farmers' alliance. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1889-1892 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1891)
THE FAKMERS' ALLIANCE, LINCOLN, NEB., SATURDAY, MAR. 21, 1891. THE MODEST MAID. . H told me," mU tli modest DiaiJ, "I tM U peart of pearls; If jr caanaa dinplay ed would oversUad Tn thousand other girls. He vowed I wh hia t-berubed prize," Hia goddew. hi delight, B praised my eye mora blue than skies. Their glance than gems mora bright. Be swor gold glittered la my hair, !io words could tell my worth; Ba railed ma fair beyond compare With anything oa earth." "And trust you," asked the matron, wis. "la what be aaye t you!" fro at tba maiJ'a aye aboaa awaet sorpria Or course! 1 know It's true," THE FLAGMAN'S 8T0RY7 "In tii 'Una of duty? Well. ye, though that duty had nothing of the heroic In it, air; nothing at all. You Bei," thrusting out the insensible bit of wood and leather which did duty for hu onue eturdy limb, you ae. air. I waa, not ao Umg ngo, a freight-handler on the Mule MIhiuI, and able to handle the heaviest with the best of Vin, but." reflectively, "it waa with me In lime aa with other strong men who dally take their lives in their haitda, not al waya to go down to the sea in alilpa, but to face every day the Iron mounter between who wheels and the irllsten Injr track lurks oftentimes something far worae than death" the speaker's eyea following, aa he spoke, a flock of crowa returning fi-oin the "bottoms," their , caw," sounding weirdly clear upon tho Mimniei air. Well." ho resumed after a pause, "I was unfortttnnto enough one day to fall a victim to on of the blai'k monsters a blip, ff wild cut hlng at something which gave way, an express thundering by, a fall, and well, you ran tniutrluo the Mound of crushing tiortea, the groan of agony, the clang of the rushing aiubulunoo, the hospital, and all the rest," with a glance neither gloomy nor moroso at hU poor tualmod limb. "A mercy 'twas only my log? Well, yea, eonsldorln 1 hud four motherless girls to bring up and educate. Von; but, air, if the com jinny hadn't had a berth like thla At Iiindou's Crossing for a cripple like mo, where would the mercy have come In, I'd like to knowp'' The listener thought of the gruat reduction in the man' wnges, the many moutha to fund upon if J') per mouth, of bit happy philosophy, his choeiy man nar and ' smile, and wondered in hi heart of bearta 1 honest Tom Owens Was not entitled to the name "hero." Tea," thoughtfully, "it woa in the line of duty that I got the Iord's per mission to go about on ono good leg-, but you se, air, if I hiid never met with that aeelduiit and mm assigned to thla very crossing,, a soul one night, unprepared might huve been hurried Into eternity!" There wes a Hlmple earnestness In the speaker's word and manner which attracted the regard of hla listener, Impressing blm with the belief that In the flagman' aoul lived aconsclouaness of having done something far nobler and higher than hia mere aim pie duty, "You'd like to hear the atoryP" after a pause, "Well, Juat take tny stool here in the aentry box and I'll be pleated to tell it, air, and In aa few words aa possible, "it la aomethhtg nigh onto two years how," he began, "when one pretty cold night in December 1 aat dosing by the Ore In my little house over yonder. I aat there half asleep and half awake, not disturbed by the children's chatter around me till nigh onto 9 o'clock. I had about concluded to go to bed then, but as I still sat there, the heavy rum bling of a team as It nenred the eroding here struck my ear. It was no units tial thing for teunis to be returning from Cincinnati at that hour, of course, but I llatened am I had got In the habit of doing even in my sleep, I sometimes think, air for the mulled thunder of the horses hoofs as they passed through the Duck creek bridge over yonder, to the plko beyond. "Something wltr'n the room at that moment attracted my attention, bo that it was full five minutes before I thought of the team agan. "Did you bear that wagon go through the bridge?' I asked of my eldest daughter, dimly conscious some how that I had not, 'Yea, she answered carelessly. 