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About The farmers' alliance. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1889-1892 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1891)
THE FA11J1EKS' ALLIANCE, LINCOLN. N'EIt.. TJCUKSDAY .TUNE A. 1891- TO MY WIFE. Com to . dVart. I'm lonelr withoof than I)jt.m and night time, l a thinking about thee: Kigbt time and day tim is diwai I behold CnvrWmt the waking ttet oca- to fold toe. Comt to me darling, my aorrowa to lighten: Com ia tby beauty, to bless and to bria-liten; Com in thy womauhood. meekly and lowly; Com in tby lovelineaa, queenly and holy. fiwaliow will flit around tb dtsolate rain, Tallin- of Kpriu; and it joyon renewing-; And tbouicbt of tby lore and ita manifold treasure, ir eif cling my heart with a promis of pleas ure. O, Spring of my spirit! 0, May of my bosom! Shin out on my tool till it burgeon and blo- iod; Th past of my life baa roM-root within It. And tby fondness alon to th anhin can win it. figure that mora like song through tb even'; Feature lit np by a rfle.of heaven Eye like the rkm of poor Erin, oar mother. Where nhadow and sunhin ar chasing each other. Smile coming aeldom, but childlike and tim pie. Opening their eye from the heart of adimplr, Oh, thank to tb Saviour, tbat even tby eeming 1 left to tb exile t? brighten hia dreaming. Ton bar been glad when too knew I wa gladened; Dear, are you sad now to hear I am Mddened? Our heart ever an iter in tune und in time, lov. As oct (iv to octave, and rhyme onto rhyme, love. I cannot weep, but your tear will 1 flowing; Yon cannot mil but my rbeek will b glow ing; I w.mld not die without you at my aide. love; Yon will not linger when 1 (ball bar died, love. Come to me, dear, ere I die in my sorrow. Kia on my gloom like the nn of to-morrow: Strong, avift and fond, oa tb word which I puk, lov, With a ong on your lips and a amil on your cheek, kit. Come, for my heart in your absence i weary, Hnste. for my spirit ia sickened and dreary; Come to my heart that is aching to pre the, Com to tb arm that would fondly cares the. . j, Joseph Brennan. HE BEGGED FOR MERCY. U RING the month of February, 1853, Seth Pamon, of Ac ton, instituted an action at law against Gabriel Butterworth.ofthe same town, for the recovery ol thirty thousand dollars, of which heclaimed tbat said Butter worth had defrauded him. The circumstance, were these Lutterworth owned and kept the principal store in Acton, and though be had never been regarded as an exemplary gentleman, his honor in business had not been impugned. Those who had the faculty of looking " ; upon the undercurrent oi human ac- tions decided that lie was a man not bound by honor, but who understood the laws of self interest too well to be guilty of small meannesses inbusiuess. What he was capable of doing on a grand scale was not moot d until the occurrence of which I am about to epenk. . , ., , , Seth Damon had removed from Edson to Acton in the fall, and had purchased the iron works. Shortly ofter concluding thepurchase he had a payment of 30,000 to make, and late on a Saturday afternoon he ar rived from New York with the money part of it in bank notes and part of it in gold. When he arrived hefound that the parties to whom the money was to be paid had left town, and would not return till Monday. Mr Butterworth had the only reliable safety vault in town, and to Mr. Butterworth Damon took the $30, 000 asking permission to lodge it in his vault over the Sabbath, which permission was readily and cheerful ly Granted. - Hiring Sunday night the people of the village were aroused by the p'arrn o re: end upon storting out it was found that the alarni c came from Butterworth's store, but Mr. Butterworth had been active. He had discovered the tire fit season, and, with the assistance of his boys, had put it out before much damage had been done. Upon looking over the premists it was found that the fire had not only been the evident work o( an incendiary, but that it had been set in several different places. 