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About The farmers' alliance. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1889-1892 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1891)
THE FA10IEMS1 ALLIANCE. LINCOLN, 'NEB., THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1S91. THE if.lCGS HERESY CAt- ' Wrwflu ever Beaelat Keifclar New ToKi May t& The trsfcrterT cf New York convened When he was aot ok hi feet talking, tbe central fig ure, the' Rer. Dr. Caw. A. BrigRssat in tie second pew from the front, fac ing the chairman. The -presbytery was convened at its regular monthly meet ing and also to bear the report of the committee appointed to investigate the inaugural address of Professor Briggs epon the occasion f his accession to the Edward Robinson chair of Biblical theology in Union , Theological semi nary. . After - tontine business Dr. Bantings arose and offered a long aeries af resolutions favoring Rer. Brigpi, DD. Dr. Bast ings reiterated his belief that it was due to the honor and dignity of the presby tery that tside interference should be rebuked. A general discussion fol lowed. May little technical objec tions weretnaile by Dr. Robinson, who was answered pretty thoroughly by Professor Briggs. When the vote whs taken, a division showed a tie. There npon the roll was called and the resolu tions were rejected by a vote of 66 to 57. Professor 'Briggs read a protest. STRIKERS SHOT DOWN. DnwNra Seen mt the Latest Eaceaater ' IMtweea flnloa and fcoa-Gatoa Werkinea. Dejcvct. Colo.. Mar 12. A terrible figfct teak place between party of etn'lring brick makers and a gang of colored1 men who bad been engaged by F. K. 'Davis, the proprietor of the briefc yard.'frvtake their placet!. Davis, hie on 4Hh1 seven negroes, all heavily arm ed, ware going to work when they were interrupted by a band of strikers and rdered bati k. Davis warned the strik ers to get out of the way. The latter re- Tnsed and Paris lajrd bis men opened lire. iwoottne umicersare aaortaiiy wounded and sixteen others are awe or less hurt. The Davis party weae all ar vcatad. Davis says the erriloers had gunsbut the latter deny it ,, , ,g , 1 , Am Ofcte Klet. VnEEUyo, W. V., May IS. There was a terrible riot between Italian and .American laborers in the employ of -Alexander Graham, the Belmentooanty, 0. pike contractor at Pipe creek, which Teeiilted in one man being kilted, iw 'Others fatally wounded and from sit to ten more or less hurt fwta cuts and blows. There is no commaasGuitioa aevi the details cannot be had. IOWA IRISHMEN. TT Will Net CoBtrlbvM Divided IrelMd. Der Moines, la., May It At a weet ng of the Dee Moines branch of the Irish-American league for the coiisier tion of a letter received tram. Mema-s. O'Kelly, O'Connor, Harrison and Red mond, representatives of the Xriek par liamentary party led by Para ell, asking if it would be possible to organise a meeting in Des Moines Cor the purpose of supporting the independent Irish party, a resolution wae ananunaaaly adopted that "we consider it not ad vinable to give financial aid er en couragement to either of the Irish par liamentary parties until they are euutwd under one leader." Train Hobbers Still mm Uiy Guthrie, O. T., May 12. Up ta ibis hour nothing has been heard fount the several parties in pursuit of the gang that held tip the Hants Fe train on .Saturday night. The Santa Ke oom- Sany offers $3,60 tor the arrest of the esperadoes and the express ooanpaay a like sum. This, coupled with tbeaaaount already offered in California and Ttiaa, where the Dalton boys formerly op erated, makes a considerable etua .tor their apprehension. - , , .' . 