'I think I did!' "Another five minutes passed. I looked at the clock. In ten minutes or lesa the Chicago express would thun der by, Restless and uneasy, some how, 1 went to the door and opened it. The moon waa at its full, bitthlng every objeet in Ua pure white light. "I glanced down the truck! A dark object threw ita black shadow directly across the spot It waa my dally duty to guard. , 'Tha team!' I gnaped reaching for tny bat. Aiy Cod! and tho next mo ment, aa well a my halting step would permit, I waa making for the crossing. That shrill whistle In tho distance could it already be the express? "In less timeiVhan it takes to tell it, air, 1 had clambered Into the wagon, upon the floor of which, with white. upturned face, lay a young man, dead ir you wilt permit me to any It, sir dead drunk! "The train waa betweeu I.lnwood and MuaseU'e. Kveit now Ita fiery eye gleamed Uanoftilly over tha track. The nnrae trembled, reared and wouldn't obey tha relaa, t Aire alt, that Instant f peril taught me lhdl1eru between farm and ettrueat prayer, Ota! lord. dullrer us,' meant aoiu' thing mor ihau an Idle pntliloa mlcn with 4 smite on the Up. I dH tlp, aupr!uiuiH Ut! A a'H'oud later the aipewa, ah taking 1U a demon, flatbed by, and on th uroaMlag lay i wiUuinj heraea, aa torn and blavdltig aia, tci Tha arHl by the taelaA had l m trgs'lo4 trt hla fustt. What ( It h nk d'd! t iaif eoatprabaadlai. I waa trembling a violently as the boraee, and for a moment was unable to ansa-er him. Ilia face, wben I hod explained, turned ghatly whjte in the moonlight. Thoroughly sober, he aat ailent for awhile, bia llpa moving ton vulslvely aa Iho in prayer. -You're all right now, said I after awhile, giving him the reins, 'but be careful, my boy. of the next croing. For answer he wrung my hand, saying never a word. I understood, of eourxe, all that was in his heart, and ao I stood, all unmindful of the cold, till long after the wagon had croed the bridge and the sound of the wheels had very nearly died In the distance. It waa a month or more after that, when one day a young men stepped up to the sentry-box and cordially grasped my hand. You don't remember me, he aaid a little batdifully, the young man whose life you saved almost on this very spot?' , " 'Why, bhHMi me r I rufurncd heartily, and then we, of cause, full to talking tho thing over. " -Mr. Owens,' raid he earnestly, when alMHit to leave, 'I fool as though I ;an never repay you for your noble deed that night, but,' pHSMlng me a shining sliver quarter of a dollor which by courtesy, sir. I felt I shouldn't refuse -It would afford me great pleasure If you would some t ime drink to our further acquaintance,' " ! can never do that, air,' I answer ed, shaking my head, ! never In dulge in spirits. 1 wouldn't always be til for duty, young man, if I did.' "I hut so, said he, tha muscles about his chin quivering, "If you hud boon in bod and aa tipsy us 1 was that night, why ' but No, 20 was due, I could only suy good-by and leave him. "About year after that, he resum ed after a slight pause, "an old gentle man, standing here idly ono day, on- gugod ma In conversation. Something in his face and sptscch seemed familiar, tantall.ingly fu miliar. l'rescntly I asked bis niuno Morrow, John Mor 'ow, of , I knew then who stood defore me. lie was tho father of the young man I have been telling you about, Naturally enough I spoke of his son's eril that night. The old gentleman looked dumbfounded. " -That accounts for the sudden change in my boy,' exclaimed he, when, at his request, I hud told him ull. 'That accounts for the change In Xed about that time.' And then he told me of the sorrow and trouble the boy's love of liquor had given tho mother and him, and how unreliable he was generally In all matters of busi ness., the father, you see, sir, being a well-to-do lumber merchant of , Suddenly, in , one day It seemed, ft change hnd came over their son, a serious' change as the old man called t. The sight and smell of lluuor turned him pale; his boon companions had oo charm for him; ha took to busi ness, 'and,' said the old mun, proudly, when about to depart; 'and to-day, Mr, Owens, there's not in tho whole state of Ohio a steadier, better young man than Ned Morrow, my .son, the boy you saved.' " How lnor Milt Sold a lien. In tha first quarter of this century, a party of travelers waa journeying down tba Missouri on a flat-boat. Tha river