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About The farmers' alliance. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1889-1892 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1891)
w V THE FA1CME1CS' ALLIANCE, LINCOLN, NEB. THURSDAY, JULY 2. 3891, j 4 .If .. "J ' IGXOEAXTU'V. One of the most powerful and con IsieDt financial jaurnal of New Tork published lately an article oa national banks, in which it says: "la Febnary. JS, Congrew pavd the original act which is the foundation of the system. At the time the ci edit of tha Government was much prostrated, vast snms of money were constantly re quired to carry on the gipanti s war in which the government was engaged, and Goverument loam could only be floated at a ruinous rate of discount. In toe act as passed inducements were held out to capitalists to embark in banking, and special priTileges were granted. But UiU was not done to beneiit favored classes, as in the case of the protective tariff acts. The paramount obje rt was to obtain money at reasonable rate for the needs of the government. It was said at the time, and generally believed both then and now, that but for the aid which it received through the National banking system, the government would , have been forced t6 suspend operations' through lack of funds." , This statement !s so egvegiously false that we blush for th" r.riter lest his cal loused arterial apparaias ft fuses to do so. . What are the facts! Tlwse are the facts: The great prosperous public would have invested TZH 1IILLION DOLL A liS in small denomination bonds, using them mi saving storehouse and would then have told the bankers to go to Hades by short route. Yes, gentlemen, during that war and afterward, the people cried aloud for those bonds. They took 100, 000,000 of the T.:i0s, in small denomina tions, and they took them so fust that they were cut off the banker kyenas uttered a howl, threatened the govern ment, 'jought up Congress a cheap job - and Congress ordered the recall of the 7.30 issuing large bonds in their stead. Yes sir, the history of that war is black and red with treason incarnadine, with the blood of the slaughtered whose lives and hopes and loves and prayers were crushed to make a hankers' holiday! The people of tbii country would have poured the. greenbacks into the govern ment for small $50 and $100 savings bjr.ds, at low Interest, until ten billion ware placed in the government's bands ten billions which were turned into those wnj butcher-bankers' hand at from nothing to six per cent Interest. Ab, then (be farmer:holder and the mason holder would have had his savings free from taxation as do the billionaires of , Wall street yesterday and to-day the same! Item ember that the bankers got thosa bonds at 40 to 00c, on the dollar and the laboring mau cried for the same privilege. J: , Think you the butcher-bankers would permit that? No six not if the grape and cannister were turned northward to keep the mob of honest men from their lying, lecher out throats! They paid the greenback (not gold). They paid for bonds with greenbacks, at 40 cents on the dollar made so by their scheme of mutilation purposely for so reads history! They got interest in gold, which made a 40 cent purchase precisely the same as gold. Bonds were made, by fraud, payable in the gold, so that their profit was at onceGOc. on 40c.! They were then liberated from all taxa tion!!! . Oh shame! oh night of woe! ohout rago unspeakable hide thy face thou damned spot of blood upon the party name! All the mighty blanket of mort gage debt, and poverty-anguish, and anxiety for the starving brood; all the evicted host, all the tramping despair, all the infamy of basement-bred crime; all the toil unpaid, all the 0,000 per year bankrupts, all the heavy laden atmos phere of want all, all and more, unite to chant the requimn of hate and the wail of distress, and the cry for ven geance over throne chapter in Amer ican history. And yet, in this day, there appears in a work on banking, which we recom mended to farmers for study, the fol lowing infamous misrepresentation. Dunbar's History of banking, p. 13:!, says of the institution of the national bank: "The Imperious necessity of finding a market for United States bonds for the supply of a Treasury drained by war was the favoring condition needed tor such a reorganization, and the asuimp- tion of unusual powers by the United States government." 