Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The farmers' alliance. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1889-1892 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1891)
THE FAK3IERS ALLIANCE, LINCOLN, NEB., THUitSDAV, JULY 2, ISM. MY LADY'S HAIR. t r. . t.I It i not ilwk like riven n.;j(!it; Soy i it lair. Kr i it buntWted ttia the !:!:k TltHl trend the itair tbe fair Sivui tftaid ol oi l. Of wbma the ni!ntieWtitw l-nki And aunt, wit It eet mired Hu H ln$ ago! It bath a sweet, hypnotic ruell tM tluweri rare. That wove atwut my Itraia This im-riiM-d mare! I wondtinrd: but tlie charm tunue Hv vaiiUutsl. In Jrram I e . itj lady' wiled leu.ljrly I'pon chair! HOHSESHOE LUCK. M I too old to think of a eecowl tiiarriaje?" ttaid Mrs. II I j-the, looking wistfully into tli glitter ing sheet of mir ror that eitend ed at the other aide of the room into uti indefinite jjerspectiveof onyx tables, stand of ferae, Japanese screens and India hanging. "Bii-and-thirty and why bould one te compelled to give up all the sweetness of life at ai-and-tliirty? I m wre I don r look a nay over thirty; and Algy Vaue nnt be that t least!" Mrs. Blytlie wm a very pretty wonv cannot the bud, but the fullblown rose a plump, dimplt4, peachy cheek ed matron, who knew exactly how to make the moot of all her middle aged advantages. She had married Bl.tj. Mortlake Blytheat 17, and he had left her a widow at eeven and twenty. "I shall never Iw such a fool as to Inarrjr again!' said Mrs. BIjtb. For the major had by no mean been perfection. He had left tier just enough, by dint of strict economy, to live ujion, especially as her only child had been taken to "bring tip'' by n quiet Quaker couple, the major's rel atives. And until now Mrs. Blytlie had adhered resolutely to her deci sion. But' Algeron Vane was a royally itandsome fellow, and the pretty widow was but human, and she had acribbled "Rosamond Vane," "Mrs. Alfieron Vaue," over and over ;nin in her blotting book, and ahe had treasured up a flower lie had worn in bis buttonhole, and elm had corres ponded with him during the winter he had spent in Bermunda, writing prightfy and amusing letterswith a aetni-toue of seriousness underlying mi inetr sparkling gossip. "He likes me a, little now," said the widow, "and I'm determined he shall like me a good deal more. I'm tired of this solitary life; I'm tired of count ing every penny half a dozen times be fore I spend it, Algy is independently rich, and he is my beau ideal of a man. With him I do believe I could be quite, quite happy. Ha don't know about Lydia, but of course that would be no objection. I'nclo Joshua and Aunt scc.i will keep her. Dear me, dear me! she must be growing to be a big girl now," and Mis. Blytlie shuddered at the idea. . At this moment the door flew open, nd in bust a tall, dusty, disheveled young girl, some half a head taller than Mrs. Blytlie herself, with the white cepped maid following helpless ly behind. , "Please, ma'am," said the maid, "she wouldn't wait for me to take her card up." "Mamma, I'm Lydia!" cried the breathless apparition. "Little liddy", mamma don't you remember? Tell that hateful girl to go away! A card, indeed! Am I to send up cards to my own mother?'' Mrs. Blytlie stood appalled, in the aoft yellow light streaming through the China silk curtain. "Thia fair haired,' un-bumed young giantess, with the peony cheeks and the big blue eyes, the ill-fitting gloves and faded cambric gown coulcl it be poe Bible that this was the "little Liddy" of ten years ago? Oh, if Mr. Vane should see her! The girl looked around like one who views the enchantments of a fairy pal ace. "Oh, mamma, how pretty you are!" said she, "and what a lovely room! Are you glad to see me, mamma, dar ling?'' "My dearest child," gasped the wid ow, "what has brought you here?" Lydia clasped her hands; her coun tenance fell. I'Mauima," said she, "I'm the most miserable creature in the world and I want a hundred dollars!" 