1 r C .. ,1 . .. Sioux City's Near Baa. -Biovx City, la., May 13. The arti cles of incorporation of the Sioux City, Madison and Northern Railroad oi ;pany, which have been &hsd in the offiee ,ot the secretary of state at Pierre., ai mothing but the Sioux City and Korth ern enterprise in South Dakota. - Then if xood reason for savins tiiat the Clii- ago Koclc island and factue is backing the new extension. , . MIDLAND STRIKE. v reaUy Vb fTcuubl. Extend log and Traflte Com pletely Blocked. . Indianapolis. Ind., May 12. The strike on the Midland railroad is ex tending. ' Travel is 1 now completely clocked. .Harry Crawford lias sworn out warrants against the strikers, but officers refuse to arrest them. They say Crawl ord. has no money to stand the es s pense. - I.l. Turner Embarrassed. Lswwi, uMich.. May 12. James M. Torncx. .the .Republican candidate for governor .last year, is financially em barrassed and has bled a bill of sale on bis extensive. mining and lumber inter. eU to seen re. an indebtedness of $I1U, Odo due various banks. He is president of many heavy manufacturing onus. Am Jauuullary Take Hie life. Yokk, Xek, May 13. Isaac Thome, who was aotitiksd of setting fire to Van Deveer's elevator and several other buildings at MeCuok about two weeks ago and who was being held in the county jail m tins city awaiting trial, hung hiiuM'tf. Killed the Knglueer. Tehrv. la., Way 48. Train N-. 13 ran into souie box case whan projected into the uiaiu track le at U'.IU a. m. Engineer J autre lirhw,ud was killed ana I'iivniaa Wm. mau seriuualy inj tired, A Merttaaej lal. CtTiavtus, MJ., XI y ii. Ahbury Crva (tHilreii.entia:4 la twonty vne years' iuiriMuttH'iit fmr tvium.! a. eault. wm lakva tfum tUm and aiiaal by a r rud of iki msa. irti4 t I twalxiM. (3 Liioatv, N, M., fcUy II. -A itj of tsuiire ra tvrkti!iue4 I'.V a riiud VsrM tar li. it, t J, Vii:a was 4iad. Ik vtUia aarrvaly es- tke llabeil sad silaale. fa Dikxai, tal, May H-Ui4 fdal JUaitei Ceaefal Tsft, w is ia ta H.t t af ktaskt fat bet. rv-iMl a tt f'ani trvMt the jfT.i Uwt i ejiieatiiMl b' ta km 14 Ust At,"Ua sad j take 4 ! ntadembstiosi .ro. svdtu l4 m alitntv in, A t' e.t.. i.f K.'tMt a t I MiUkU, 111, iU Wftwa Ibe anient trait. . tte4 bili.s.rKs'r. htm A.ii , fl , May 11. -him IVl, t'ai Ua it tmtnUi aw4 ita ssaiae at tha boi- r..iUrl and Mtat k.k.U la tt jiu I-I , it ii.i. BORDEN OFTAXATION 4' 11 v 1 Political Economic Says It Is Sow less Thau Even SUPBEME COUET DECISIONS. State TasatlM mt Kalllaa; Stock 0ea saaader Mattea's Caee Klectrocatiea la LeaalEBooara(lac; te fmnm ere reatloae for Weeteraen. Washington, May 12. "There never was a time since the adoption of onr constitution when taxation was less a burden npon the people," said J. K. Ma gie, the Washington political economist. "In round figures the money raised by taxation in this country which includes national, state and municipal, is about one thousand million, or - $1,000, 000,000. On the other hand there is now annually produced in this country wealth to the amount of fJO.OOO.OOO.OoO, uaking taxation about 5 ner cent, of the product. In the earlier years of this government taxation exceeded 15 per cent. ' of the product, and prior to tha war it waa never so low as 16 per cent., while at this tatue it scarcely reaches 5 per cent. The burden of I taxation, to be rightfully measured and understood;, saouM De-gHiit'oc! with tne volume of produotifw. 