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About The farmers' alliance. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1889-1892 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1891)
THE FAKMEKS' ALLIANCE, LINCOLN, NEB., SATURDAY, APR. 4, 1891. LOVE IS MASTER. I waft tha whiteness of my soul A crow the ikiM to thee. And pray that bearen's tweet control May keep thy lova for ma. I know that not in all tha world, Nor yat ia all tba skies, la atom or a thought unfurled. Can bring to tbaa surprise. I know that in thy sentient hand ' Onr destinies are sure; That in each near and distant land Thy government is pure. J I know that in thy sentient breath Our souls do breathe as frea As lore is master over death ; Bo keep thy lore for ma. W. H. Thorns. A COWBOY COACHMAN. Mr. Valoppcl, the protddent of the Ccle-tinl Insurance Company, sat In his liandsonifly furninhed office on Hroudwuy. lie wait one of the Jargo nized and dlntlnguUhod looking btnd ne men of New York. Although fifty five yeurn old, an age at which a man living in the country hfia become some what careless an to hi pewonal ap pearance, he was dreod in the height of fashion. Hi lmir and moiiHtwhe were white, his features were clear cut and haughty, his bearing wan aris tocratic The office boy oponed a door, and a young man in rough garb was ushered into the august prowinoe. lite now. corner made a respectful obolnani e, and stood in humble attitude, awaiting the pleasure of the grout mun, The letter of rtvotiimendution Is atiHfiu-tory. I hnvo derided to give you a trial. You must first Wmiltubly clothed, and I herewith giro you an order on A. If. King & l'o., for a hnnd some coachman's out lit, (!ood morn- "5- Thus aummnHly di-imlnxod, the young man tlghb-ned his ip-np on the letter that Mr. Valoppol hud handed to him, and departed. Ten hours Inter the milt was com pleted, and at tin end of fourteen more bow-a the young man. wesu lng the showy clothes, sat on tbo coach man's box of a fine oulmgo Hint utond before a brown r.tono front on Fifth avenue. There ure winter mornings so cold thut persons in the open nlr bend tlmir forma and contract their size, and there are other mornings when the air, keen but not cutting, aroiiHes all of the activity of vigorous htimiin beings, causing them to expand their chests, wing their arms and heroine larger and more powerful thnn when they are in an indolent mood. It whh a morn ing of the latter kind and the avenue presented a cheerful appearance. The Eedostrlana walked in sunshine, but reathed a cool, dry air thut gavo them test. The sleek bluck horses attached to the equipage were full of mettle and champed their bits and rattled their silver-mounted barnesNcs. The door of the brown-stone front was opened by a colorod servant con cealed from view, but it seemed as if It sprung back at a nod from the splendid being that wa- revealod, her queenly bearing conveying the im ireseion that all things, even tho nanlmnte, must yield to her wishes and render her homage. A more strikingly handsome and haughty young lady than sho was it would bo difficult to lmuglne. The brisk and cheerful spirit of the inornlng communicated Itself to her, he drawing her tall and graceful form to Its full height with glad vigor, and with elastic trend descending broad atone steps to tho Bide walk. A smile played on hor proud and glowing feature, but It was for herself alone; It was a tribute to her consciousness that she was the chief attraction of the winter soeno. As ahe approuohed the carriage where the obsequious footman stood ready to aid her, the heart of tho new coachman beat rapidly; for, strange aa It may eeem, there Is often an. unac countable fascination In that which we cannot wholly approve or like. Her disdainful exclusiveness. the seeming Inaccessibility of her personality to the friendly and respectful advances of com mon mortals, apparently eparnlod her from all ordinary influence. Thero was a mystery in her Individuality. Could sho fool deeply? Could her proud heart be touched and be subdued by the power of love? Can it be that the coachman asked these questions? Yes; for even a com mon coachman cun indulge iu romuntio peculations. The footman directed the coachman to drive to tbe (.rami Central 1-vpot. Tht carriage waa an open one, and on the way the driver ventured to look behind