'Lydia! A hundred dollars!" "And you must let me have it!" ve hemently went on Lydia. "I've killed I'lH'le Joshua's prize colt! That is, I didn't eiactly do it myself; but I was riding pretty J ane around the meadow, just for practi-e, and I forgot and left the bars dowm, and the colt got out on the railroad track, ami the tniiu came along, and oh I never can look I'm-le Joshua in the face again, mitesa I have that hundrtd dollar to pity him! "I thal! Ie able to earn plenty for myself before long inn mma, nheaddcd breathlessly, "for I can ride better than the woman in pink tarlatan and Bpaugtea who jumiutt through the hoojw at the rireu. When the old evNy told mv fortune Ui year, at the rotrnty fair, li atd a li'oraewlio would Iriu4 me tin k some day; and I . knew, of roit me, what h iiieiiiit, So I've been pra t icing riding eter sim-e, wltenever I could gt away Jioin Aunt IWk ami I in U Joditiii, anil"- : Mrs. IVtppletoii .Vine lain lit draw ing room, ma'am." atl t tie hits rep lied maid, appi-ariii with an oxt.li-d nlver card retrtt er in Uer baud. And Mr. Ill) the chevied her daugh ter's ronfdetiN at time. , "Lydia," rtkd she. ' J i ut'trWit at i.' A great girl like yen -uittuuj aiMl romping at.tun.l tl totintry! tin lm to Miatlr iltiits by the ery hh trm, aif iry to Whave more LaeAWIt, h, uu must tx ionr tceo at Want!" "!wvviit. Hiamiiia," cotifvMl the cmI'hU. " hut aren't yuu iii to Kite me the humtred duf,ar?' ' i kn int au h i it"" itittmt!y cfMNl Mr, illjdi, 4 .d V I tt4 I iiWii I im It tn )ti, tiiH. tell Mm IvpoVien &hr tlt I !! ts do a direct ly, f -1 Urg 4umj tea al li 'or L.wt V.) t im More tU loll ltt t a wLet Mr. I(.j!t0ii A ae hd Wythe I .y lift. d;j'y wound-d a,l rexetitful. bad promptly return! to Shady I'Uitis "That ol J iyv-? must have been humbug, after a!l," thought the dswnairing girl. "Oli. what shall I say to l nc,e Josliua? by wa mamma so cold and erne! to me? Oh, der; I a:n very, very unhappy!" "Hhady i'laias.'" (ioutel tlic durtor. , con And a Lydia rretA aorrowfullv out of the train omething bright, like a fallen drop of dew, ecitittllated on the floor at her ft. 8!;e utoojied to pick it up. It wis a diamond acarfpiu in tne cuape ol a liosenhoe. "Aj'iire Carhart'e coninany must have dropped it," said Lydia to her self. "Oh, how it sparkles! If it were only mine! Fo I'm sure it must le worth more than a hundred dollars.' Khe glanced furtively at a tall, broad shouldered young fellow who had tfen seated in the train a few seats beyond her, "He never looked around," thought Lydia. "I am glad of it, for he mtittt have known ttiat Iliad been crying. lint I mint give tin oack to mm. With a light, swii't step she haiiteiied to overtake pipure laruart city gtiet. riease w tins vours? saia she. holding up the glittering half circle. "1 found it on the car floor clone to where you were sitting. He wtartetl ami raided his hat "It is Mr. Wot ton mice. isn't it?" said he "Mi Lydia? Ve it is miiw. and I m n thousand times obliged to you. 1 must have fastened it in v,ri carelessly. And I value it very highly, too; it was a gift from my tiithcr. "Js it worth