'W hile our ag gregate taxation way be greater ibsc that of (ireat Britain, measured by pro duction it is mock loss. The cost of government ia that county is about 2U per cent, of the product, almost five limes greater than it'tin this country." . . , --. " 1 :. . gayoeam Ooiret Peelelewe. , Waotixotgk, May 'li Ths supreme court afhroted the decision or the su preme overt of Pennsylvania of the Pullman Ptflave Car company against the oetanionwealth of Pennsylvania, The nestion involved in this case was Um right at the stato to tax the car eonopaay on its capital stoek - for doing business in tbe state. The court de cided What the state .law, taxing - tbe company on its stoek on a baitis propor tionate to the total aamber of miles of tha iroad within the state over which tbeoampany's car ran,' compared with the 'total number of miles of road in the United States, over which ' Pullman csrsmn, is constitutional. The court aAsoiMDlirmed the decisionnof the United States circuix court of' Kansas, in a admilar 'case brought by the Pullman there in which precise the same ques tion was involved. Justices Bradley, Fields and Harbin dissented. The. case of Commander E. H, Mul len, aw appeal from' the decision from' tbe3ourt of claims was decided ad versely to Mullen the' court affirming the judgment 'Of the court of cluinis, which decided that the court martial which dismissed hint from the service in ltJ was legally organized. Mullen vadtteomtnand of th' United States steamer Ashaelob when' the ship ran on theaook on the. const of' China. The disaster was attributed: to hismucon duotand in,acoordance .with the find ing -of theoonrt martial ha was dis suiesed from the service. The habeas corpus cases of Jugiro and Weuds,inow ander aentence of death by elsotrocutioa in Sing Sing prison, N. Y. , were disposed. of,, the court affirming the judgment of the lower court in re fusing to grant writs of habeas corpus. The appeal caaes of Slocum and Smiler, also under eenteiiRS of .death by electro cution in INaw -York , atate. were dis Iposed iOf. .The decrees of the lower "Court were aflicmed. The mandates of the count in all thes electrocution ases were )gsan ted. This ..is .the pre liminary step toward carrying out the decisions of the . court Mo w and the exftoution of the condemned men. 1 he chief justice 'announced an ad journment .for two weeks, or until the 5th instant, when, after rendering opinions, it would adjourn for the term, fiebraeltavaad' Iowa Peaeloae. WasBiNOTOK, May 12. Thefollowing pensions were .granted. Kebrask a 'Original: William K. Rumnide, ;Lorenzo Jlines, Andrew Beery, Joseph iL. Stuart. Navy: John K. Ratbour, John Tuft, Wakenian Res sequie, John W. Nations,. Ira J. . Hunt, Daniel Moorgenstern, John McKirnen, Thomas Merely, Thomas Moore, Fitz iames Durkee. Additional: Benjamin Dexter. Lorenzo Preston, Increase: John O. Hopkins, John W. Lumadue, Francis M. .Pennington. lteis8ue and increase: Amos W. Gandy. Original widows, etc: Sarah E., .widow cf Hus ton Leeper. Iowa iganal: Willard .Thayer, Benson B. JUedden, Jihn O. .B. Harp, Philander F. May, William iRalan, Abrain Uaciphliire, David ti. Hummel, Peter Laooy, John Schwugler, Javob F. Marfuett, James R. Atican, .Lafayette Miles, August