waa covered with floating Ice, and provisions scarce. One of thern, a school-teacher, and a Frenchman whose occupation nobody could discover, went ashore to buy pro visions at ft farm house, , 1 bo teacher offered fifty cents to the farmer's wife for a motherly old hen that was scratching about the yard. She re fused, with a torrent of abuso. His comrade, who was lounging over the gate, whispered, "Offer another bit." "Five bits!" said the teacher. Tho woman hosltatod, when, to her amuxomnnt, the hen squealed out, "I'm not worth it!" The teacher started back In dismay. The farmor's wife, regaining' her cour age, chased tho hon, and caught It up in her arms. "Take two bits; it's all I'm worth!" It said, flapping in her arms. hhe ran, pule with terror, to the Frenchman, and put it Into his hands, screaming out: "Take It awByl It's bewitched!" ' The young man threw back tho money to her and carried off the hen. Many years afterward, among the crowd In the F.nt room of the White house which attended ono of the re ceptions of President Fl lino re was the kindly Signer Hilt., well known to all the children of the Kustern states aa a veutriloqulst. When he was intro duced to the president, the two men looked at ench other a moment, and then burst into a laugh. "You never thought to see me here," said Kir. Fit more. "Now for the first time I under stand the mystery of the old hen." loulh a Companion. HabMla Weal for Market. To look at the rabbit a a wool-bearing animal and source of annual protlt, Is a point of view that certainly will be novel to moat people, but a student of the aubject declare that a rabbit Is val uable when thus regarded. II yield a wool. It la said, softer and finer than that of sheep, and, boalde Ita beauty. It ia believed to have the taluabl at tribute of benettttlng or curing rheuma tlmn. Small aa tha rabbit is hla growth I various and It la estimated that tha amount of wool produced by a rabbit la a yer, a he can b combed several limes and the wool grow again, la worth about live fiance, which la a nioch as tha wool ut a lamb cutd fetch, t4 tdtre It ct'ata '.he government thMVutnl a yr to r!d. thwt'oogreeslcwal lUroid." Th go .eminent should otvmmtU j ustttjg a (tnt lUt and hollor 1'Uw matter fair th oiiUlK-l'nU!on llnld. A HANDFUL OF DUST. IT IS ALL THAT REMAINS OF A PREHISTORIC KING. 4 Taluabl ArrbMloglral find la ArUsna lldtljr thm Torn and Ueaualna of a Measrrk af aa t'a fcaowa Age. - Among the most valuable discoveries ever made on the American continent, from an archa'ologlcal standpoint, - is the tomb of a prehistoric, race recently unearthed at the village oi Crittenden, Arizona. The workmen bad penetrat ed at some eight feet below the surface of tho ground what they took to be stone of a soft, friable nature, but which waa evidently masonry of very sujieiior workmanship when they reached the tomb iuelf. This was com posed of large square blocks of stone, which wns identified aa red or rose granite, and cemented together with such skill as to at ilrst cause tho whole, measuring I by 1A feet, to apjiear aa a fcolld inH4. The opening of this, while very difllcult, as the use of powder wa prohibited by Mr. Ilcnrlck sen, who, as a learned archaeologist, wo placed In chnrge of the exhuma tion by the authorities, was accom plished by night, when the Interest and curiosity of the party was so great that the work was continued by lump-light till dawn. The tomb when opined was found to contain a gigantic Imitge of a man lying at full length and made of clay mixed with a sort of preparation which gives it ft bright blue color and a slight elasticity, the wholo appearing to have been subjected to great heat. I he Image represents tho naked figure, ex cept for a very tight girdle about the waist, a pair of close-fitting sunduls and a crown on the head shaped very much like a bishop's mitre, but topped with tho head of a hfiwk or eagle. Tho features r roughly moulded, out of an Imperious oust, Hnd of a man in middle age, with a prominent nose and a very wide mouth, but with check- bones bo low us to preclude all idea that the original could have boon an Indian. The hands, which are us small as a woman's, and hour on tho buck the head of the bird, as on tho crown, are crossed on the breast and hold an image about