him twice in a quick and can tious manner. He saw the f.ilr maiden, silting like a daughter of the gods, with magnificent robe drawn ftlaii.t her, but she did not notice him. lie felt that the most regard hhn merely at a human machine that was unworthy of her eoiwlderaiion. At the sli.Uon Iter Indifference km mantained, and, a -eetnpanlod by th footman he rnlcmt tha ladle waiting room, the n.r acts having nsevnxl hi ciotomary uaaliuUy, found lilimelf wuudering how much her br.lll.int bonnet and band-ami anaUkla tloak mut have and estimating' how larg imislt tha inootua ut a man ho rould afford to marry her, The name f th young lady was Julia YaUip;!, sha Wing the only laughter of the proud p.idnl of the IVeitlal Imuran. iininwnv, Mm t iH.mb!e4 blvt la ihwiu-tet, and she Mtina htm t every parttcuUr, ai-daallf sWrM that she !uni14 marry ft Ut'e. 1U bad deobtrat tl.t hep tut-, band hwt bean fcn.lub, diiks or aa iiiai oouat or atotmaH baton, and t hflra4 all UW The Ununj ftu amta,ie.i by Jimi H' kl!u the bau., a tviivarwJ with 'ha footman, aVr th UtUt bud imrvha! lb4I fr hi joo.f it.W. -. ft4 w4 K. .uit li t.MUn Joe Buckskin, as may be inferred from his name, waa a son of the plains. The greater part of bis life had been pent on a ranch in Texas, and he was familiar with the duties of a cowboy, Being an expert and daring horseman. be possessed admirable qualification for a coachman. I'ude health had been acquired during his free, open-air life, and strength and agility were well combined in his large and symmetrical form. . He had a strong and pleasing face, but he was not handsome. Quito noticeable Was his careless western gait which showed thut he waa unfa miliar with the podotttrhinism of great cities. luring the month that Miss Val oppel wan absent from home, ltucktkin became proficient In his new duties, and learned much concerning the topo graphy of the city. Mrs. Valoptiel, whose life of indolence and Indulgence In high living had given her a puffy appearance and rendered her tin wield ly, often ordered tho carriage in the afternoon and took a drive up and down the avenues, and occasionally in Central Tark. Huckskin waa thus af forded good opjioilunitios for aeelng the beautiful and fashionable young ladles of lhe city; but none of them jKwessed the air of regal superiority which distinguished Miss Yaloppel. lluckskln eagerly awaited the re turn of the daughter of the household, and speculated much as to whether sho would ever take any notice of him. When she did come back, he was more than ever impre-sed by tho cold dis tinct of her manners. She scarcely ever deigned to look at him. .She spoke to him only when it was necess ary, and then uttered courteous de mands in firm but mellow tones, that lingered in his mind long after the sound had died on his ears. For two months her manner toward him was unchanged. At the end of that time he noticed thnt she would occasionally look at him in a covert way, when sho thought sho was unobserved, and that sho appeared to l concealing consider able curiosity concerning him. Final ly to hU immense surpriso and mortl licatlou, she departed from her rulo to titter command alone, and abruptly said: "Mr, Jluekxkin, why do you not overcome your horrid Western gait, and walk like city people? The conch- man of a family like ours should have a cultivated walk." I I beg pHrdon, Miss Valoppol, " poor Hiickskin stammered; "I'll try to Improve; indeed I will." Buckskin sought out a fiishlonnble dancing master, who taught him how to walk properly. Ho bought a large looking-glass, placed it in his room, and every evening spent an hour in walking before it until he had com pletely overcome bis defects. Miss Yaloppel noticed the great lm. provement in tho cohcIi man's gait and relaxed her haughtiness sufficiently to show him that she waa pleased. hon Spi-ing arrived, Miss Yaloppel expressed a desiro to ride on horseback. and having learned that Buckskin had been a cowboy and was a ftno rider, she preferred to tako lessons of him rathor thnn from an inHtructor.of the academy at Central Park. Accordingly they often rodo together in the paric and soon became well acquainted. The manllnoss, the good sense and lhe physical power and dexterity evinced by Buckskin favorably impressed Miss Yaloppel, who admired heroes and despised dudos. She also discovered that