Schmidt, Jaeob'W. Erb, Join H. King, Anthony Martin, Thou, C. McHorter, Henry C. Hamphire, (silead HiuipHcui, Ole Patlirtim. Chirs tian Walter, ii.Ji. Wood, Ames Adams, Additional: Benjamin Trnelson, Abra ham Fairniatt, ChriHtiau lline, William Parkin, ltcetvration and rt-ihuue; George fiterritt. Increase: David l!offen, Jacob E. Wilxon, William M. Wilson, Thomas Green, William II. Foster, Thomas I. btrouf, James S. Taylor, William Hawk inn, Trutiun W. liiitle too, William D. JTort, Orlaeido S. llartutau, lriiKss R. Ketchuui, Shep. herd Poland, llensy Trainer. Origiuul widows, aavy: Micnie L. widow of Joaeph Greene; Ludndu, widow of Joseph FoH r. CaaaaraaloB -So t'aratera. WistiiNuroK. D. C, May li Cora will not go U low 4tc a knuhel whvu the new crop is gathered. This encourag ing l'riin lu u to the farmer ia made by h. It. llrot k, tha chief of tlie govern ment bureau of etatutUs. .Nocoudision aa to the site of Ik nri-p is attat bed to this 'te.lu-tii'n. Major lirtvk'lias a t lear Idea of the d-yrf u h hii h L'i comitrv has iirea drained, lie aUo takk tbl ' tuUWratioa tha fvretgn Urtnuud, which bee Uwa growing very rvpidt? i f ' Ula years, but hka has Ur tinlei tlits vtr oa stii'iinl tbe lrtirp and laa MtfU prwaa. I "J ml ae aooa aa the aw ro I rltu' down lbs prk, said Wf HH-k, "this fore ik' a deiuaad will at-ei rb larne i (UaulllMa. i am aatund t!il lea kHt beU aad Ika k4 Irada w dl Ut f the prka g IwWw i. at ! titataa. Kl Yoaa. Umf .-kwUr)r LUaiaa , vat Try kuaik Utter, II iaee4 a isiuUa aurht and nkfel, U wUl r id at a fc'rt leataiB Us Ac Vims. r. trl,Ua . , f ' iH.eiMiw, j avM kllst M ! da.i,lit et i ' 'aeJ, aod tM the J tVrt .!. ?i.m sm ! :uMa4. Tfca Ivea Wdl Mask Mvi f I kI.i 4,ii.mttft lt.W,H a-ra'f X t ttfd j f ctaiday laa tl j . M wa . iv mmn'a w ww ftH NOW ON TEEMEXIC All COAST Sti-eee; Ukellhewd af a Mreliag Belweea tha Cha'laetea aad tha laeerseae Craleer Coajectara ae ta tha Oat- eeeaa ef aa Cagageaaeat. Sak Pedbo, CaL, May 12. The Unit ed States war resxels Omaha and Charleston came to anchor off this place and exchanged signals. The Charleston remained until S o'clock a. m., at which hour she left going south. The fact that a Chilis cruieer accom panied the Itata north was first ascer tained through deserters from tha Itata, who escaped from the steamer a few days ago. It was at first doubted that one of the most powerful of Chilian war ships would go so far from tha Chilian coat at this juncture, but it ia now definitely known that the Esme ralda ia now at Acnpulco on tbe Mexi can coaat, whkh fact the navy dcjiart nient at Washington was probably ad vitied of when orders were issued to tha Charleston. The effort to keep the dea tinsticei f the 'Charleston secret was natural, as representatives of tha Chil ian hmnrgents would be prompt ta ad vim tbe Fitnueralda of the intention f the American government to seise the Itata, audit is now deemed probable that the lDnineralda will eruie north ward in the hope of meeting the Itata before the Cfliarlcaton can arrive, so as to protect the cargo and crew from seizure if possible. ; 1 Apart troin'Other cowndewitifins it la now known that on board the Itata was tbe commander of the ICsineralda and a large portion' of her -rew and presuma bly a portiou of the Esmeralda a secon dary battery. There is therefore a strong 'inceutive en tha part of the Chilian officers to meet the Itata and prevent her being carried back to Amer ican waters. Th Jl aot that there ap pears to boa very strong likelihood of a meeting of the two evenly luutehed war ships under conditions, that will require fine managemeat. to prevent a fight, is thoroughly recognized by naval officers on the coast. ' The orders to 'Card. 