three inches long of a squalling figure, probably that of a god. I he feet nre also crossed, tho right presenting the peculiarity of pos sesslng sixth toe, which the sandal is cut to bring into prominence, aa if the owner had prided himself on it. Tho hair of the Image Is dressed In thick curls on both sides of the head, reach ing to the shoulders, and brought down to tho brow of tho forehead. . Careful examination of this clay figure revealed that it was merely the elaborate coffin of tho real body and could 1m; opened from tho back. This was done with ull possible care ao as not to disturb the remains within, but ft few handfuls of dust, dark brown and almost impalpable powder waa all that waa left of the body. The crown, how. ever, together with the girdle, the Im age of the god, and a large battle-axe with a blade of sharp glass or obsidian, and a handful of pe trilled wood were found in tha coffin. The crown Is of thick red gold, carved with minute but well-executed draw ings, representing battle scenes, tri umphal marches and other pictures the meaning of which Is somewhat misty, but in all the principle figure is that of a man with six toes on his right foot, The workmanship of the whole crown Is very fine, and the bird's head on top la masterpiece worthy of Cellini. It holds In Ha mouth a magnificent Chal chultes, or green diamond, valued by the Aztecs, which shows some attempts at lapidlflcution. Iho trlrdlo found is composed of plates of gold arranged like scales and very thin, so as to give with every movement of the wearer's body. On each of these plates, which is in shape a half elllpso, is engraved a (lgure or hieroglyphics, conveying, however, no hint of their meaning in thoir form. The image of what is, presumably, a god Is made of clay combined with the preparation spoken of before, and also burnt till thoroughly hardened. It represents a male being seated on a pedosUtl In a squatting posture, its eyes squinting and grinning in hideous mirth, white both hands are placed over the curs, as if to shut out sound. A peculiar thing about this image ia that its hulr Is represented as bunging down its back In one long plait like a Chinaman's. The figure Is hollow, but contained only a half a dozen smull black pebbles, highly polisbed, and a somewhat larger stone of a dull gray hue. The coftln and these relloa are to be donated to the State Mu seum of History and Arehroology at Tucson. No clue of any value as to what race the remains are to be as. eribed can le found, but it ia proliable that it waa on antedating the Aitlan and even the mound-builder, and au perlor to both In knowledge of uiaon ry, sculpture and the working of metal. A IVrallar IntrwdMf Ilea. "There la a young country boy atay. lug at our boarding-house," writea a eorreepondeut," who la a perlm-t little gentleman In hi way. Tha other day he brought hla sister In to dinner and gave her ft general IntrodttiUoui some wliut aa follows; I !( and gentle men. thla ta my Utr' Then he elee. trifled the gathering by continuing; My sister, thCMi ana ladle and gentle men. Whereat the lad is and gentle men present wer highly delighted at u'h UdoraHMwt." twr Water, At Vlenu the tjphoid morlaUty w $)vr !iMA whtt the Inhabitant Atawk surface, litMc often polluted, water, but tU'a H'otUlij Ml ti 10 ;vr liaj.woo on a lh'gh!y good. qq!y being obttiiiHvt, At Atetent, aMtong th tulUUry stj'ulii.ei ih 1 1 phxld ariartality fell from 111 per 10,000 to 7 when a pure supply of water was secured by artesian wells. At Ilennes the inhabitants formerly drank from contaminated wells, with the result that typhoid fever waa always endemic. The introduction of pure water induced the deaths from typhoid among the military population from 43 per 10, (XX) to 2. OFFICIAL TRAGEDIES. They Hs Marked Hit; AaailnUtrstloa f th rut. The tragedies In the official family of President Harrison, great though they are, saya the New York Sun, ai-e matched by those In the cabinet of President Tyler, W) years ago. That administration began with a tragedy, for the death of the aged (Jen. Harri son, though occurring from natural causes, cannot be counted, in view of all the circumstances, as aught but tragic. In December of tho next year, H4-J, occurred the tragedy of the United States ship Homers the