a great deal of money?" asked Lydia, timidly lifting her blue eyes to his face. "About a hundred dollars, I sup pose, ' l wifh it was mine, saul I.yUia, ith a long sigh, as if she were think iug aloud. "Yours? Why, it um't a lady's or nament." "Oh, not the pin!" Lydia hastened to explain, "but the money the hun dred dollars. Uood-by! Here is the carriage waiting fromCarhart Court." ' ill you let me drive you as far a Wot ton farm?" asked the stranger, ourteously. And tired Lydia willingly acceded. The upshot was that when she en tered her uncle's presence she gave him a bank bill representing the price of the "prize colt." ''Where did thee get this money, hild?" solemnly aked I'ncle JomIiuu, "I I borrowed it," confessed Lvdia. "Ikm't ask me any more questions, uncle, i ll pay it back if I have to pick blackbcrrtesat fourcents a (mart all summer." . "I hone thee will give iinthis hov- lenish business of scampering about on horseback, Lydia, after thin," se- erely spoke Aunt JCebecca. "Hut, aunt, the aid fortune teller told me that my fortune would one day he made by a" lAdie stopped abruptly as she re membered how the diamond horse shoe had glittered on the floor at her feet that day. Her color rose, her heart beat. , "Thee must remember, Lydia," ad- monwhed Aunt Rebecca," murmured the girl. . - . .' But from that dav an inscrutable change came over the whole character ot her life. The pleasant summer mimdiine had faded out of the land. The Haratoga hotels were closed: cav Newport wa deserted. And Mm. Blvthe. slttina in the yel low light of her jonquil silk curtains, was smiling over a card which Matil da hud just brought in. Dear AUtv! ' she murinured. "I knew he would come!"" " ' Bhe glided into the white and cold drawing room, all gracious cordiality. "iou recreant cavtilier!" eliesnuletl. "I've half a mind to scold you, and "Do I deserve that title?" Mr. Vane asked. "Kor you are the firxt person to whom I have told the great happi ness ot my me. Oh, I see you tton t understand me! Come out from be hind the draperies, Lydia, mid help me to explain." And Lydia, blue eyed and fair tressed, came. "We are married, mamma," said Lydia. "Algy and I. And we sail for Europe in the Comandria. at noon. Won't yon kiss me, mamma, and wish me joy?" Mrs. Blytlie kissed Lydia and Algy, too and wished them joy. But it was the severest ordeal to which sheever had been put. A mother-in-law instead of a bride! This was hardly what she had looked forward to. - ' But even in that trying moment she noticed theglittering pin which fast ened Lydia 'a lace bonnet strings a quaint device of tiny diamonds and remembered what the girl had once said about a fortune teller and a horseshoe. "Mamma, didn't look quiteplcased, Algy," said the bride, when they were back in the carriage, driving to the steamer's wharf. "I Hi you Mippoxa she is vexed heraue e didn't take her into our confidence?" "I dare say," remarked Mr. Vane, "that no mother likes to lose her child so suddenly. leatt of all, dar ling, so sweat a treasure as you." And neither of the two aiiNccted what a N)iHoH'd dagger was that day rankling in the hrciiHt of M:w. Itosu mood Blvthe. Helen Forivst (iravei in Philadelphia Sat tirday Night. How Flies Multiply. From here do ail the Hies come? The iitethmU often ak. and Kctdniu rccvs ' o eatUfactory an answer a ha li gien by u contemporary. The common lly lays more than iNi g, mt tlm tin from cit, laying lo mwturiliy i about twpwtl'ks- Mint u! in hate studied gfouiHi i ! itrttgresvitni. Ileivwesi-e it illiiktratnl; Mippo one lly com mence "to inultiply and lVUuili the earth'' alMiut June I. Jim ., if they nit luel. would give I'.'o hUiMHM rVfiil y llie ( llhun t f- iimWs. July I would ghe n, .up jniiig no ui4 wip orottu-r tm IOnrd . in tun) ai e to intei tere, 1 1 .2 V fltet. Mppow .t.M-.M of thc are (mate. iiiijiii haeJiily 1$, i;t,.V Hte.ri0ti lUrelrtts, Oero sbl Ctrliiy, lt,ior a f motif niaii iiMrrte he liOll I Waril hot to Mlk lti!:.!