'How fortunate," said the owner, "that 1 discovered It in season. But very soon nno.tiier discovery was made. The safety va ult had been broken open and every dollar it had contained stolen awayl Hero was alarm and consternation. Gabriel But'rworth seemed fit to go crna.y. For myself I care not," he cried. "A few hundreds were all 1 had in there; but my friend had ft great sum!" Immediately search for tho rohlier or rcl-Urn was instituted, ami word was sent far and near to nil sheriff nh'l their deput es d to the police tf the cities. .Now. It had so hup neU that on that very Hundnj evening r, I mar w. jumlur nlclit. fr it ws tietir tnUlniitht-l, John nUoii, bad n returning from wr tn Iter's, In luntW. Iliad Mt my hired nm ul the alnbW. illtd OH UlV WtlV to my UHtrdiiiif Ihkim I rwsajthlw store ol Mr. Itutt.rworth. In the l.nrk vartl ol the StOW U teotiA an J. Uillif thirst T. t trw rjttwd that way to k-wl ft draught ol water. ... km I ttHtiid to think at the lt f it. fountain i rt aifteitm of ittfht tl.r.iuih a rrvsk H the sti lt t.M f oi ol th tor 1ih. furit-tily tii-IM nt M f nh'l !' h'"it. I wuti.tvted U vi h-l U'tnt!,.r n tUl hmr l Mm hJ '."'' II tret If !! Urjt. y t wenrttitf ay ol tK ol tii biHr wlrre I her lwd l-n rimgttt 0 h'H.hs U Iwkl ; tk b n ii, I'.Ktingli it t h lit t(. tl't. I Utk'l tl m hiiL h l.hh tl.e w!y tu!l was built, and I saw the vault open, and I saw Gabriel Butterworth at work therein. I saw him pctlaive packages into his breast pocket, and 1 saw him bring out two or three j small canvas bags, and set them up on the floor by the door that opened toward his dwelling. As I saw him approaching this outer door a sec ond time I thought he might come out, and I went away. It wan an hour afterward that I heard the alarm of fire. And it was not until the following morning that I heard of the robbery of the safe. I was placed in o critical position: but I had a duty to perform. 1 went to Mr. Damon, and toll him what I had seen, and also gave him liberty to call upon me for my testimony in public w hen be should need it. Until I should be so called upon 1 was to hold my silence. While the officers were hunting hither and thither, Mr. Damon kept a strict watch upon the movemerits of Mr. Butterworth, and at length detected him in the act of depositing a large sum of money in a bank in Buffalo. His action immediately fol lowed, and Butterworth was arrest ed. This was the way matters stood when I was summoned to appear be fore the grand jury at Wiltonburg. I went there in company with Mr. Damon, and secured lodgings at the Sabine house. It was a small inn. well and comfortably kept, and fre quented by patrons of moderate means. There were twopublichouses of more fashionable pretentions in the place. It was on the afternoon of the 14th day of February that I took quar ters at the Sabine house, and after tea I requested the landlord to build a fire in mv room, which he did he also furnished me with a good lamp. It was 8 o'clock, and I sat at the ta ble engaged in readiug, when some one rapped" upon my door. I said "come in." and a young man named Laban Shaw entered. This Shaw I had known very well as a clerk of Gabriel Buttterworth; but I had nev er been intimate with him from th fact that I had never liked him. He must have seen the look of displeas ure upon my face, for he quickly said: "Pardon me, Mr. Watson. I don't mean to intrude. I have come down to be present at the examination to morrowsummoned by Butter worth's man of course nnd I got here too late to get a room with a stove in it; and, worse still, I must take a room with another bed in it, and with a stanger for company. And so may I just warm my fingers and toes by your