mutiny, the trial by court-martial, and the ex ecution of three sailors, one of whom was the son of the aotuul secretary of war. In June, 184:1, the president, with some of his cabinet, journeyed to Boston to attend the ceremonies of the dedication of Hunker Hill monument; and there Hugh ICgare. secretary of state,' woa stricken with ft mortal disease and died. Hut tho tragedies of tho administration had not reached their climax. On February 28, IHU, at the invitation of Commodore Stock ton, the president, with his fiancee, Miss Cnrdlner, her father, and with the members of bis cabinet and nearly 100 other persona of high official rank, embarked on Cupt. Kricsson's screw steamer Princeton, belonging to the navy, to inspect the new machinery and to watch tho firing of the two great guns which tha vessel mounted. On tho trip down the guns were fired twice. On the homeward trip, above Mount Vernon, preparations were made to Are a third shot. Around the gun stood nearly ull the principal men who carried on the government of the United States. The gun was tired, and hurst, killing eight persons, wounding nearly a score, Tho president had been called aside the instant the gun was fired, but Heerotni-y of State Upshur and Thomas Cllmer, secretary of the navy, were killed, as well as Mr. (iardlner, Commodore Kennon, Mr. Virgil Maxey, two sailors, and the president's servant. Mr. Cllmer had been secretary of the navy for only 10 days, and had taken tho post much against hla own inclinations. Thomas 11. Denton was one of tho party whose gayety was so terribly stilled; but though tho president's servant, who stood at his left, waa killed, he him self was unhurt, excojit for the break ing of his left ear drum. A Loot Friend. ' Estranged I And for a causa so slight I Ob, bart-deprelng word outranged I Ait eye baa lout its wonted ligbt, The aspect of a face has changed. The winter days go darkly by, , A planiant dream come to bu end, And life baa lost its cost, for I llav lost a friend, Mka ships that on tba ocean wide Together com and smoothly sail, lly fair winds waltad, side by side Till parted by an ad r arse gal, Ho unexpectedly w met And friendship soon knit heart to heart, But now Ilk ships by storm besot, Wa drift apart. Is man the sport of circumstsnc, Or is ba fettered to bis fatal Doe wise design, or simple cbauee His various action regulalel I ba a slave, or free I but wby Tha tliu la idle questions spend! What matters it to in slue I llav lost my friend) log for Advertising Purposes. "I am in the dog business," writes a dog dealer, "and have all sorts of de mands for all sorts of dogs. But tho funniest demand Is that of a certain class of men who want dogs for adver tising. Dogs on which can be painted the articles which are to be advertised. It Isn't every dog, of course, that has his day in this sort of thing. The hair of some dogs is easier shod than others. The hair of others won't ad mit of lettering. Some dogs are too valuable to mark In this way. The light gmyhound Is the best dog for the purposes I have mentioned. One rea son Is that be sheds his hair less fre quently than others and a grayhound doesn't scratch himself like otherdogs. The advertiser, you understand, doesn't buy the dogs for this purpose, He cornea to mo and says: "I. have a cer tain advertisement. I want It on so many dogs. How mucJi circulation can you give me?' Now, this Is not such an easy mutter as you may think. 1 must have dogs in different parte of the city. It wouldn't do to advertise on ft doun dog within ft few blocks. And to have dogs In different part of tha town I must keep on the alert. Some dog owner rent out their dog at high figures, and aome don't care what they get. 1 found ft man on Sedgwick street who had a dog which ha said I might have If I would take him away. I accepted the gift without thiuking. When I brought the dog heme 1 had to tie him In the barn to keep him front running away, so that he was ua good to ut for advertising purposes, lKg adwrtUlug I getting ta b quit a fad." Tar Hall. Tradlllaa has It that tha last aent blage la Ih hall f Taift took place la the year A. 1, all, The great tiWu nlal count U of the IrUU nation, waa hldthr for several ceniurie previ ously, hut befo ft criminal w ho had f,4 for elet to th nioaatiy of