( is! tli UK Htti., my nitit'," tiihiioHtal h imiiilihd tiMiti ti,ftii mi i the kll,IWH, ''dollt t UMt.tlU yottltflt VtMlit' VUt), r-.l4-r. how foul th of ton l w ui Dm wot ia ( UU t;tl I c U tuo Mt f ' 2a:.'yl lief cull, and Mr, two b'k. thebiriiand tlown. SOME iOOROTS SIFTINGSL A DEPARTMENT DEVOTED TO THE AMUSEMENT Of ALL. She Knew Him Limbertio an Up- piring utilities or tne Pet Dot Didn't Mt Them A Strong ReasonRapid Transit, She Knew Him, A well-known wag in iK-troit, who Las been living around in various boarding lioutes here until his reputa tion has been fairly Wt-11 established, applied at a quiet place out on Mich i4.u1 avenue last week for a stall and feed. "80," swapped the woman, "you want to try this one, do you?" ''I thought so, madam," he replied, Meekly. And if I let you come, you won t refer to the board as a shingle, will you? ''Certainly not, madum lam not in the " Nor you won't say nil the coffee needs is cream and sugnrand coffee to make it fit to drink?" "Madam, I " 'Me you wont ear the butter is served with a razor?" "I assure you, mad "Nor you won't say the chickens crowing in the ej.n wake you every morning in time for breakfast?" "My dear ma" "Nor you won't eay the beefsteak is such a tough- it wotilden t be re cognized in decent society?' "Madam, yon an " "Nor you won't say the dessert is A quarter sect ion of the great Sahara?" "rent licsar, madam, I "Nor you won't any we stand the napkin up in the corner between meals? "Madam, 1 must " "Nor you won't say I buy mv asparagus by the cord and have it sawed in lengths 10 suit; nor that I have to rivet the clothes to the lieds to keep the bugs from dragging them off to their dens, nor that I clean my table cloths with sundpatier; nor that my bread is so heavy that you can hear it drop when you swallow it; nor that I tine my sugar to scour the knives and forks with before giving it to the guests; not that " He threw up his hands 111 eloouent npfieal and the woman stopped for an instant. "Because, if you don't promise." she went on, "1 won't let you board here for $200 a month in advance. I've heard of you before." It took him fully fifteen minutes to recover from her unexected assault, and then he abjectly promised every thing, and she took him in. Ietroit 'reerreia. ' ' Didn't Meet Them. Mrs. Hayseed "Did ye see any o' them sharpers in the city?" Mr. Hayseed "Not a one, Miranda, hot a one. But I met some old friends I never expected to see again. Do ye remember old Mr. Bigcrop? Well. I met a son of his. Thought both tlioxe boys was dead an' lyin' out therein the cemetery; but this one said he was snatched by grave robbers, and just at they was sellin' his body to n medi cal college he came to. Good enough fer a book, Miranda, good enough fcr book, and I told him he ought to write it, and he said he guessed he would, and he'd dedicate the book to me as his father's old friend. There's one queer thitig, Miranda. This man's hair is black, while the Bigcrop boys had red hair, but he said it turned black from fright. He's way up in so ciety, Miranda, and introduced me to young men named Vamlerbilt