flro and leave my carpet bag under your bed?" He laughed when he spoke of the carpet bag; but yet he did not know what sort of a faculty his stranger roommate might have for getting up and walking off in the night. Of course I granted him his re quest, and he put his carpet bag un der my bed, and then sat dow;n by my stove, and we chatted sociably enough for half an hour or more without once alluding to the busi ness which had brought the pair of us to Wiltonburg. His conversa tion was pleasant, and 1 really come to like the fellow; and I thought to myself thas I had been predjudiced against him without cause. At length he arose, and bade me good night, nnd went away, and shortly afterward I retired. I had been in bed but a little while, when another rap upon my. door disturbed me; and to my demand of what was wanted I received answer from La ban Shaw. He bade me not to light a lamp. He had only come for his nightgown. Ho could get it in the dark. I arose and unlocked my door, and his apologies were many and enrnest. He always slept, in winter, in a flannel nightgown, nnd, lie had thoughtlessly left it in his carpet bng. He was sorry very sorry. He had thought to try to sleep without it rather than disturb me, but his room was cold and 1 cut him short, and told him there was no need ol further apology; and while he fambled over his bag I went to the stove to make double assur ance that the fire wpb all right. I offered to light a match for him, but he said he h?.d got his dreys and all was rig-lit. He then went out, nnd I closed and locked the door nffor him, and then got back into bed. jjbe W1 But 1 WAS not to sleep. I had been very sleepy when bhaw disturbed me, but an en- now. first came a nervous uuai- insr in mr limbs a "crnn ly" feeling, as some express it that sensation which induces gaping nnu yawning, but which no n mount of yawning could now subdue. By and by a sense of nightmare stole over me; and, though awake, a sense as or im pending (hiiiger possessed me. At length, so uncomfortable did I be come in my recumbent position, that I arose and lighted my lamp, re solved to replenish my tire, and dress myself, and see ir 1 could read away my nervous tit. Mv lamp was lighted, and as I re turned to the bedside lor my slippers my attention was attracted by ft string which lay upon the cnrjH t a string leading from the Ud to the door. 1 stopped to examine it and found it fat at hothead. I brought the la in pa ml took a more ctiivful survey. The string was a tin silken trout line, new and strong, one end of which tliiMippeured N'lieaththtlx d and the other beneath the door. In my tlun present condition I was su- pit ioiisof evil, and my wen iHiinfuIlT kwn. lt'ii'iC th hanging edife ol th coverlet, I looked under the M. The nirit with h ljibnti Mtaw had left lay there, fHirtly open, with the itk n line lending out from It. What could it mnn? Iltol the m.tna.HMentlr r,trril the end of the line n with hie eight drr.s Without M'U tug U? I drew the liJ out faun WrtiwttU th !!, n 1 it I Ut.l It (t ni'iirt 1 mm atUilti tlt.ut.lrt iMirr-! jUtl, ltth htwnif r we kM. hritftit i'rt-uiuttt jal"-.it. n iij th th.tt, whito the IkfRj lute, witn ttUU'U ii, :ii vi rait ta the trirfjf ! A l I thai the itt'itlen the pUtid l'itrrl wr in- fttttnl itlUt the flid ut Sit ot.ittftf ltt ur of fiultiuiitrd (run. Ami I pMirv!tfiitl. tt, tluil t very !ight pull t.j'm th iriiii i( ii.tii.nt ds- charged the pistols, and, furthermcre, i that a man outside of my door might Lave done that thing! For a little time my hands trem bled so that I dared not touch th infernal contrivance; butatlencth I composed mvself. and went at work. First, I cut the string with my knife; and then, as carefully as possible, 1 eased down the hammers of the pis tol, after which I drew it from the iron case. 1 had just done this when 1 heard a step in the