'Imperious necessity!" And yet, there were 40,000,000 of people of whom 20,000,000 were crying for l)ond to in vest their savings in. Why, I hmbar, we have seen a string of men one'onrlh mile long, many of whom remained in liue all night, at the window of a sab treasury to buy , small denomicatkm bonds! But it was uot for the people to invest their greenbacks at 40c. oa the dollar in savings, thus taking the gold ball from the banker's Insignia! It was not for the people to get 0 and ?, or even 4 and 3 per cent gold eu discounted bond. A bankrr' privilege. It wa not for the people to get their Interest in gold, J.ist a If the greenback were gold! It was the banker prM 1 ge. It was not for the people to g-t a 40c. lovetiitent paid In luOcruwof gMd', It wa a banker's privilege. It was not fur the people to hate thir saviegs rv tmpted from taction' It wa a bank- ...,..... ' - - ..... .W " I - T-1. to take u..r vt &uolrl. (iJ, ;n- i trt, indwiUtfor ll tfcu h log Sotemt fcl I'-Jon 110 lov.;w,.ct ua'.ly. and no Uve ItMiot f the ho.. tttf tale that UUmK-al Itl from tiQ aitti! ?y, lHVfB.et, depoUUf r tUp. j Ibg at Wnlnr.en-lrnw tko .:d j meMhiy, andr JrfierybutMrd d:t.l.idui:ar b.U to m es,t ag.Bf I m NuH l the likrt prnl . Hml' l hit ia tay.ii!jn 61 a U'lil.a.M.I.'l Jiil KtA b" i i trout '; .ta eu ; w-N-4 ufitwitf JeuU to tied ltn. aa I y; w katiw iu he let iim ardi ufr wtake no ;vh4" A w U !, and will I-1 t e cvrJel 11 tfcfp iif , fc lt( a iaB r.rw a t!:.e t iit I'nm, ;k sr lik i htu t',rrg ft''jdvf k.iU.n LUlcry has shewn itself to be brave at Tbermopyhi", and c n tbe Ir07.ec 1 tela ware. Until men cau be brave aud stern enongn to see straight and destroy the reptiles who "work . them"- to destroy them, there is no hope of Utter thiegs. Greet Bed. i - ' v tat The Bee of Tuesday has an editor ial headed "The Farmer on Top." Just save that headitg till cet .November and it will do to use again. Adam County Alliance. At the meeting of the County Alliance last Saturday there was a fill atteid ance. nearly every subordinate Alliance being represented. The election of otlieers for the ensuing term was had. The Bew officers are:- A. C. Tompkins, president; H. B. McGaw, secretary and treasurer; It. J. Strait, vice presideu:. W. A. Jones was re-elected county lec.wer: John Shea, sergeant-at arms; W. W. Pbilleo, chaplain;!!. M. Taluier. J. W. Houston and K. W. McKinsil, ex ecutive board. Uesolutions were passed indorsing the Cincinnati platform, to encourage a friendly feeling between all labor or ganizations in the couuty and state and to frown down all efforts to create dis cord in the ranks. There was also a resolution passed requesting the author ities of the city of Hastings to provide hitching posts far the accommodation of the public. The latter resolution was especially appropriate, for the rea son that a couple ot year agi the city council ordered all hitching posts re moved from the business streets of the city. The independent county central com mittee will meet In this city Saturday and ninaed the date and apportioned the delegates for the county convention. It is understood that au early convention will be called. Doctrine of the Great Encyclical of Leo ; XIII, Compared With the Doctrine ef " the Railway,; !- ' t i 'i t 'I "Nevertkeless, declares Leo XIII, "there is a dictate of nature more impe rious and more ancient than any bar gain between man and man, that the remuneration must be enough to sup port the wage earner in reasonable and frugal comfort. If through necessity or fear of a worse evil the workman ac cepts harder conditions because the em ployer or contractor will give him no better he is the victim of force and injustice.".