he waa singularly well Informed for a man in hU station, and that con versation with hira was both instructive and agreeable. On tho othor hand, Buckskin was delighted to find that Miss Valoppcl had an affectionate heart and many admirable qualities, in spite of hor reserve. Now that the Ice had at last been broken, she gave him her friendship and treated him with a respect which, in view of their previ ous relations, seemed Incredible.. But there cume a disagreeable change. Count Poccopticcl of Italy in-rived In New York, mid received a warm welcome from Mr. Yaloppel, who believed that ho could now obtain tho long do-lrod titled son-in-law. Tho count was an inferior looking mortal. Ho hail nn evil eye and su percilious manners, but ho found favor with Miss Yaloppel. Buckskin became very melancholy, for ho was now deeply In love with the proud beauty. Meanwhile Count Poecopuccl, in stead of the coa-hnian, accompanied Miss Yalonpel whet hlie rode on horse back in Central park. Buckskin, however, saw her nearly every day, and he noticed after awhile that he seemed very sad and that tho rich bloom was fading from her cheeks. One morning ho usked him to ride with her in lhe pnrk. 1 lor mood was melancholy and site did not speak to him for some time. Finally, blushing" deeply, she said with timidity; Mr, Buckskin. I believe yon are a true friend of mine, and 1 wUh to con sult yon Ith regard to an Important muti, Miss Yalopjtel, I am at your ser vice. My Ufa U at jour service, If tWH-fwary," wa tho rwply, in tones of deep earnest nc. Mio kltiohtl again and gave hint ft mo-t trrautful took. "I have promlted futlier." h sa'it that I will marry Count Poovopikvl; but fear he U not ft 8hh man and that I have made a mistake, H IIih- companion felt a thrill of an gruifli, but ho manfully ivomre4 him 'wlf ' Yon have md a mUtuk. Ho U ft vuftitrl, and I inn rve it," Mi Vftloppel was not offended. hat Mall I do" ! t M. Iltnr pi W id spint was broken, fta.l h ivt4id loth i joong ftun a If In- ahuie cooUl pnii.vl uid adtUa Lcr, -Mirry too. M tho atariUnf an- wer, H-itkik: learsxl fivwt hl home and UUnj hvt U-tnU Undity lit bfi, 'oi.k. .l iulo hr j wttu nrdr !l U that of Romeo when he gazed at Juliet in the window. Women isdmire downrigbt boldness tempered with the deepest respect The haughty MUs Yaloppel bowed her bead toward her conqueror and receiv ed an exquisite klf. Tlie next moment she exclaimed: "What have I done! How can I marry a coachman! Father will never forgive me!" But Buckskin quickly told her some thing which restored her courage, and caused her cheeks to glow with happi ness. They returned to Miss Yaloppel'i stately home, and entered it hand In hand. ' In the parlor they encountered Mr. Valoppcl and Count PoccopuccL They glared at the couple. "What do you mean by entering this parlor on the arm of that coach man?" shouted the aristocratic father in tones of thunder. "It means that your daughter ha promised to become my wife." "It ahull not be. She shall not marry an Ignorant coachman." "I am not nn ignorant coachman. I am the son of a gentleman who owns thousands of cuttle in Texas, and whose wealth surpasses even yours, I was educated at Harvard college, and my only disadvantage is that I hnve never mingled much in cultivated society. I foil in love with your daughter the first time I saw her, and concluded that the best wny to secure a prize so difficult to obtain was to become the family coachman, because nowadays n smart coachman, next to an Italian count, is the most successful suitor for the hand of a rich glrL" Mr. Valoppcl was at first bewildered by what he had heard; but recovering himself, ho crlod: "Yon impudent scoundrel. I do not believe a word you have said." ; "JIo has told tho truth, as I can provo to your full satisfaction," said a calm voice. Mr. Dunststn, a member of a well- known Wall street firm, whom Buck skin had summoned by telephone be fore Miss ValopiMjl and ho entered the mansion, hod come into tho room un- peivoived by the irato parent; and it was ne wtio nan spoken. Mr. Dunstan's firm had written the letter of recommendation that had en- abled Buckskin to become Mr. Yal oppcl's coachman. Mr. Dunstan hold In his hand papers which substantiated all that Buckskin had just said. "As for this man," said Mr, Dun stan, painting to tho Italian, "I can produce