'Remey, of tbe Charleston, are 'binding in the mat ter of the capture of the Itata 'if sighted, and on tbe part of the Esmeralda it is be lieved that she will tight if sha can reach the im in time. The Charleston , and Esmeralda are similar ships as to general plan and possess needy the -fame arm awe tit. The CharteAaa.is the swifter ship, and while never in action has a splendid crew and a fighting commander, HorlaJefbaLa4e Miuleter Swift, Sin FaawoRgco, ' C'sl., May 11 The funeral aervit'es over the remains of tha late John F.'Swift, United States Min ister to Japan, at Trinity church, were attended by .the army and navy officers, regents of the state university, the gov ernor's staffsand Masonic lodges. The remains wte escorted to the Masonic cemetery ty tbe -Second brigade, N. G. C. where Hf y were turned over to the members of California lodge, F. and A. M. (. . , , . .., raWr'Hotn Candidate. ATLAfcraGa., May 12. The Journal prints a letter from Senator Palmer of Illinois, ia which be declares he is not a candidate Car president or vice-president. TH&AME.R1CAN MILLER8. Fearteeath Annual Caaveotloa mt tha ; National Aeeerlallea. NtwYoti, May12.-The fifteenth annual convention' of the Miller's Na tional aMociat ioti began here, 50 mem bers of the organization from all parts Of tbe cousvtry being present. PresidentJaines delivered bis annnal address, ia which he mentioned that tha past year had been, a prosperous one and tbe treasury was in good condition. The secretary's reportshowed that the aggregate ocpacity of the mills run by the member of the association on May 1, 1891, baaed on a most conservative estimate, ww .Wi8,000 barrels for each twenty.-fourawiurs. Kince the last con vention the following members have been admitted: . La Illinois three firms, with a capacity of .600 barrels a day; Iowa, 5 firms, 1,400 barrels; .Kansas, 4 firms, 700 barrels; Minnesota, 7 firms, 1,000 barrels; Ohio, tfirm,J150 barrels; Pennsylvania, a firms, 400 barrels;. South Dakota, 6 firms, O0 barrels;.Wisconsin, 6 firms, GOO barrels. This makes a total of !S6 new mills, with a capacity of 6,000 barrels a day. &ASE BAU.. Teeterday's Came. AMKIilCAS AHSOCIATIOS. Baltimore, 11: Pt. Louis, 4. Athletice, 14, lxiuisvilk', S. HoKtou, ; t'oluinbus, 4. Washington, li; Ciucinuuti, 4. . WSTEB!f ASSOCIATIOX. Milwaukee, S; Kansas City, & .-Smith, Grim; Hwartxel, (iunson. Minneapolis, H: Denver, 14. .Duke, Dug dale; Founder, Reynolds. St. Paul, 11; Lincoln, VX Hart, Mc Mahon; Smfford, Wilxoii. Hioux City, B; Uruatsa, 7. Devald,.Karle; Clark, linker, SuUliltf, "- THK ir.M-vt. Clerelaud. .1; Philadelphia, 6. J'ittHburg, 2: New York, . Ciui iuuuti, ft; llrooklyu, 7, : tihieago, 2; Koatoo, 4. A Nine-stay V CinrAOO, May 13. J. Ktva was the enter of a large crowd of uionle in front of Tlie Herald build It-, tkmm one sboutel "iw and htew us inatk a ro;di tbrouuh the uultitnde and struck utin a rapid it toward the wt. Su.y. ens exists to aatn fume and ll.UDO by itMuing his lea ai ro the country U-twemi Chli-ak'o and Omaha, ivxise wuKcretl hi in he tould not walk U twwn this city and i Hindis in uinedsvi. lie a:o iitisl and started tm ht jotirm y, Friaa !Kttrtuil sltwt li will tha Xtu-tUweeti-ra tracks uatd he ft at has Ctatssil lUuSt. 