and As tor and Gould and Drexel and ever so many more. I tell you, Miranda, these- young fellers spend money! Home bills fer cigars and thing came in while we was talking, hundreds o' dollars worth, an' they whipped out, the cash like a breeze. One of 'em happened to run short, and so I lent linn all 1 had, but he said he d send it by express tomorrow . I tell you w hat, Miranda, n smart man like me is just as wafe in the city as in the country." (iood News. Utilities of the Pet Don. "I havn't seen your pet dog for sev eral days," said n devoted husband to his wife. "No." she replied; "the fact is, 1 have given him away." "Why, you needn't have dotn that. I had no particularobjectior. to him." "Oh. I know that! But I thought that it was not right for me to have a pet dog about the house when I have such a good, kind husband to lavish my affections upon." The husband sank into a chair with a deep sigh, "How much do yon want, Mary?" he aked m he drew his purse from his pocket; -it can t te a sealskin jacket, (or the winter is over. "Xo," she said. "i; is not n sealskin jacket, darling; but I would really like a new silk for the spring, ami you know it has to be bought and made and all that." "Now," he said, as he handed her the money, "what proof of your nAVc. tions will you give me wheiiyou want another lre, since joti have given away your dog?" "tih," she sweetly replied, "I've giv en the dog to my smter, and 1 can get him bnk a jaiu!" Llmbrip an Umpiring;. t 'They tell me, t'aroof, that yoti'te roiiseuti! to umpire the hat! game Wtell ll KiiiiU .,;ion It.thtUtS and th Ztou lit othei hood, l that so?" ' "Dat'a de go'l iroh'. sali!' "It stnke me that's a rather pits a- riou pnvtiioti lor one M your calling, Until" ",Vw I00W yer, Mfr Man I hain't no priv lighter ter Iw hm,' ne-vW I hain't nut er wiikk in no H Miiy en' got inu' up wtda tl,,' hot Jtifit te iny Hrf.-tioit lUl' Himp'red fo tevtl il.ttcti Ikute, !. tU r Ut lii w liii raior dal ir le y wodsdeK ' dte tiieery gll rh.ip' no i,tlr tl hot d get mt wot d tooif, htwtite tell )o' dil line ' chap hi t ein Ifeciph Uut rutMiuriii mer Ae )ere ebb) di ( p.i, ertt're. '! J lie hain't. Urn Courier. Rapid Transit. ioeiouowm itiaiogne txic place betsrn two old co'ored folks on the street. wtiania s go: rapi.l transit - now, sire." "WJiat do kyars?" you nuMti de dummy "No, I doesn't mean no dummy.' "You mus' leta!kin' 'boat de 'I lec trie line, ilen." "No, I isn't, neither, "Well, I gives it up; what you talk in " --j in laiKiiv ooui uat pytrol wag- gin, cati.ie it takes yon ftirder in ten minutes dan you'll git back from in sir months. Atlanta Journal. , In Deeperation. V. ,1 . tim . . . . i-euiar: -i am introducing a new kind of hairbrush, which " JlUMiness Nan (impatiently) "I've no iiae for a hairbrush. Can't you see I in bald?" Pedlar: "Yes. sir. Your ladv. nor. 1 ' ' Business Man: "She's bald, too, ex cetit w hen she coes out." ellar: "les. sir. lliild at home. probably " llusmess Man: "On v a month n!d Bald too." I'edlar: "Yes. sir. You Lwns tvt. um, innyoe .1 . . Business Man: "We do. lmt it's m 1 a a .. ' nainess uog. I'edlar (desperately I: "Can't sell you some flypapers, sir?" Accommodating. JrateGuest (toaeeominodating land lord of an Oklahoma hotel l-"Vou in formed me that I might order what ever I liked for dinner. I culled for ox tail soup, salmon, chops, potato sal ad, a bot tie of wine, and the like, and the waiter. brought me corn bread and bacon. I" landlord (cheerfully ) "Oh. that's all right nn' regular, stranger! We like to ke