the proof that he is a con summate villain. He has been seek ing to marry your daughter, although be has a wife living in Italy." Count Poccopticcl turned deadly pale and hastily made his exit from the house. A month later Miss Valoppel and Edward Livingstone, alias Joe Buck skin, were married and went to the elder Llvingtone's ranch in Texas to spend their honeymoon. Queer Pennsylvania Jimtlre. A novel sentence has been pronounced by a justice at Huntington, in rthis state. A wife hnd kissed "another man;" her husband had chastised her with corporal punishment, and Justice Kelly, supplying the third act In a druma unhappily played with too much frequency in all our courts, gave a ver dict "that the wlfo retire to hor usual place of abode, and lock tho doors so that no strangers can be admitted for a period of six days; that tho husband for tho same length of time board with his next-door neighbor and sleep in tho burn, and that each party pay half the costs and stand committed until tho sentence Is complied with." Of tho efficacy of such an original judgment thero cannot bo much doubt, although a question might bo raised on tho con stitutional ground of its being cruel and unusual punishment at least for the next-door neighbor. Tho usual pun ishment for wife-beating, however, is so clearly inadequate that, in the ab sence of a whipping-post, tho result of the now departure in dealing with this despicable crime deserves curoful watching. Philadelphia Record. Tim e' In Hip J'tilurc. Tho news item of tho future v ill rend something like tho following: "Ai Fanner hmlth was dcliverinir r. bale of buy at tho treasury building, ana wiille wuiling to have tho govern ment stamp ulUxod, his lior.scs to k fright at tho limited express on tbe Washington and San Francisco All snip l.tno. J hey ilas'ied down the avenue, and. turn In" lhe corner nt llm up-towu station of the Washington & l liu itgo I'ntnututtle I aim Uupid I run sit Company, brought up with n dull thud agalnsttho celluloid window of the Potomac Artlticlnl Kgg Company. In tho crush and general confusion Fanner Smith's head and two of hi limbs were severed from hi body, but he an promptly removed to tho hdisoit Hos pital, and after tho electrical hone welding operation waa performed ho wo nhto to drha homo and keep his apiKtintment w It h the man who bold tho morttjuge on hi farut," 'thliig. ton Hol. Mh kuotlil An Arabian proverb aji " lie who kuovtsuot, and know not In knows nt, U fool; kloin hint. He hu knos not, and know ho know not, It simple: t-a li hhn. It who know,', and know ! ho know. I atep: waka him, lUwhoknow. audkuoas, h kno. Is Uoi Ml.iw htui," ftWa W Tatkailte. iilw Joha!'' atdd Mr. hUh, Iwir. fully, "ma bat cut hw thumb di fully and th doctor .) thWs d.i, gr of lockjaw," "H" ln"t bo a'tat-l of that," re plied hmlth, anrvMiVaHy. ?! U ton ui gtt hvr a v'nui.i to UKk." A HARD ROAD TO TRAVEL A JOURNEY IN THE ANDES TO ANCIENT CUZCO. Case la tha AacUat Capital f tha lacas, ana tha Trip Thither Is KarraaadeU With Birh la taratt Wild Cattle. . It would be ft pity for the sojourner in this part of Peru to miss seeing Cuzco, the ancient'capital of the Incaa, writes Fannie B. Ward, in a letter from Ariquipa to the Philadelphia Kecord. There are no hotels along tho route, and one must depend upon private hospitality, which is freely accorded to those who bring letters of recommendation. Every village has its tambo, however, similar to the inns of Kgypt in Mary's time. The first day Is by far the hardest of tbe entire trip, as much because one is not yet used to it as because the road is Incomparably worse; and at all hazards one must roach Aguos Calientea before night-fall. To the right of a lofty, snow-clod mountain one follows for seme miles and finally fords a small water-course, which seems to rise ia one of the hot springs so numerous in that locality, and which Peruvians regard as the mother spring of the great Amuzona river system. Tbe little stream which here takes the name of the near-by mountain is known as the Chulcu further on, and afterward as the Vrabamba. Many miles farther northward, having gained much strength and volume, it joins the Kio Tambo, and their united waters form tho famous Ucageli, the largest of Peru's tributaries to the Amazons. The second night out one is booked to sleep at the village of Mcuuin, a