1W. .ra Meat fce iaer, Imta. fol, May .-lr, Tbatclirr (Iritvea arrived Iwrt aio iniul.d by bia w if and Mr. tnrad, a la law tif Mr. lUruahy. la-let tlve lUr.iu ar fivml tUm NUie Irniu, 'Ihe arty went to tka GiUy bua wfcrre r, ttrsttw waa ee bv a r wr. H r f utl to aj a id aud t t.r4 at out, i. . . i. Ummkmt Maal e I B.aa Wall VU. Vab . May IJ - Tba ittUiiary autWfiea 4 rr NVsiia Walla arrtHl eiat eaUird aa r kar a uti Uiu '- l Ijaiimij if iiaibkf llttak W h a it Ut uaia tavaa at.t tb srr ;t..4 Uu avs U (II Mi" tWsvHod, ' taraa I eel. Toa. Wak, My l. a ffi aaa n bl tr If at the jurty vf r4 oaisli im tia sUuf l.a jr t t IvtM a red l h Klait vf Juan I I'jta, arnv t at l&ett U,hu(.ii f',f tuany lcwd.atA . I ltl. Mi I k4aH Iia'n, Xit The Kad.i sko ki tau esnvd m that laky t : arr Wf.ia.tt,. 4ii W. R. BEMETT CO. Omahai lTe"b- This will give you an idea of our prices. We nnw alve m pound 3 of granulated sursr for tl. Other urr in proeortlocale value. OI K PKlM iei.KJlOl' HL'SINESf: 16 01 to he pound. UoodeeiaotlyasrtlHreeented. tverr- one treated alike and fair, straightforward dealing is every respect. SHOES CHEAPEST AND BEST. Full Havana cigar, box of 30 ft 25 , , . Custom llouw cigar, line quality, 100 box. This cigar is sold in New York for We 2 03 Horse Shoe ami Spear-Head chew- iug tobacco liy the 12lb butt.... 40 , News Hoy do 83 tioodtiuin drops '. tf Old styie mixed candy S 2lb box of delicious caramels...., 83 Kino Persian dates. 10 Oranges per dot 20 Kxtra tine " 23 " ' Best l-ci!ons ,. 25 i lowest prices on cattle and hogs were hy the quantity. Headlight and Perfection coal oils " by 32 gallon barrels 9 30 Water white 130 test ' 4 u4 A 12 tooth rake 20 A 14 " 23 Solid shank hoe..,,.... 33 . Strong shovel ......... 33 Trowel... 10 Hammock stretchers 10 Rubber hose complete per foot. . . 10 ' A four tine manure fork... ,i M ' A grass book 23 (lood Hammocks from o3c up. Best wire cloth per square foot. . ; . " i Ice cream freez-ers, 2qt.. 1 7 WHOLESALE, nveosrrjr all foods In quantities, and we n1tdeSns sad acadlers to give V"T wi'iiin Trt AKMCRS. We eollelt eonslsoments of aood bejtaw and eras. We will al wars par tha blrhent market prices of the day. We taava aiaaa eeramremeiits with s reliable eotnmiMkm man. who will Uk all the araln, hajr, or poultry wewiay tend hiin, so consign all your shlpmcnia to us. na wr liFRP uiti avervthlna-. but anrt hint we do not keea wn will tut tor rou. luohas Drv Goxla. lot hlua. Afrleiiltural Implements, duns. PianM. w Wi Vaoianytnlnf that Is prora ra ti,, to Omaha. We will bur for you Juntas If we were buylnrfor oumelvMi, and send them to yoa at ecautlythe prli rs we pay for them. "Thl Mall Order BMpartnieut Is under Ihe manaae aseot of a retAleuiiin of very arrest exuorlonee, who will bepleaaed to act as your acenl In this city, awy business inioriaauon you may reiuesi ne win oe pieaaea to rive you. HoWTOORDEK. Write Dame snd Initials plainly. Htate how you wish goods tent, ty aaii. iiM tr f relvht. We require the full amount sent with the order, but If you desire anode sent LVO. !).,! per cent, of the probable el a guaraotee of good taltb. Thus If tbe bill 7. It. BENNETT WMiifl mm A gentleman walking down O street dropped a half dollar on the pavement. Three gentlemen standing near, all made a grab for it as' it rolled towardlbem. It rolled unt the 1irt two. and the. third