Acconimod.it in and so we let he new-comers order what they please nn then give em jest the same us the rest git. It w no trouble fer the wait er to take their orders, and it makes the strangers feel kinder good while they're wait in'." Brooklyn Life. An Unforsean Emergency. First Youth "I know where we can liiro a boat. Let's no sailim." Second Youth "I never sailed a boat, nor did you, I guess." First Youth No: but I've boucht a book which tells all about how to sail a boat. Come on. I'll read the instructions while you steer." . Both louths half an hour later! "Ooo! woo! woo! We're unset." Second Youth I flounderinu around in the waterl "Wha-wha-what shall we do now? First Youth fganpinzl "I-I don't n-n-know, I've lost the book." Good News. A Strong- Reason. 81 io was having a confidential talk with her aunt. "lean never marry Harry West- lock." she said, in a tone which im plied thut it was useless to talk about it. "I never can." And why can't you?" asked her aunt. "I'm sure I should think onv girl would esteem it an honor to be Harry West locks wife. He is very ealf liy, too. Why can't you marry iin?" "Because he hasn't asked me to, and know he never will." Boston Her Id. An Authoritative Decision. Tommy came running to his father one day with a weight of trouble on is mind. "Hadie says that the moon is made of green cheese, ia. and I don't believe it." "Don't you believe it? Why not?" "I know it isn't." But how do you know?" "Is it, papa? ' "lion task me that question; rvs must hud out for yourself." "How can 1 lind it out?" "You must study into it. "He went to the parlor, took the family Bible from the table, and was missed for some time, when he ame running into the study. "I have found it out; the moon is not made of green cheese, for the moon was made before the cows were." A Sure Cure, Doctor: "(Iood mofning, Mr. Lover! What can I do for you?" Mr. IiOver: "I I called, sir, to to ask for che hand of of your daugh ter." "Humph! Appetite good?" "Not very." "How is your pulse?" "Very rapid when when I am with her. Very feeble when away. " "Troubled with palpitation?" "Awfully, when I think of her." "Take my dautfiter. You'll soon be cured. One guinea, please." A New Cure. Mrs. Cribber "What has become of all your Cleopat ra jewelry the aspe snakes, srpe:its, and thincs?' Mrs. IhbWr 'ilush! Iton't let my husband hear you. I have hidden them away," "Haven't you worn them at all?" "I wore them once, and the moment, my liiiNhand saw t hem he rushed olt to a ilo.-tor. The next iiioriiinn he took the pledge. I sha'u't wear them aaiu milium w ha,rkidi."--New York Weekly, A Dainty Meat; lhidt (at the railroad restaurant); Waiter! mt any yrerti peas?" Wait er: "Yen sir, lme some?' "IHide: "Yaa: Imiiiii me three." Waiter "Anytliiiitf le, sir."' Iilde: Ym; a strawberry ut in thin slNf." Wait er: "Alt rnjht, Imi; anything else? ' Htde; "AH i;trti inn' what bl Ji take me fob; a j ife t hog, eh'' HitMttn Sarcasm, Mr. Tipnnidy-.,,W hat is the dinVr e Ih io ii an idiot and a tool, my diar? ' M r. T. t pl a a 1 1 1 1 y i ' I d on ' 1 k no w ; but it I made a u, I , an idi.it wtlldtl tk all. It N ipii'itdoii "IVr. troit r"n l'ie. Cerreetine tne Maeieirate. Mii.iiaie oo.tit 4etrtiitt "Ytn dii waa Miionel on the north aids, you, en v?" t onipUinant ' Why. tour ttior. I think M km ni .on. nit or," t UWitgo .i!r tK . P A y Ulll THAT s You will think so if yon come in aad GET OUR PRICES CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISHING GOODS. Our stock U the largest aad most varied in the city. 