- v v, " - Now, in contrast with this the great dictum of the railway has been and Is yet, "tax the traffic all It can bear. As a result of this we have seen farmers in Nebraska burn corn for fuel iu winter or freeze; while laborers in the coal mines were compelled almost to eat coal for bread or starve. The fanner wanted to exchange his surplus corn with the miner for coal, and. the miner wanted to exchange his surplus coal with the farmer for bread, but the rail way stood between with its great power and said to the two hborers: 'if you wish to make the exchanged must have all but what is barely required to keep the one from freezing anl the other from starving." The farmer replied that be could not make the expense of pro duction on such terms and that nothing was left but starvation. The people condemned this murderous abuse of privilege, but the railway's ultimatum was: ' The people be damned." INSUMNCE DBPABTMEHT. J. Y. If. 8 WIG ART. EDITOR. This Department will I edited for tfce ben efit of Mutual Insurance Companies through out the State. Money Taken Out of Our State by Old Line Insurance Companies. From the auditor's repori we fnd that in IS'.k), the people of Nebraska paid to foreign companies $045,.'500 more than the companies paid back in losses. In 'St). 8'JO.rOO, and in t. 41(3,300. Total for the three years. 13,513,500, or au average of over $00,000 per annum. Let us suppose that half tnie amount has been taken from the farmers, $400,. 000 will amount tj $4,500 per county on an average. How to Organize. I have given the mode thtt we have adopted in this county at leas twice; but I will say again for the bene iit of thise who have not read it. that we are takicir contingent app'ic&tions, ' and as soon as the law taxes effect we I will ciil a meeting oi all applicant and I alopt articles of incorporation and by laws, e:ect omeers, etc. etc. ie See. S, page it, of the tew insu rance law. Andy to auditor. An other wav would be to call all who are interested together either tnrough 1 he Alliance or ceed a above. public notice, at, I pro- Cytlor.e Insurance. TUc farmer of thl state can ave one half mt-lion dollar per Tar by doing their crc !r'irnr and fjc!?:y cy clone !nv;n.o la h they l.a- e a ute can pany to iuui again! wind, organ ml In 1H, the company had t JaBBary over; gjj twa but ii awmBt, vv l-eri ;5, --fc ti . ' 1 th!n b,,r iu No: W can d tie tame i.a. se t are sow j 4 i 1 Aoco4: i n dev-wn t-1 At IUtif n'4 law pm lt ' lrr''lj' f. '!r'in.ifcefrin:.!. -f our i T' jlV.kef. tlt ' ev.rf man le14 jibe ttkt to wrrb i,! va.i lhaf and Ut. o stric car t'tf, in l..'i ff!Ti":t:ervlttinl. K. A I'tm. I i. IVUr I' 1 . NjHr,Hii( Tumi. Vt, Saw n Ik tut nil ''.inil.t I eurt n .!. Sir. I kveti -H". kl.. . ,. l..k.iM I .!..' in . .t i k tmtf n..-tUi tvitii, ivf'j't. ALL SORTS. S I Peaecn la'lerby Well, yoccg man, , cf I gibs y' it j daugnter hat what aus Syo' prospet ks fo' makin' a llvio"? Ja.y Johnsing Fust clahs, vah. iVe often admired Ciiy s work at the wash tubw hen pahssin' by yoabdoah. Jndjt. We shall put on sale a new and ele gant l'.ne of men's suits in frocks and cutaways, and a few sacks at prices 3$ per tent less than real values. See the lice in our show windows. These goods must be sold as we need money. We hive also an elegant line of men s sum mer pants at very low prices. -A. HUKLBL'T. Strawber I heard that you made an hour's speech at the debating club. Was it well received! Singerly They cheered me when I sat down. The Leading Modern Costumes and Their Utes. The full dress is only an evening suit, and must be worn on all formal cere monies, such as dinner parties, recep tions, weddings, oix-ra and occasions which are indicated by a formal invita tion. The Prince Albert 1 an afternoon coat for the stteet cr at the theatre, opera, informal dinners, or anything during the evening except formal en tertainments. A large line of these goods just re ceived, at , A. HURLBUT'S. A Warning to the Tenderfoot.' J. Cholmondeley Phipps (en route over the plains) -' Wbfen lgazed around, don't you kaow, over these boundless, rolling prairies, stretcbiig on every side to the horizon, without a vestage of human habitation, J am positively filled with awe." Broncho Bob "Filled, with ore,, eh? Well, don't let the boys tied it out or they might stake you out for a mineral claim," Xtx York Xtmtry, '.' Smith"! heard you lost ilfty dollars on the races yesterday." Johnson "It U not lost. 1 know where i: is. Green has iC Jetroit Fret frets. He Is the happiest, be he king or peasant, who finds peace in his borne. LABORNOTES; By Aaron H. B'.row, Secretary Pwte Ai-m : bly K. of L. . ,- - Much comment has been made on the condition of the farmer, but a glance down O street on almost any morning. with its thousands of idle men seeking employment atthis.the presumably busy season, oug'at to be