rldo of only eighteen miles, through charming scenery. There i a possible drawback, however, in the Licuain liver, which must be forded )overal times, and is likely to be rather high. There la a road on the left, of It, but travelers are warned to Jake to the water instead, for there are vast swamps on thut side, with quicksands treacherous enough to ingulf an army; and, besides, one must puss through the unfenced hacienda of Antaoucea, which Is celebrated far and wide for its wild cattle. Nobody goes over that dangerous rood if he can avoid it, there being no place of refuge should he bo attacked by the torros. Fancy a party of United States tourists, includ ing two women, riding poaceably along on mule-buck, when a herd of wild bulls come charging full tilt upon them, and not a wall or tree or bush to hide behind. In the vicinity of the hot springs there are acres of plump mushrooms, and no passer-by whose palate has boon properly educated will fail to se cure a supply for hit evening meal, whether he takes it at the tambo. or at the hospitable home of Don Pablo Me j ins. The third night one sleeps at 'Tinta, " a hacienda owned by an educated Italian, Senor Don Francisco Masciotta, who is sure to give the pilgrim a kind ly welcome. The road thereto lies through an ancient Indian village called Kuccha, built within the crater of an extinct volcano. Among other curiosities, it contains a remarkable wall, which is said to be tho remains of a palace built by an Indian prince, eldest son of Tupac Yupangl, who re volted against paternal rule and here maintained his independence. Near it is one of the many small round towers so frequently found in this part of Peru, which are believed to have been astronomical observatories wherein the Incus determined the meridian passage of the sun. On the fourth day ono may take a leisurely jaunt of only fifteen miles to ChocHCiipe, where he will be mode to feel quit at homo by Colonel Martin Aluasez, who is a regular king in his little world a large landed proprietor, a member of congress and a wealthy wool merchant. We went out of tho way a few miles to view the little lake called Urcos, famous in Peruvian tra dition for being tho burial place of that great gold chain of tho Inca Huoscar. Wo read that tho celebrated chain was long enough to encircle tho grand Plaza Mayor of Cuzco, and that every link in it w:w us heavy ns a strong man could curry all of pure gold. Of course the story Is nonsense; nev ertheless we spurred our beasts to tho perilous brink and faithfully tried to bolievo that we suw gold shining through the dark waters. No securer hiding place for the heavy treasure could m found, beeauso the lake has a bottom of unfathomable ooze, which speedily swallows anything thrown into it and affords no footing for divers. Twelve mite lieyond is Zuere haclonda, where tha traveler Is advised to stop over night. This very fine estate, a mile or two from the village of Oropea, belong to the (iarmendla family, and Include a cloth manufac tory. Only twelve mile lieyond Oro po;, t Clueo, In the mldt of a tropical vftlley. After leaving Uie highland the weather grow warm and warmer; paroquet and monkey , palm and fig live are wen; and ona sultry afternoon (tu!dwlntr at home) we came canter ing Into the stony trif theotd, aid eity tliat hail fn several centuries b foiathe United Mat wa born. rf Ttft, npoo Tib Is to bo ft Mvlal Hon U tondoa it season. Poof old whit headed Tib! By th time you hv hn to ft wi.ipU ol Uwit Mm and re ception you will yaarn fr tha junW aad Urt.a wltkimt tallUatlo.. PUUhurff Tel'gtapn. Hard left, NA." m!4 U.eiik. It ao"n' late ma lung to Make up toy fttlnd, but It often lake m ft U-ng Ua to mak up tny wife's tuiad to M" Uh Htlae 1 Nrurtii: Journal Z. S. BRANSON, LIVE STOCK AUCTIONEER. PRICES RIGHT. COOD WOKK GI AKAXTKKn. Office over First National Bank. 34-m Unin. i t : braka. REALESTATE. Farms for Bale and exchange in all parts of Nebraska. Correspondence solicited. DORR BROS. & BRANSON, Over 1st National Bank. Lincoln, Neb. 31EMOIKS or Wm. T. Sherman, wRinrinr Hixstir with an sdditional chapter, brlnfrtn? the story of bis life dawo to dale, an a description of Its dosing- scenes and imposing- funeral cere monies: also an appeudex by tray of a eriil- Sue of tbe memoir and a pergonal tribute to eoeral bberuma by i HON. JAMES C. BLAINE. To brios- this bonk within reach of all, at the request of the family, and especially for tbe beuent of tbe old soldiers, this cheap edition ha been iMued. complete in one vol ume, to ell for f '..'