2V3m PRICES THE LOWEST. Special Price lo Alliance Members. Market and Office 1211 0 tl., Lincoln, Nek. We pay the blrbest market price for Hoes, Cattle, Csivei and Bbeep, and tell at Living- f rlcet. We Handle Eotbioi but Home Dressed Meat. All persons having fst butcher stock re requested to she ma call. Our motto ii to "Live an! Let Live." A Hquare deal and correct weight, ltf MICKNXAN a WHAKEH BROS., Propr's. A BETTER DAY J. A. EDCERTON, Consisting ot thirteen Poems SultaMe fer Recitations. hvenr Alliance should have a ennv i iicc iu icatucr sue. i aper sue. T.J 1- l . I . r. rt r " I 40 f Aaaress this office Forest Tree Seedlings. Bed Cedars, Fruit trees and Hants. Largest Stock, Lowest Prices Mammoth dewberry luscious to the core, best berrr for tha nralrie. Hiu-k Mulberry, Tulip trees, Box Blder.Asb, K.m, Walnut. Cottonwood, etc. Hatitll at kni. sale price. Save eu per cent and write for my pnc mi. Aaoreil OEO.U. MAHroaD. 814m Makailda. JlrkmnTn t!l. MentlontHi Alliancx when rou write. npREEs plants! Af aanetaisef Forest and Fruit Trees. Pleats, Tlaas, Me., ef lgSageg cloverdaleI II0LSTE1N FRIESIANS. 70 BULLS. HEIFERS AND GOWS. ADYAICED REGISTRY STOCK. ALSO Address, T- C- FURCESON. HTKI.I.A. Nr.HK. Sheriff Sals. Notice Is hereby el van. that br virtue of an order of salo laaued br tha Clerk of tha IN. trlvl Court of the evvond Judicial IMatrtot of Nebraaka, within and for lncaatcr eouatjr, in an action whorain Charlea I. Ml. vein i. RalnllB, and Marion llolr. ura UiiIm and nry J. Allen delondanla. I will, at t o'elwk P. M nn tha aith dar of June A. I. im. at tha nut ili.ir of the ctirt hoiiao In elty of Lin. coin, Laiifii.r euuntr. Krbnuka. Rr for aale at public auction lh lollolu dxauili rval Miaia licwii; Lola louriwB .III and Silo a fl,i la block onil In llronkilna adillimn lo Ike city of Llnooln. Lanraalr munli, .Vfbnuka. (liven uudxr mt hand thi. tk day of Mat A. U. M. atM Mi'l.4i.Sherta. PEOPLE NEBRASKA HEAT CO Notice to rton-Keaidanu l ablvn R. r tvla. defendant, will lake Ike that oa the ri4 day ! Auau.t. l-m, H . A. Mcnill, plalalie, kla yx-lillua In the llri1 tVtuil l litiMin eoiiniy, Nvbraa ka. ajrain.l Mid defetwiaKi. atin i, fulvia ilutieatlr4 anb J. Frank Mr la. tl'jwt and prayer uf ahwh are Hi Iwrwloa a Ilva for late oa a wrnhvata ef tat a... leaned by Ika t'ouMlf Treaaurer of t,ao-ir vcmali, Kebraaka. i.truary I W l. tu ptalntilf for i.;e for laiea "t l- am eal ka.l ilM I hkwh eijbttii. la eity ul l.invia In MM (oonty, aad ea kuk ika loilowiua Mriaa f de.viiei,i letea k ba pat.1 by e ainiit, Uarnalu. M,eiiy laeal!, ' war X Slate aad t n.inly lar h l; .t, June I, Iwti aie and tottaly ia- fJ . Hvbthey i, IwdTetit late !,. M ahlvk mm) baa not Iwa red.anaeel leuw ea4 ea, tad a ied la ah taken U4 Hy pitiuiiR there, an aouid tuidi aad aatatiS elreM H treat kit . a a awt iea a aajd kn, kiva aa !. t . with puy eel in leiv.l t leek I tew from dais wf rHtfatoot, due ami mhmiA. riaietit pata that aatd rakeea S ! t b IveeeiMW at all tate.ea e aad aad the eama oid la aatiatt '" lid eatd (tea and aali.lae.udiaa' aa aliMtaef lee ttt l 4 eut I wad due. ve ata ,, d w .- t4 til.ua att ue be lute ike Mk day f Ja.y i. liai. J .. II, H A, Maaau i. Il H . H us. Any. I H ftatalil , Hardware :-: FOR - uarmers Alliance of Lancaster Co. DUKHAM & CO., Tkc Only Exclusive Dealer is BUILDERS' HARDWARE, XaiLs Carpenter Took, Scales, Garden Tools Lfwn Mowers, screen t ranies and 112 O Contractors' Etimates will Re ceive Prompt Attention. 