hall outside my door. Quiik as thought I sprang up, and turned the key, and threw the door open, and before me, re vealed by the light of thelamp, stood La ban &haw. He was frightened whea he saw me, and trembled like an aspen. I was stronger than ho at any time, and now be was as a child in my bands. I grasped him by the collar, and dragged him into my room; and I pointed the double-barreled pistol at his breast and told him 1 would shoot him as 1 would shoot a dog if ha gave me occasion. He wim abject and terrified. Like a whipped cur he crawled at my feet, and begged for mercy. His roaster had hired him to do it with, promise of great reward. It had transpired that my testimony before the jury would be conclusive of Butterworth s guilt, and Butterworth had taken this means to get rid of me. In his grea terror, the poor accomplice made a clear confession, nnd when he told all I released my grasp. He begged that I would let him go, but I dared not my duty would not al low it. I rang my bell, and in time, the hostler, who lept in the office, auswered my summons. I sent him for an officer, nnd at length hod the satisfaction of seeing my prisoner led safely away. On the following day the carpet bag was taken before the grand jury and the iron case examined before an experienced chemist, assisted by an old armorer from the arsenal. Itwna found to contain a fulminate of mer cury, mixed with bits of iron; nnd it was the opinion oi both the chemist and the armorer that the power of theexplosive agent, bad it been iirnited as it wos placed, be neath my bed, would not only have been sufficient to b.ow me to atoms, but that it would also have literally stripped and shivered to fragments all of the house above it! And a single pull of that silken string would have been sufficient; to this horrible endl And but for my nervous waking my incubus of fore bodingthe destroyer would have come;' the fiitnlcord would have been touched, the mine sprung, and I sktmld have been launched intc eternity as upon thelightning's bolt! And so Gabriel Butterworth did not procure tho destruction of my testimony, but through that testi mony the grand jury found cause for indictment of far graver character than had at first been anticipated, and of those graver charges he was convicted. Seth Damon received back the full sum he had intrusted to the false man's care and shortly afterward 1 entered into business with him, and to-day Seth Damon and I are partners. Labnn Shaw came out from prison and went to Idaho. I have not heard of him since. Gabriel Butterworth did not live to serve out his full term of sentence. Chicago Ledger. Economizing the Lay-Out Mrs. W. was o thrifty and practi cal roul, and she came of a family which through all the country side was renowned for being "near." In other words, she came of a race of people who were 1 he reverse of gener ous, and in herself she was, it may be added, the flower of their quali ties. She had an excellent husband, but he was stricken down with ty phoid pneumonia, and one morning the physician in charge announced to the weeping wife that he could live only a few hours at most. In her way Mrs. W. was fond of 1 er husband, and she was greatly affect ed by the verdict which announced her approaching separation from. The scene between her and her hus band was affecting in the extreme, and the nurse, who whs present in t he background, was moved to tcais by the fervor of Mrs. W.'s rrrief. ."George" the weeping wife said at last, "what clothes do you want to Jin ye on when wpen-3 "Tears cfioked her utterance, nnd her husband feebly murmured that it did not matter to him any more how he was arrayed. 