one caught it. What time wa ft? " Half past two. ALLOW -.US -. That it Is also time for yon to vWt nentof " TueGLOBE CLOTlllrJu HOUSE Where every member of the Alliance will be given extra good bargains In Clothing and general furnishing goods. No House has Better Goods. You are invited to visit the store and inspect our stock. We will how you a great variety, convince you that our prices are right and deal with you ia such a manner a will make you a regular customer, . M.A.NEWM ARK PROP. IV. T, ALLEN & SON, Flour, Feed, Dated aHay, Etc. WHOLESALE FLOUR A SPECIALTY. Jobbers of Meats and Poultry. A Specialty Made of Choice Country Butter and Fresh Eggs. All Errort Cheerfully Corrected. 45-3m 1618 O Street, Lincoln, Neb. Ice Cream Social. Rock Creek Alliance will give an ice cream social and literary entertainment nt the residence oi btate lecturer O. Hull, four miles north-west of Green wood, on Saturday evening May 2!lrd, Aa interesting proirram has been ar ranged ami a pleusaut time in assured all who attend. Ice cream and cake 10 cents. The proceed of the supper to be used to create a ULrary fund for itocK ureew Alliance. Something New. A Necessity to Many, 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 AOO qnestians in parliamentary practice; together with a ry contaiaiiig concise hints and direc tions for conducting the business of de liberative ssseiiiblirs. A work designed for studeets, teach ers, proflVsaional men, all who may be railed upon to preside over business meetings, alt who ever hare occasion to take Part in business proceedings, and all who may wish to Inform themselves ob the Important subjiH't of parliamen tary rules. The subject Is here pre KtnU'd uuder an entirely new arrsug oieiit. by which a great amount ot la- lurmntion is ptenti to Use eve at citue, in a iiiartelcu!y eondenrdorm. Hy aa inu'-nioiuty deviet ststsui of dl Mgiitg suit onveig!ag liaes, all tha ralfs applying to any gitra motion, sad all the muiloat comuitf und r a ay gUa rula are pieaeated at one new, lapidating inimenerly the cuuiltu. tUrtHil aaowldj(((tB,s sul.jl. and l..ruuh;tg to m rhainnae taiM tat ruiiM ott any pvl a wlt.a di'uU lust aria. It lulu i study if parliameatarf prt !aa bfc a sunp is lo tta study of g". lftil'hy lr ia aiiad thai start memtier af a dvJIUtalu aewutbiv should Ubd shd patUaitiealary yules as well astae Hairwaa. to au id Iks auvrttwlUi of ui ig atti u1 urdir. !et t d.afam, lit hf ahe printiNt oa loud per. A avf is ap jfwadtd t Ike dUgfam, foliSg lad f Unatw ki , sad dimltous l.r Hdui'Mig .- iteistue ptidi r,i,ta4 ia l vkleHiWrM aiwr, wiia SalMrBlal toU.rad aordrr. tawku! p it aaealuias,:rnr. eixloawMl M and uld. vattaitKl aad duulls hr pHlt use lnr, tf a.ail, past ftd (H the il i ui. a4 laawtftt A 1 wt ! tr. ... M Aiidibsa, Anui I't a. ( 6i H I. stvla. r.. amount of the bill must be sent with tbe order oomes to I V) we should expect f- In advance. CO., 0;.1IA, CED. TO REMARK tlie Jlammoth clothing eitaljlibh-, '' No House has Better Prices. CaiUISSION -. MERCHANTS. Meeting of Lancaster County Alliance. LancastcrCounty Alliance will meet In K. of L. HiUJ on O between 40th and 11th street. J.incolo, Neb. at 1 p. m on Friday Juae 5. 