5L RAVMOurD, President. Lewis Gregory-, Vice-Prea. American Exchange Donb Lincoln, - CAPITAL S100 000 ,ww'www' Liability of Stock holders $200,000. DIRECTORS. J.H Bakkett. 4Ttf H. R. Nisslet, Katmokd Lewis Gbeookv. S. H. Blbkhah. T. VV.Lowbut. W. H. McCKEEar. M. L. Eastekdav. a. J. SAwrea. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. HENRY H ARPHAM, I. M. 12 jT. lltlx Street. ECLIPSE We have opened a new Studio at 12M O itnai i,n..iM .j m . ' ' Citlient of Lincoln call and ejian.lne our new praceeg of Fnotoraihy, and call youf apectal attention to the Bue mults wearaobcaia. . W1ih eTamn ffc.t Cabinett we will pre. entcuatomete withalflne I feilL SortrIt . J.hl! oVr lLho,d hort time to introduc; ou work, so avail tSSXXUfZ tbli ereat ODoortunitr. 42tf A. M. DAVIS, Leading Carpet Dealer OF LINCOLN Get bis prices before purchasing else where. He will save you mooev. 43 akd uwrrruTi or rciHutiiir, nnortnanl, and Typewriting, b (be bnt and largett Culleip! In the Wwl. mv Htu.lnliU In atfemlanoe liuE year, titntlenu prenaml for lulnw In from 3 tut ". r.noriencei wuitr. rpiTnnai instrurtlun. Beautiful HluMratMl natulull. Hl!im. l,Mipnal .n.l pwiw w pcnmannnip, kk tree ity aaarenvlng UlLUBBIDUK ROOSE. Llnooltl. Neb. ODELL'S DINING '-.HALL 1528 O Street. MEALS 25ct. CAN SERVE 500 AT A SINGLE MEAL Garter & Bailey, CoEMisslon Uerchants, 125 ui 121 Rirtl 16th St., Lltcili. Nik, DEALERS IN Butter, eggs, cheese, petatoee. Multn key, gnua &aa ure stock. Firn Produce i SpicMty. M Refereaee. First National Beak. Telephone 470. .803 S. 11th St. A. L. GUILE, FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Eoibelmlng 43tf ....Llueolu. N'h K.S.NEIK, Druggist & Pharmacist til South loth St. A lull and Muaatete line of firuta, ft!! Medltttnea, Toliet Arltotaa aad I'arfuatery, Choice Cigafi Specialty, Tee trade of t Ha fannies; fraternity rM.'fiilljr sotieitett. djtf CTI and T1t 1 UJ4A CM itUQinrtii. rise It. H eet.'laeatai a.i,.ike eh trot IS) tt.Jg.ia3irtA JEmilKGS H HOTEL. 9 Headquarters THE lJtrs. also Jsreen Wire. SRTEET Lincoln.- Nebraska. S. H. BtTKJfHAM. C&ihier. D. G. Wnro, Am i Cash. - Nebraska. SURPLUS $16,000. STDDIOS work. Wamaks . 7n ui,. S7 YinmVS? ECLIPoB BTUDlOiJ. Uuooin. nebraaka. DO -.YOU ' Want to save f roa : 25 TO 60c. On every Dollar you spend? If so, write Da our Illustrated catalogue, containing- ill ia Irations and prioes of everything uanuftct ured la the United States, at manufactur ers' prioes. 10,000 Illustrations, All lines represented. Catalogue mailed free on ap plication. Address, tf CHICAGO GENERAL SUPPLY CO. 178 West Van Buren St. Chicago, IIL CARR SOAP '-.WORKS, WEST LINCOLN. liaupdrT Soaps) GOLDEN SHEAF. PRAIRIE ROSE. YELLOW" BUSSIAN. Toilet Soaps s HARD WATER COCOA. , MEDICATED IAR. 44tf Thev have no eaual. Patrnniza a home factory, none better in tne world. $500 REWARD will be paid to the arent of any ecalecompaay who will ay over hia own name as agent.that the June 5 TON WAGON SCALE, $80 Is not equal to any made, and a standard reliable scale. For particular, address only Jones of Binghamton, Bingbamton. B.T. otno rou IIRCUUAR. ' RATHBUX, EWIXO CO OMAHA, VRB. Addresu i t a aanyhiM nt htfenaattM! t, Mr.i..(ii,eiaeiafc. tHM.ia ISieiitt, lb,e i Marka, 'nrrikia a.ealt, Tr - aauaja a CC w aera. 200,000 ARE SINGING l aim tn ilw and Lalior Sooasier! Tha euw.it . l,t tkm Itttie huuk a.. e.m heavy Ikat Ike Muklfk... r,,r" edaheutifut r -...,. MUSIC KDniOaV r.;ree." SeTsy?' tk.a ta (ana. ta,fi .J, I-M,.! , key. the HiZZlZ t 'fh a ray aaa Ik.n i u. .. lakBt Sualey a..k.k Ike d.Mi t. e.ted ta day m'ttel tM I, ,tl r'" ' dttttkta ft a t