'Then vou won't mind, dearest," she said between her sobs, "if we put on your old pants? the new ones haven't been worn but once, and wo can send them back to trie tailor, and no one will notice what sort of punts you have on in tlie cof cof cortin." Dear George was too far gone cither to care what trousers were UMod for the urrnying of his remains lor the tomb or to appreciate, the perfection of bin wife's economy; he simply monned and gave up the ghost, lenving his wife free to prac tice any economical deviee that should occur to her frutrul mind in the arrangements which followed In dolelul seiieuce. He Ought to Have Sworn Off Sooner From lb Hartford Tint". An hteiftin rum ra received Tlmratlny evening Ht Joint Hopkins HoMplUti, in Ihiltimoie. The ptttieiit iuis animals in the aUape ! siiikes living In his blood. Ho is from t hnrleton, 8, ('., and has suffered Ironi lit at'ulutr dttieniot or le fur .wiity jrar, Mnity tim hi bio .U ha UvnnnttilittKi under lh mtcriMM (. mil t'i snake ahttped trnttiw have fclwsys !utuil lreiit. This U tl ttrtt can of th '",a 1 ,V , B , 11 . ? .,,?; twt nlv fiv tii siif this dtM'i'w ere limit iiii'ftiu ii!'mt ,',, iui. l ht Umi rrrt- l Ut this ttiuntry, Cct of SnUtior. Tit nnnuitl t r ia. in woi ttf the rm;.' of Kuri'l U; V'l I ill (irwtt Itfltiui, f VJ i Aitr Unit p.iry, U1 i' tif tn.ii.v, Kii ll i ltUiin. MMIIiWiltd tMMi St th iitm i.t tU ii-t iih it ntiHti. Instruments of Torture. It is stated that the renowned col lection of tnediirval Instrument of torture at Nuremberg has been sold to a London company. Prima fade we shon'.d doubt that the municipal ity of a town so famous for its an tique relics would ! willing or, In deed, would be permitted to dispose of a collection unique, so far as we know. ..Nor do the projects 01 tn London companv, as described, in cline us to the faith. But the report is circumstantial. Our enterprising fellow citizens propose to exhibit their treasures in the chief town of Europe, and then to put them up for auction. Furthermore, it is asserted that the authorities of Berlin al ready look forward to the sale, and meditate buying the lot in bulk. Doubtless an exhibition or tne ap pliances of torture, authenticated by nt least the belief of generations, would draw prodidgiously. It is strange bow few instruments of the sort survive possessing serious clnims to confidence. Our own speci mens in thetDwer are just as authen tic as the block on which, as the worthy beef eater declares. Anno Boleyn lost Her head, it is easy to understand that the governer or offi cials in charge of an old state prison would destroy such terribly irritat ing objects if they had time, when threatened by events that might lead to an exposure. Thus we are not surprised to learn that no ma chinery for torture was discovered in any of the Inquisition building that have been seized. But there are so many cases where It seems improbable that they would liar removed or broken them up, that one is led to suspect the executioner may have kept his cmaller instru ments, at least, In his own quarters, Loudon Standard. The Story of a Vlclssitudinou Caresr. . At Saint-Gall, Switzerland, an old colonel named Martignonl has just died ut the age of 80. He had abun dant opportunity for acquiring a practical knowledge of men and mnn ners. No romance-writer would dare to give to his hero a career so varied as that of old Martignonl. Ho began life as a lawyer. Then he tuined soldier and fought in the war ofthe Sonderbund. At the close of that struggle he rose to the bench and served as a judge. Then fortuno de serted lil in and lie went aownniu until he became a street-sweeper la New York, nnd niterward a waiter in a coffee and enke saloon. Soon afterward he managed to get to California, where he became a miner. Having been cured of gold fever, he went to England, joined the army, and served under the English colors in the Crimean war. At the end of that difficulty he went to the Argen tine Republic. There again fortune deserted him nnd in a few years he returned to Europe. He labored