sufficient evidence that the condition of the laboring man is even indescribably worse than that of even the drouth-stricken farmers. Carpenters and small contractors complain that In order to obtain em ployment they end it necessary to bid on work, as low as 41.25 per day. Evi dence multiplies that trade unions, with their sole aims of maintaining wages and shortening the hours of labor, are not glittering successes. The remedy lies deeper. It Is estimated that there are about 4,000 men in Linctln, and 18,000 in Omaha, who are trying to pa for a home by installments, and who have not had three days consecutive work for nine months past. They will soon begin to realise that the farmers are not the only class of people in the world who are being crushed by mortgages and short crops. The farmers had their season of drought and short crops last year, but this season the laboring men are expe riencing a drought of work an! short age of income which bids fair to be fully as far-reach; eg in its results. Nebraska is witnessicg a sad spec tacle. The ''horny-handed sons of toil" in the person of the farmers, in the strength of a majority of this great commonwealth, are offering a helping hand to their brother toilers of the cities, pledging their utmost to further their cemmon icterests in the bettering of the condition of both, and the offer is well, will it be spurnei? The laboring men of the cSiies and towns have been curs-sd for year with a score or more of dif ercnt organisa tions, trade and otherwise, which have by the division of the tollers and the building of trade and loal prejudis, weakened instead c f strengthened the laboring man ia hi demand for his rights. Jt has beea ti.e work cf the Knight of Labor to do away with this system, and unite into one strong or ganisation, all branches of honorable toll to wort; for the common good of humanity, yet at this late day twu dif ferent bratuhe c! the Citizens' Alliance are attempting io di.Id :t f eld force. I thi ce-e'-aryr 1 be i cucty au.ti:es cf the Kn.ght of Lb r man a grat !eu! to the la boring wen of Omaha atd Lioixda, in XJLiV rS2 ! ,o uh s ax.er t..-r rights the esubUfcuieBt . ,1" , ", m i :otir'4 kdii uiw nutnii. w n ... . . . . ... bbuk-j'j cy ua,e prejwtoee. dternuBd t'.ch: i be.fif 4re4 ! Order of theKuf'd. of UWr by the A.r. A. tif aeti t auoli . ty, b nnm that order !xfJ;e. & 4 ft kw in It tngf:e r th tlt, n.it our f iiriui Bg t tke d,i . of fe. m v . .( H Ufe ts tier that tar erier tf tke Kt!(k',f l.u r m il f'n )wutt tKHrt l-y th- t'oem ! . nt lbir w-.itr'n at- s lit d. lh If tt'iMn'.e bad ( ( ftlor k'n :fce Kn'0.t, Lalw t,t an. i t . . . .... . . ue .: a : au f !. r. it U't't '.ll fiaqity-. W. R. BEMETT CO. Omaha. NeTo. POPULAR ANTI-MONOPOLY REMEDIES OF W. R. BENNETT & CO. Bennett's Compound Extract of Sanr nlla with Yellow Pock, Stillingia, Iodide of Potassium, etc. Guaranteed to ourify and enrich the blood, and do all that can be done by Hood's or Ayer's Sarsa parilla, Pierce's Medical Discovery, or "S. S. S." Used with great advantage in Cbronic Aftections ot tne skin, scrof ula. Eruptive, and Skin Disease such as Erysipelas. Pimples, illotches. Hoils, Tumors. Salt Rheum, Kingworni. Ulcers t iironic KUeumatisro, feypnyiitie. and Mercurial Diseases, and eery ailment ar i sir g from an impure state of the blood. A powerful alternative and strengthening tonic, giving tone and strength to the system when debilitated by disease; H, Oo' size, our price ".Ictnts. Bennett's Royal Prescription or Woman's Friend. A judicious combination of thoe ton ics, antispasmodics and sedatives which have been found useful In medical prac tice for strengthening the female or gans og gestation. Also to act as a soothing and quieting agent in all those distressing, nervous, Hysterical con ditions which accompany all female complaints. Guaranteed to be superior to Pierce Favorite Prescription or Lydia Pinkhams Compounds .00 size, our price 71 rents. Bennett' Liver Regulator. for all bilious diseases. Dyspepsia, Bili ous Headache, Cevtiveness, Sour Stom ach, Jaundice, Heartburn, Nervousness and all affections arising front a torpid or inactive condition of the Liver. It is guaranteed to affect a cure. Also useful as a laxative in chills; tl.00 size, our price "'t cents. Bennett Blackberry Cordial. A guaranteed remedy