.00, Hay no "Life of Gen. fiiei-man" except tbe one written by himself with an spppendex by James (i. Iilulno. Nebraska hotel, B. 8i an,. sih nd list Art. for I.lnooln. Something New. A Necessity to Many, Useful to All. 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 parliamentary practice; together with a key containing concise hints and direc tions for conducting tbe business of de liberative assemblies. A work designed for students, teach ers, professional 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 od the important subject of parliamen tary rules. Tbe 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 a marvelously condensed form. By an ingeniously devised system of di verging and converging lines, all the rules applying to any given motion, and all tho motions coming under any given rule are presented at one view, facilitating 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 ,l,.lfl .! 11-, , , I ueuuerauve assemoiy suouiu under stand parliamentary rules as well as the chairman, to avoid the mortification of moving out of order. Size of diagsam, 12$ by 6J inches printed on bond paper. A key is ap pended to tho diagram, containing full explanations, hints, and directions for conducting deliberative proceedings, printed on fine calendered paper, with ornamental colored border. The whole put up in neat muslin covers, embosssed in jet and gold, con enient and dnrable for pocket use. Price, by mail, post-paid, $ 50. The above book and Fakmeks' Alliance one year, ... l 50. Address, Alliance Pub. Co., 3IMt Lincoln, Neb. THE MONEY MONOPOLY! Hearee ami Hear money (hard money) making; cheap labor, wage slavery, falling price, buliif paralyniH and enforced Idle '. doubling the Volume and Value of niiiurr obligation (IioikIh and mortgage") creating a land lord Nyteni. A Treaties on Money and Finance BY E. "R. BAKER, NIDNKY, IOWA. 113 Large Clottely painted page, Large tJ Iu on line book paper. "We heartily reccomend the 'Money Mo nopoly' to all who would form a definite un derstanding of the XV financial plank of our Order, as it Is wit hout exception the bent exposition of that plank It has been our good fortune to see. Wonderfully clear and forci bleInvaluable on the platform and in the HHsembly room. 'The Monoy Monopoly in a book which no labor reformershould be with out." Journal of K.of L. Phlla.. Pa., Jan. Col. Jeitte Harper, the old war home of tbe greenback movement speaks as follows of this; " 1 have rad with Brest care the Mo ney Monopoly j" used it all through tho lt campaign ami can say that for practical Uh it Is the best book now In print. Tho general treatment of the monopoly struggle now going on Is masterly, and the special support of the outline by extracts from hundred of volumes Irout the best men of tbe ages ou tho three great questions of Money, Transportation and Laud, iso full and exact as to give the full force of the au thorities,) Is a unique way of putting the ar gumeiit, but plain forcible and intejostlngln so full a measure as to give the hook resiling iiualities most pleasing. To the public speak er and writer It 11 a cyclopedia almost price bus. lis accuracy Is wonderful. It Is heal thy! no alarmist craw, but appeals to the Judgment and the conscience. It l a grand argument for a higher civiliza tion, a purer Ihrlstlantty, If It waa read tiy the people of fair, honest minds, it .?ould work a revolution of thought tliat would be astounding, tied speed It! and give proper reward to the nilnd that formed it and (he hand that penned It," t J, vHi-lta. "A most wlel iy eluh In the hnuds of the tnnsoea; Send inn Jo copl -s,"-v, W.Tsit S, M. II. Teeuie.i'h, Net). "Send me 1'U more copies with Which to scours tbe tiiois nl monopoly," W. II llHkVss, Neat Ant.. Duncan, III, The Nebraska I'lijr Avuitr order fr. Copies, tinier may I sent lo this offiea i to tha Author, Sidney, oa. 4 hi price of the book is i' 01 i lur II, or lh b discounts sd drms the author. tM W AS r I. II la every Allium- and itttiiy in me stale, mi Naevt and li th potato seed at tititit- wuim Mi nsrviMK. ItmSuutl, nth M 1. 