as a railroad conductor, a policeman and n town clerk, nnd at last settled down to a quiet life in his native country. liis final request was originn) and easy granted. It was that nobody, except the undertaker and his assistants, should attend his funeral. New York Sun. 1 A Good Ghost Story, New York World. As I lay awake one night I saw coming through the door a small volume of smoke that gradually en larged until it assumed the figure of a rather tall lady.' It kept advanc ing backward until it reached the center ofthe room, the train fully ex tended the while. I viewed the np pnrition of smoke, and there was a bridal dress, a marvel of the dress maker's art. I was sOabsorbed with the make-up ofthe trousseau Ihndn't noticed the fuce, but when I did there stood my aunt, who had been in Europe for years. In that face I saw such terror, anguish and pain de picted that I could hardly refrain n om crying with pity. Suddenly she turned her face full on me, lighted up til. - I. ,n-,;l, n.w! flw.n with a heavenly smile, and then gradually failed nway. -In nl'out a fortnight I received word saying that on the date of my vision occurred thenuptinlbnll of my aunt, when she, with five others, was burned to death, their clothing hav ing taken fire. Inquiry proved that my vision was a counterpart of her trousseau, even to her ornaments and tho dressing of her hair. The Squadron of Evolution. fioston r.udifi't. In a certain would-lie literary circle In Hoston there is a lady who prides herself upon her Intimate knowledge of things in general nnd of the Kug lish hinirunire in particular, and in her small hut exclusive set she is looked unon ns an authority. When thi fleet wan here several of her friend wt re gathered at her house, nnd one of them asked: "Wliv da they call it the squadron of VvnlutiotiTr 'That is verv simple answered th lad v of the house;'' the simplest Ihiwr in the world. Tor a hny time they have 'wen at work trying to devise the twt kind of war sliips, und this U th'i rult; tliii U what has Wn, 'tvoivwl.' And so they rail it th 'squadron of evolution.' rWf" And then !. hiv lt k in her ( hair, til tin tied that imd vlilitrhtelied Ut vl.il.-r AmI the Ut of it was that they thoiiirht, nnd think to this day that hef rkphtiiatioit correct, Tut: ihitth of Wtlr ti'.ilne is a tnnliiiif illiHtr itHHI of the tnirer tilnty 01 imiiiiut i.to, 1 or y.ir tne lifeof ftil!iutii..ufatlKr hi htinjr u 1 sMui r tl-.rv.t., una i umm hia t LtMvr off wo'ihl not lwt urin to hi tttoft U, !1U h sort, U lit r, 1 f hu ijw.iia . ........... , 1 11 u.1 mi t it ia.- I, ,. V. W I U lVeH .!.,-!,, B-'rr n " T T t, IK U.I US tW ItiU'tlW hi HI, tail nd tee Eia, victors welcome. FABT.TBTtS Dehorn Calves -WITH- Erery bottle warranted to Dehorn One Hundred calves three weeks old or un der without injury to the calves, Apntt', Wsnted In every county SINGLE BOTTLE SENT PRE-PAID . . m t I on receipt 01 price wnere tnere is no agent. HATCH HKOS., 40-8m Gordon. Neb. State stents for Kansas, Nebraska and Wyoming. It Will Prevent Hog Cholera. THE . Western Stock . Food Is te greatest teerr of ts ac for Kims, Cittli, Stop. Ktpt:i Pisitry. It I s natural remedy and prnUtl et fll dlsaatss of th blood and dlrtlf orsaM, tcUfriFOO tb Tr and kldn7! tend to tone ap la waol anlinul sriteai and. Is s ur jrsTMtaUvaof Has Coolers, lie., and ilk. box at Me, As. sad IMS ft- uvtr. Haauraetur odij of WESTBEM TOOE FOOD OOXTJUrT, BlooKflald, lew. The lew Ittai Cooker. v4 Th most practical, most eonr nlent, unit vooDoml csl. and In eTrywr tbs BKbT fcTBAM FKKDOOOK E8 MADB. A fianoe at tb conaiructlan of It I eaoufb to convince any man tbat It I far superior 10 an other. For detcrlD- t) circular and price apply to Mantis Steam ttzo Csxisk Co., Omaha, Neb. ftttt J, M. ROBINSON KENESAW, ADAMS CO., NEB. Breeder snd ship. 1 per or reooraea to- I ln1 China bnirs. 