for Diarrhoea, Summer Complaint, Cholera Infantum, Dysentery and all relaxed condition of the bowels; iMc size, our price 0 cents. Bennett' Family Liniment. For Rheumatism, Sprains, Bruises, Chilblains, st:ngs of Insects, and Neu ralgac pains. Also for Horses and Cat tle, for Sprains, liiEgbone, Swelling, Lameness, etc.; 2 ct size, our price l.c. All thcaVove remedie are absoixtelv oi auasteed to do all we claim for them, and te be superior to any patented article on the market. If they don't prove so, we'll refund your money. Could you ask moref their own advantage when in search cf employment, . The board of public lands and build ings might do well to carefully con sult the law passed last winter author izing the erection of a 140,000 building at the penitentiary, before letting a con tract for it erection. There were Just enough Knights of Labor and Alliance men in the last legislature to see to St that a "must be done by day' work" clause vas tacked on. The park commissioners of Omaha are very particular about countenancing "monopolies, " when it conies to allow ing the Musical Union Orchestra, a la bor organi.atioa, to have the right to give concerts, in the. park. -It makes some difference whose ox is gored. Some employes of our cities are ar ranging to evade the provisions of the eight hour law. It will be interesting to hear them begin the old war cry of "Anarchiits."' at the Knights of Labpr, after such an example of defiance to law as they propose is inaugurated. For years they have been the lawmaker and have forced the people to the posi tion of lawbreakers; cow, it Is quite in teresting to fnd themselves in the same position they have so often held up to public execration, as true anarchists, indeed. We'll watch them and "get them on our list." The Knights of Saunders county are alive and will socn have every village and trade in their county organized. "Go thou and do likewise." Frontier and Cedar counties are among the latest to add their quota to the organized aray battling for the rights of the toiler. Much consolation, indeed, must the demagogue who are shouting "class legislation :" get out of the watchword of the Knights: ' An injury to one is the concern of all." PRESS PARAGRAPHS. The Indianola Herald says that "when farmer Ga&lin was in our city Tuesday he purchased two hand rakes." It will take somtthicg more effective than hand rakes for farmer Gaslin to rake in the independent nomination for Supreme Judge. Let the argus eye of every mew!er of the People's Party be fixed continuously from rew until election day upon the man who failed to tad any thing good in the Alliance or K. cf L. until aPer the last election. ir-p:tf Km. The "WdrtCwcraU of the Illinois legislature who with tn aid tf the F. M. B. A. met K. H. Moore acd James Cortrell. eltcted Join M. IV.n;er V. S. HoUr, have organised adly cali'-d ' laeOeelUndrod and One." They F iH"4 c.l"; 1 feonorary n tuUrv but lb. wa '. ) iropor U u.et t.tte.a.!y. It was - . . i uou.j frw w wmo ator iiCoonor .Inouisi?4 them, U said be m'ght ler the o!tln S ! publican a U crrary utit but b. r ' h U'.'.e " Tki tt :t.ea wfc,j u4 reward 'Mm. J, H lid at .s ..u l Imu ie b al '.y tie i He u ::. 'A-l now we i tS t rr u J au t wiuii la U f r u' ar r tk:g iti-s I n.' it. au..:a lani.'i .1 la. 't.', m IiWiw. au 1 kn n 1.. ai t-.i' t ,' that ived t b !'.r Ut m k i kiHrt ki'u 'i Ut 1! dr!t te i i.e ibrw. i wis. veto ffir c.llrn, u.et milt Ut ',,f " k" ua ng M .r 8t fviss'ra ,!! j.r Al lr if Ilrvi Bennett's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil With Hypophosphites. We guarantee this to lie the finest Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil ever Put on the market, and it is as palatable as milk, and is the greatest remedy for .onsumpuon anu wasting uiseases ever discovered. Vt e claim that our Liuul sion is not only equal, but superior to Scott's, Phillips, or any other patented article on the market; tl.00 sie, our price 73 cents. Bennett'! Beef, iVn and Wine. Undoubtedly the finest preparation oi i ne Kind in ue. containing the vir tues of fresh beef, a sound quality of wme, ana sail oi iron. An admirable tonic for convalescents, etc. ;l. 00 size, our price 00 cent. Bennett's Rum and Honey Cough Syrup. An admirable remedy for Coughs, Colds. Hoarseness, Asthma, Bronchitis, Irritation