1891. W. W. Kekun, Secy. Eggs for Hatching. From Felch pedigreed Light Brahmas. My yard was mated by S. L. Roberts, and is beaded by "Ait Sin Slh" a Cock scoring V4 points, price 13 per ia. This mating will surely throw prize winners. ...... F. a Yi'lk, 2-8t Box Hilu Lincoln, Xeb. louses to rent or sell on monthly McMurtry, comer of Eleventh and M. What Calhoun Says. I.lKCiiMf. Keb Aug. 23. IMM. Kiircka Khcumatlo Itemedy Co., Lincoln, Xeb. I have been relieved twP-e from se vere attacks of Hhuematisnt by the use of Kureka Kheumatic Keiucdy, using oulv a small portiou of one U.ttlc, have had no trouble since tha lad attack, about three years ago. J. l. CALUoI'M, Kdlmr Lincoln Wtekly Herald. Kor sale hy Ihtiggists. i.'wtd SALARY S25 PER WEEK. M tVTMIi m4 AeralS l.l Soil ftur l arret line t irt eamlie. So r.l.lw m. AMt.ve saiaiy iu Ni a.4 lu".ne" asesle. Vn lutiftrr lulrwaiM-ii allrwa, i II U Al.lt t.t. N M, al 111 I I II., ItS Wrl s hurra si.. I k iu. lit. PENSION till, Miami! If t lH t It t i. leWtsrs ttMllee tat IN Ut mt IstiHtd. rMadai nktuw. .M at Swa4. hi aatsa swtie tfi.J .) arm, "I" l't l.-t I f I . i a xk ur i at. a mrfMMt.ll? ait4 S4 MV.'I1 t.ln, lai. t iMiaMMe lure Tiuuro r"!S,t inillli.ll t4 rtwww. t. t jr lMi'". H t ATiT?T T Q DltllNG'-.HALL mn q tttt, MEALS 2Gct. RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES. TIIL1 T 1 PFl'TI 1 KreTTtalua socacaptaat It dont parte quote erloe. Go IJtirj IkALlVCil I aattweaow. laiaPet. tTH Hrrr. HAVriTarfTCTO I Call aad saneesearemfclnMlaiy ana. rttat-claas wwt 31U U 31 HilN J O. I sad raw enee" sajMHa e. Cao. KafTau.a. iriTC!ir4T I HEkCHANDISR. Ouretorl ta reitleM wtii ewrthlne la lee Si U OlJ AJi I aualoal Una. Frioei ta sua the tiiaea. M. P. Or ana. k Co. Do you want to buy Drv Goods? Do you pay ccch? If so we want your trade. V7e cell for cash, and we guarrmtee to sell to every one at the eame low price, if you Tniy from m and are not pleased vith your purchase when jou get home you can return it ana get your money. Give us a trial and wo think we will both pleace you and save you money. Veiy reOTectn 4otf 133 tol39 South 11th St CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK. LINCOLN, . CAPITAL, ::::::: r00,0(rt). C, W. MOSIIER. President. ' M.J. WALSH, Vice-President. 11. C. OUTCALT. rsbier. . , J.W.MAXWELL, AasiiUnt Cashier. piurxToiu. W. W. HOLMES. K. C. PIllLLU'S. 1). E. THOM8P0X. K. V. IIAMKK. A. P. H. STUART. ACCOl'XTS BUS. '-. I. M. Ravhovd, Lewis Grroort, President. Vice-Pres. incoln, - CAPITAL, $100,000. Liability of Stock holders $200,000. DIRECTORS. J. II. Barrett. 47tf U. R. Kiseur. I. M. Kavwoxw Lewis Gregokv. , W. II. McCreert. M. L. EasTEBDar. A. J. Sawyer. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. IIORSE-SIIOEiriGWAGOEPAIIilC!) I malie a specialty of all kiDd.i of farm repairing. Members of the Alliance are cordially invited to call. First class work at reasonable prices. Satisfaction Cuaranteed in all Cases. Near Cor. 10th and M, Lincoln, Nebraska. The Boot and Shoe Man ' HOT FORGETTING MY $2.50 & $3.00 Shoes Mitdt Tp 'HiwH H'Hi'4h t lit p ilirt tit; light aiin.! m1, ia) tu aiiI tlt) ttfar K',,H 1 'l;,Vr w''' 'wMU ur ymr hm )!,! t.i tin., out wli'tlir tlwy tuv u"("t (r nnytl iii .r ht. they are Good. ED. G.YATES. 11S9 O Stroot. 11E3. ELITE STUBIO. Tt,t rM I'ojml 4.ar lto4H CVttf in St, AU V.'ofk U tKt ut T. W. 1UWNF.NI rtiM t.etor, Ml LLEK cz r ALLm Lincoln. Web. - NEBRASKA dirff C. W. MOSHER. C. K. YATKS. SOLICITED, -. and -. mm S. H. Blhxham, D, G. Wnro. Cashier. Aw'tC'ash. - Nebraska. SURPLUS $13,CC1 8. H. Blrnham. T. W. LowERr. STILL THERE IS SOME THING ELSE. DID YOU EVER WEAR A tm Of UY PLOW COOTS? i nnit);,n u- I