1 Choice breedlnv t,toe tor isie. a Writ for want. FOR S.3LiE3. One Short Bora Bull and on Holttein Bull both registered. A few choice Will loll cheap, Call on or address. C Uf DrDQIM 28tf kllllll,f Coll Farm, - - Llnooln, Hab Greenwood Horse Co., ADVERTISE LORD LAMBERT AS FOLLOWS: Tbe flrt premium Hackney and first premi um Coach hore. aiiy age or t,rettl at P,eo. State Kalr in 1WU was LOKD tAMBEKT. owned by Greenwood Horse Co. Will make tho season or imu ai umtrniim " Greenwot. Neb. Term iU tc Insure. . Correpon(lenoeollcil-d. Viim C. I. CTTRVKA. Sec. w . Ink si 'r L1NU.I.R NU PENSION THE MVt lllt-IT V I ILL I A WW. Sold!ert DlwbW Sines H War art CaSltM. 1 Mpendnt widows snd .rnli m-w n.enn. 111 1 wIms S4.US dlrd r'm Svu 'f army frvli ar lium.lwt. J f t J""" n,i si, a s.e"'"llv pr.il, It I I. IT t T"r rin, ,-0.(Ml(V p..ll JAMES TANNER ailttin. NEBRASKA HEUP BINDER TWINE MsaufMtuR4 M Ik FREUOMT HEUP ANO TWINE CO., at tkiiuf hemu tr. tm the Hrtns of rrii it tn ftr. ( .f try f,rm,f n 7 j L' thill Tttbruka Should lns, . , , , a, mvtk Si at I ha ldHssft ll is1 ant br. out tf uv ! k!a.l iJ nr. W iiM it wr ! un I wW tl itdr, and l t tV.il'' fry iniuiu4 'hat lhl IwtH nl t i lr my W , visaed T at. . !t f iruo iri, at it ! o si'j-U ' .i .... Kktir IUr rii a J. TH( r Manufai 1 Rubber Sti o 8tencili, 3 V Baggag iMrosTcaor SHIRE AND HACKNEY HORSES. THE LARGEST IMPORTER IN THE WEST. Stock Companies can Purchase Horses Absolutely on their own time. Every horse Imported reristered. sod guaranteed a sure foal getter. I buy the best and do cot handle culls. Nor do I have a partner to sit ia the corner sad grin sad take hall the pretiu. I give my customers the benefit of small profit and first els stock. THE BEST CLASS BUYERS BUY FROM MY ESTABLISHMENT. No horses peddled. Doot run a lottery, aor drop nickel In the slot nd e what von ret business. Horses of fine style, action, tone and pedigree for sale. 42tf O. O. HEFNER. Importer, Lincoln, 'erafca. tJHURCH HQWE & ON WALNUT GROVE STOCK FARM y mm. mum. -5jtndrcl tSree Trottln or Stock. VLome oi the Stallions, CHITTHORN, BARTON C, us STANDARD BRED MAMS AMD 8TAUJ0NS fOR 8AL. WttnmCmuatm. Mccoio lltA end v, L rTitripJ1 !t?'A V 1 C tkwou-rorh liftin cAshi iho f I f PCI-. 4 i -7kfflmii$i 1 Htw M PO1IEREITE 2 fry I .J We have opened new Studio at 1228 0 itreet, up stair d will be P'VSJrJvrtMaf? cltlnens of Lincoln call and examine our work. Wemakea pectalty of ARISTOTirBB new process of Pbotoirrapby, and call youf spectal attention to the fine resu lt wearaoMaia rM',.i. -t ,L, ..h nMMnt ftiiumnurt with ajflne life size DOrtratfll JUKI nilO VTCIT UVJ.tU , . " . vnu.uv.w w ' Tbl offer will hold rood but short time thl great opportunity. af nli t l.H JLiixuroa wra eomjBsasM ta Iiaatl'! Ludlaf DB E K. KERMi If, S5,00i FULL SET OF Teeth eitracted without pkln. So eholoformi M fM u thr. C AU ttllings t low rate. rooms 04, eo Jiim oa nunn 131:11. LINDELL HOTEL. 1 3 ALLIANCE HEAIHIUABTKRS, CORNER 13TH AND XI 0T0M LINOOLII, HDD, nM Um-U tnm t iill buiMisc. Llsetts's wt, t 4 Ut m- low h.'tfl l.iaUt m iMitit ut - MH,taU. U aiakis tW rM ELITE STUDIO. Th Hoe f rvttnd tMt Ph.tofr(iK CaUetjr U in 8t. AU Wo l bl Unett 5ttWt, SatufactUBCiAitantwd. HJ nth it feet. THORN PRINCE, MoCLURB. OTEEL IVinDniLt 0TC3L TOV;.T. lfi.i-a the Btost pows mnm I, BMatamr imp- ahi.slaiUtorrisiTUsiftxrJCaCri. - .& - .0OOPBB, Afcmsfort CUUIltU UOT CD KILLH. Puma of rnr i tlon from ta old en plUDer. wood pump t th lata trie and double Uag lerc pumps. PBAUtU IS) Pipe. Fittings, Tank. Rubber Com ' ASDNUl ' Uc DOITALD Brass, - Brass Lined and Iron Cilindort. At price t suit the posj chaser. Gor.9ts.NSL. Lincoln, :: fob. mm. f' ' - , ' to Introduce our work, so avail yourselve of ECHPSB 8TCD103. Unooln. sebrsaka-. SDEGE0N DENTBS'?. TEETH Fflll pieia. iiniwtin ira wmnmw v A.lHlMtiVUtosMlN.fwji rvHmts, r ilHlf!!!! IIII l!Jjn) '1