St. U taa had Neva d(d to th hall and e snouted, the to ly Hhot and the m Vt U4 a'ood gant th eavrtleg and pontoon 'd a u uMn It wall. I'niitt that dty," ) an old ehronl rter, ' so ahtwver aaiu set al far," Z. S. BRANSON, LIVE STOCK AUCTIONEER. PRICES RIGHT. bOy WORK Gl ABAXTKKD. Office over First National Bank. 34-ta l.loroln. j t s Nebraska- REAL ESTATE. Farms for aale and exchange in all parts of Nebraska. Correspondence solicited. DORR BROS. & BRANSON, Over 1st National Bank, Lincoln, Neb. Inportant Announcmsnt. State Agent Hartley informs ua that he haa just secured the aale of the beat riding cultivator on the market. It la something new having all the latest im provements. Steel gangs, with extra gangs for use in seeding, and la un doubtedly ahead of anything in thla line. A full line of plows, barrows, seeders, garden and field seeds. For prices, circulars, etc., address, J. W. HARTLEY, State Agt, . SH-Sar Lincoln. Neb. Something New. A Necessity to Maay, Useful to AIL Smith's diagram to parliamentary rules, showing the relation of any mo tion to every other motion, and answer ing at a glance over 500 questions in tarliamentary practice; together with ey containing concise hints and direc tions for conducting the business of de liberative assemblies. A work designed for students, teach ers, proflfessional men, all who may be called upon to preside over business meetings, all who ever have occasion to take part in business proceedings, and all who may wish to Inform themselves oo tha important subject of parliamen tary rules. The subject is here pre sented under an entirely new arrang ment, by which a great amount of In formation Is presented to the eye at once, in ft marvelously condensed form. By an ingeniously devised system of di verging and converging lines, all the rule applying to any given motion, and all the motiona coming under any ?:iven rule are presented at one view, acllitating Immensely the acquisition of a general knowledge of this subject, and furnishing to a chairman instant Information on any point upon which doubts may arise. It is to the study of parliamentary practice what a map is to the study of geography. Bear in mind that every member of a deliberative assembly should under stand parliamentary rules as well as the chairman, to avoid the mortification of moving out of order. Size of dlagsam, 12 by (If Inches printed on bond paper. A key is ap pended to the diagram, containing full explanations, bints, and directions for conducting deliberative proceedings, printed on fine calendered paper, with ornamental colored border. The whole put up in neat muslin covers, embossscd in jet and gold, convenient and dnrable for pocket use. Price, by mall, post-paid, - 50. The above book and Farmers' Alliance one year, - 1 60. Address, Alliance Pi;b. Co., 39-4t Lincoln, Neb. Nrarr and dear money (hard money) making; cheap labor, wage alaverjr, falling prices, baiii parulynl and enforced Idle ness, doubling the Volume and Value of money obligation (bonds and mortgages) creating a land lord system. A Treaties on Money and Finance bv 3D. K,. B.A.3&3ER,, NIUNKV, - - . - IOWA. 119 Large Clonely printed pages, Large type ou ttue book paper. "We heartily reocomond the 'Money Mo nopoly' to all who would form a definite un duratandlng of the XV noancial plank of our Order, as it Is without exception the beat exposition of that plank It has been our good fortun.to sue. Wonderfully elear and foroi ble Invaluable on the platform and In the aaeembly room. The Money Monopoly is a book whlob no labor reformer should be with-out,"-Jouraal of K.of L. Phlla., Pa., Jan. xa. Col. J-Hie Harper, the old war horse of the greenback movement speaks aa follows of this; 1 have read with sreat care the "Mo ney Monopoly;" used it all through the last campaign and can say that for practical use it ia the oest book now in print. The general treatment of the monopoly struggle now gelnaon is masterly, and the eptwlal support of the eutliue byextraota from hundreds of volumes Irom the best men of the agoa on the three great queitiona of Money, Transportation and Land, (so full and exact as to give the full force of the au thorities,) is a unique way of putting tho ar gument, but plain forcible and Intejeetinaln so full a measure a to giro the book readina qualities most pleasiug. Te the publioipeak er and writer it Is a cyclopedia almost price lees, lis accuraey la wonderful. It Is heal thy; no alarmist craxe, but appeals to the judgment and th conscience. It Is a grand argument for a higher civiliza tion, a purer ChrUtianlty. If it was read by the people of fair, bnncat minds, It would work a revolution of thought that would be astounding. (lad speed III and give proper reward to th mind that formed it and the hand that penuod It." J. HAKrsa, "AmostwieUyelub In the hauda of the maaeesj send me W oopee."