of the throat, and all intlama tion of the chest aud lungs; 40ct size, our price 23 cents. Bennett' Dyspepsia Cure. Fur loss of appetite, nausea, pain In the Stomach, sense of fullness of the same organ, water brash, etc.; 30 cent si, our price 40 cent. Bennett' Fig Laxative Syrup. A reliable remedy for thoso troubles arising from an inactive eoudidoa of the bowels aud liver. Guaranteed toUe fully equal if not superior to California Syrup of Figs; our price 40Jand 53 cent for 30 cent and 11.00 size. Bennett's Rheumatic Remedy. Compounded from drug that are re garded by physicians as absolute pe cities for rheumatism. Neuralgia, Gout, and kindred disease M. l,e our price 73 cents. Bennett's Vegetable Liver Pills. Cucranteed to be the best pill on the trsrket. For Constipation, Sfck Head ache, etc; 25ct size, our price 13cenu. Bennett' French Tonic. A tonic for the people. Gentle yet powerful; our price 00 cents for tl size. from the ope, we want yon from the norttt t nd from too south, from the east and from the west, we extend our band to welcome oae aud all into thi grand and noblecansj In defence of the peo ple's rights. Itiyourcau. Ietuslie t'ue. and the mblo effort of honest mil and worn in will bring succ ss. Let us strike for justice, for libe ty and our home." Wreck ot Freight Train o t the B. ft M, On Wednesday last the we it bound freight train Nt. 43, engine No. 193, which passes through York at 4. a. in. wa wrecked three miles west of there. The engineer, L. U. Delaney, and head brakeman, W, H. Moore, were Instantly killed, and the fireman, O. J. Bean, mortally wounded. The conductor, B. J. Raney, and rear brakeman, A. Mat thews, escaped unhurt. The engine, tender and fifteen cars were piled in a heap. The remaining seven cars ana caboose remained on the track. m Lightning rod agents secured a great haul in the east end of Pottawattamie county. P. Weise was swindled out of t330; II. Brandies, JJ73; A. C. Bergman, f275; F. Berge, 300, and H. Stude, 1200. J. H. McMurtry, real estate and loans, abstract and notary. McMurtry block, adjoining Alliance headquarter corner Eleventh and M street. DEALERS IN Dry Goods, Carpets, Notions, Shoes, Croceries, Etc. DEPARTMENT STORE JLargest Stock In the City. Te Country Traduce (butter and eggsi taken in exchange for merchandise. Otir store is headquarters for the farmersof Lancaster County. 52tf Carrier I Oth and P Streets. ELI HEADACHE CURE Will Step Your Hettfich IN 15 MINUTES. Hd l tvioifcifc. B'!d tr JtK.tr wto bvr lf tait lurtiwiit. nt HEGEHBADH'S PHARMACY, . - ' L,liJULt2i . . ViXLJS. OAURY $25 PER WEEK.- 0 Ml 4.1tl! Ar'S la H I i-r luf ir't Hit i. t.l Mil l f I t ( - " j. cuifiti a aof Mi Ull..l. Ml Data Horse Shoeing. . . . . ' ' nam wtr it sreei. tr. 4 "., t II Km 3 RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES. MUSICAL DRY GOODS CO. 1036 0 Street. Ijinoblaa. The most conveniently situated store in the City. TIib only House wfiere yon will DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HOSIERY AND MEN S GOODS We Sell you Goods Cheaper than Any House When you visit Out of town Orders Carefully and Promptly Filled. FITZGEBALD DRY COODS GO. H. R. EAGLE & CO. Reliable Ilachine Oils. Write for Prices on these, Also Everything You Eat; Use and Wear. "THE MONEY SAVERS FOR THE PEOPLE' H. E. EAGLE, & CO. 68 Wabash Av., Chicago, I1L The Boot and Shoe Man BID. YATES. NOT FORGETTING $2.50 & $3.00 Shoes Sliort Tops lligu f uougli to kerp iliit out; light .single sole, easy on ami they wear gootl. I have soM thfin for four years. Long fuough to find out whether they are gootl for anytliing or uot. They are Good. ED. G.YATES. 1129 O Street. 1129. pmi una ii p ij SPECIAL -. ANNOUNCE3IENT. S. B. N IS BET Will PjH-ii tr. cf tl. Atrtl irt k c Boots '-. and "-. Shoes Ktf ul r l iovght to lh Mtt. 1015 0 STREET, Wednesday, July lot, 1891. 'ilu pu!te U Unitwl tu t-alt !njt hU .;ur!ii'pw tl, Tlw ir'pri tT L41 full i-Mnililt-Uiti that iv othr Iihm In th ritv i&n An !t iatikr tan wll &t la r ftprt', '1L t4-k h Uvi esnf il!y rW?t ) mhJ U eutirrly is MEKCU ANDISB. OurMoc II rep el im venrtktBf I Uo tnuoeal line. Price to tuit the tine, h. P. CtHTia. Co. IE DM M a wstffa M ifG::i in the State. Lincoln call on us. STILL THERE IS SOME THING ELSE. DfD YOU EVER WEAR A PAIR OF MY 1 PLOW DOOTS? AT POPULAR i 1