1 !!. Ir J. II. MfMurtry, rral rsiatn and loans, abstract and notary. McMuriry block, at$oiniug Atliaaco headtjuartunr corner Kiaveata ami M streets Bh k, N. W00S far lUvtlock yrvf We Will AH Sing. Ufv a4 girt ik tlltaaes 4ts It M liHi saauiy aoaiaiai SkMii swsa afMisa 1 tssSaHf Wl a f AOti aM st aa vas4 lu a. 4 1 SS aaaatM ikK faaa ttaaas) aaaft. f44aa Ailrwaa. 14 matus laaM, ati ss la la ike aai yp H aaaju p. Ts kt aiassMi m Ika 4ias . li tai ml i w aaais M t Vasiaaa llssam ssM k AkUssws ra Ms Uaav Msw, THE PERKINS WIND MILL. KO DOUBT A FiCT THE FEB KINS Is the Lightest KaRsior Wind Mill now Made. BUY IT! TRY IT I After 1 years of success la the manufac ture of Wind Mills, we have lately made a complete change in our mill, all parts being if! 'nrer and better proportioned and a self inbneant bushing placed in all boxes t save tbe ourcbaser from climbing high tow ers to oil It, Tbe same principal of selfgov frlJin,rjr,'f'J?.Slv Kvery part of the Mill ful y WAKKAMKO, and will run without mak ing a noise. The reputation gained by tbe Perkins Mill In the past has induced some unscrupulous persons to imitate tb mill and even to tako our KAMgand apply it to an inferior mill 11 not deceived, none genuine unless stamped as below. We manufacture berth pumping and geared mills, tanks pumps etc.. and gen eral Wind Mill supplies. Oood agents wont ed. Hcnd for catalogue and prices. 4I Hia I KKKINs, WIND lll.l. AX ., Mishawaka, lad. . Mention FAButas' Ali.iance. DO -.YOU Want to save from 25 TO 60c. On every Dollar you spend? If so, write for our Illustrated catalogue, containing fllue lrations and prices of everything manufact ured la tbe United States, at manufactur ers' prices. 10,000 Illustrations, All lines represented. Catalogue mailed free on ap plication. Address, CHICAGO OK.VKKAi. HI I'I'I.V CO. 174 West Van Uuren St. Chicago, 111. i Of all the farmers in Neb. have A heard of E. II. Andrus the land man. He is tbe man who ran for State Land Commissioner ot the Demo cratic ticket in old times when there were only eighteen, democrats in Keb. In fact he nearly beat Kendall lie did not stop doing business but kept, right oa selling land. lie sold over a million acres for the B. &M. and if there are any knock-down bargains in Neb. you can get full descriptions and a nice new map free by writing to 8d . II. Anuuls & Sox. 800 P StJ ; ... Lincoln, Neb. Lincoln city property a specialty. See A. N. Wycoff for HavelooK prop erty. BRONZE TURKEYS AND PLYMOUTH ROOK OHIOKENS. Stock the Very Best. Prices reasonable. Address, MltS. W. A, PftYKTKK, 877t Albion. NehrnHka. It Will Prevent Hog Cholera. THE Western Stock Food Is the greatest discovery of the age for Horses, Cattle, Sheep. Hogs and Poultry, It Is a natural remedy and preventative ot sll diseases of the blood and digestive organs, It acts freely on the liver and kidneys; tends to tone up the whole anlmsl system and Is a sure preventative of Hog 1 holers. 1 lb., SMlb and Mb. boxes at 26o, 6O0. and $1.00 respec tively. Manufactured only by WESTERN 8T00K FOOD COMPANY, Bloomfleld, Iowa. MCHUACOEED FREE. We will furnish medicine to euro One Herd of bick Hogs in each Township ia the If. S. free. Give express pfflcc and numtierof hogs THE HALL MEDICINE CO. 4w;!l. 10ft North 12th Set. S. LOUIS, MO J. M. ROBINSON KENESAW, ADAMS CO., NEB. c r" Breeder and shlp J porof reoorded Po- land China hogs. I Choloo breedi ng WLStock for sale. nXl Writ,, fr nrnnts llkiwwtwfrrf'evwv Mention Am.iancs. FOR One Short Horn Hull and one Holsteln Bull, both registered. A few choice Will sell cheap Call on or address. at S. W. PERRIN, College Farm, - Lincoln, Neb. Tba Iowa Stsata Feed Cooker. The most practical, most convenient, most oonoiut cal, and In every way the. flKHT HT HAM rk'tCDCOOK f.K MAUH. A gianoa at the construction ot U Is enough lo eonvtiica any man lhal it la far superior to any other, for dnM-i1p eiri'ul ars and prices apply 10 M ihtih u t'siiiis Co., Uuiaha, Neb. itttif m I ts I 1111 Rccnlator Tkn a lit l tt 1 f k but m M; l'a rr VaS . shr , is tui. itoa aap. Iwiu4k)ba Wl-iex, iim- Wim r, O, TALLCROAY INipUf Owi, l $500 REWARD III W pk lt th snl 4Hf ) nimtaaf a Sat a ui mt h i a uV il ti J 5 TON WAGON SCALE, $60 www w ww. r ww. www ea'iai la any m.), smi a si4n.M lvlialia t Vh !, wiy at atis. Jones o( Sisictoa, EleUatoa, UT. live Drsi .1 RVbr 3 lUi V a.w.ila. Ksiahltskwd 4 m . i' in si, u nv utm b