-C W.Tstca, M. l. Tecumaeh, Neb, "ttrnd me Itu more copies with whleh lo Scourge the tools of monopoly," W H. Oavaa, News Aat. Dunes a, III. The Nebraska t'uy Aseembly order M eie. tinier may ba sent to this onto er to th Author, Hidue. Iowa. Th prtoe of the booh U .Km or a for II. tor the beat dikcount ad drM tht author. AutMT WAMTMi in verr AUinc and aeaembly In Ik Mat. a t Bock :- Wheat-:-Floor In 10 lb Sacks, SiiCts. Per lb. &t J W, HARTLEY tut Aut, hwwal aud Irtsa Htato eii at iat WotU8tttMtMak, 1 10 South Uth tit., Lincoln i. II. MrVianiy, raad eetat a4 bans, fthstrarl aad cour. MoMitriry hha . adkdalng Alliaar aeadjArura tHirner Klereaih and 4 trt rt T Ml MONOPOLY! MeMurtry Bioefc. BAND ALL'S REAL-ESTATE and Collection Agency, Lincoln, Neb. Lands bought and aoM. Personal laape. t'oa n4e of all lands puicbaaed for partlue. Taie paid and collection aad for Doo-Mal-aeota. MrJ thorough acquaintance of Ne braska, and the land tn too state, give at advantair la buying lands for person wa wish to invest la farmlnv landsjpt city proa-' ertr. KEraBiacrs: O.W. Holdrege. Omaha, Neb., Oen'l Mg'r B. M. railroad; J. D. Mcrai-Wnd. Lloeoln, former land ooin. B. II.; Lineoui NaUonal bang; L, H. Kent, bauker. Orleans ftOOat M IXOaUOI BOOMM, n co-orsxATivB and sxlu ALLIAKCB 8T0CIL ALLIilT BOOT. Cirt cf A. L. 8. Ci Tabb Reck nurseries. JaWl aVWaVaWafgr' ftveMfe IVM asd ieiaasawlai tr aaf saraasa Vvt3ATSU 4SIXTI. n OL tzn n a c::r.m a ""Ift l&i&tmtuSPk. nestings Impitiiij Co. tr.) & STC2Y BftstUfi, M Iter a Bead raa a hob. raahr MM Bwttdem. seed a tar fcesra. rsu aaay. ass as Bewve. SBBM Wa will furnish medicine to cure On Hard of elck Hogs in eoh Township ia the V. a. free. Oive espre. office sod numherof bog THf HALL KB DIOIKat OO. 421 . 10 North 1Kb Set. I. LOUIS, If O Thi Barrett Picket 4 Wire Fence Machine . W..TMto thr noa. A unl- virnHi imvuriie. hiimhi B. R. Rodu, Br. a I aWiaaiie )) l las areaS yt aft 1 a aad Fraa ' 1 Oaaeft ftuiaoaa, I MMseWreN I Al ri .4 HOG CHOLERA CDEED ' plild. Agent are retMirt- llllf 1.1 Hlilf Mrnin, Wire, et at wbolenale dlrert Irom iwtory I ?rnl. O.UI.f i. frr. Ad , Urt'M the Btaoutacturer, . M. OaWHtTT, MAWftFIILD, OHIO. J. LI. ROBINSON KENESAW, ADAMS CO., NEB. 1 M Breeder and l h le er of recorded Po- and China bogs. Choice oreeaias stock for sal. writ for wanU. Mention Ai.mancb. On Short aero Bull and one Holatela Bull, both registered. Afewcholoe POLAND CHINA SOW PIQS. Will sell cheap, Call on or address, a-tf. 8. W. PERRIN, 011 yam, Lincoln, Me. Wii. Daily & Oo. LIVE STOCK Cmi! Cattle, Hogs, Sheep and Horses. CASH ADVANCES ON C058IQ5. IfENTS. VOOM Si Exobtakoi Bctldihw, Ua ion Stock Tabm, 8odth Omaka. tBTBKBJiflMt--AJkyouBaakra. LIS Th lew SUaaa F4 Oookar. The most praetlcal, atost eoavenlent, most ecoaomi oal, and In every way the RKbTbTBAM FkRDOOOIC KK MADB. A glano at th oonstractlen of It Is enough to convince any man that It Is far superior to any ether. Ker deeorln- tlve circular! and prtoe apply to Mabtin Btbah Kaso CwuasK Co., Omaha, Neb. HBtf 1 a x tT.iTrar.tV5rs autmtivWSte-MUI illcrnilatorl liievtaill erief i at lut a nil: Ut Mr ' r wvwt ia was. natf aaa wta4MUfa laullMeMans- iftMlm atiraa,r,O.TALLCPIDAV, Poplar OrT. 1 $500 REWARD will be paid In the Meat of aBTfc'alenomtmsv who w 111 say over hi o w a aaate a eg , bat lite Jo a 5T0NWAG0n CCALE.560 Is aot 4UI ta aay aiade, aad a standard iwllahl val. fit parui'ular, Uir wtUy Jones o( BiBoHiDto., BlsatDtoi, IT. CprliisH'U Stock Farm, MirrCHUI.frap'r. VUft, fftntt, Otaatr, lv rtt . Basjatai Bum at Uo T71U All 81ns. ad ! H hearu r, TV fete taglawat te tfe.Uagl 1 r af etaat ti teft IB isionllercnants JL f i r-1 1 f lVJI ra m m X ar eanaa, -"- B)aaI.Tii3Mi at Aujva raa. Ch Uftr .ta, Nsft,