Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The farmers' alliance. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1889-1892 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1891)
THE FARMERS ALLIANCE, LINCOLN, NEK. THURSDAY, AUGUST G. 89L r t 'i V r NOTICf. Ornci a kb Hkadqcabtkks 1 PEOPLE'S lKDrE3fI)K15T Partt, s State Ex Committee. 1 Liscour, Seb.. July 29, 1S1. Tt the mmbtrt of the People Independent party of Xtbraska. You are earnestly requested to hold open primaries in tie several counties far the selection of delegates to the state, county and judicial conyentions. It is charged by the oM party papers that the fiance. Grange, K. of L. and other industrial orders are political -, bodies. Keep your erdersas educational v-j not as political. Transact all your po tt litisal business through the channels of Jl the independent party. r Great care should be nsed in making " tests of membership in the party.' As I far as the independent party of Nebras I ka is concerned, it stands . upon the J platform adopted by the state conven- I tion last fall; and io test of membership , j can be properly applied requiring sup I port of a platform subsequently adopt- f ed. All who endorse the platform of last fall should be considered independ , enta. Bet no tests shonld be applied 1' unless absolutely necessary. 1 GEO. W. BLAKE, Chm. State Com. ' : C. H. HRTLE, Sec. State Com. State papers-please copy. NOTICE. From the National Committee of the Independent Party for Nebraska. Lincoln, Neb., July 18, 1891. To all the friends of good government, and toe lovers of true republicanism and de- , mocracy, the Xational Costmittee of the People's Independent parti of the State of Nebraska send greeting: We ask you to elect or designate at your coming County Conventions three energetic, true men to act in conjunc tion with us in thoroughly organizing the state for the fall campaign, and the campaign of 1893, and report the same at the State Convention to be held at Hastings, August 18, 1891. Jl H. Edmiston, Chm'n. W. H. Dech, Sec'y. Wm. Dysart, Tress. Call for Peoples' Independent Judicial Convention for the Fust Judicial District. Whereas, There having been no regularly constituted authority to call a people's independent judicial conven tion for the first judicial district; ami. Whereas, The call for the judicial convention in that district has been made without consultation with com mittees or persons authorized to act in such capacity; and, Whereas, The date for said pro posed judicial convention has been fixed at a date so early, and occurring in the midst of harvest, that it will prob ably be impossible to make it a repre sentative convention; and so great dissatisfaction having been mani fested at the hasty action taken; Thereforethe Independent State Com mittee by its Chairman and Secretary hereby directs that said Judicial conven tion for the First district be postponed from the 25th day of July until Tuesday the 25th day cf August; that it be held at Beatrice, and that the county conven tions of the counties of the First district select delegates to said convention. The ratio will be the same as for the people's independent state convention, which gives the counties the following numoer oi delegates: Gage 22 Pawnee -Richardson - 5 11 Jefferson Johnson - 7 9 Nemaha 11 Total. 6T The same rules as to proxies applied to the state convention will apply to this judicial convention. GEO. W. BLAKE, Ch'n Ind. State Com. CHAS. H. PIRTLE, Sec'y Ind. State Com, Call far judicial Convention in Tenth Distriot. the The People's independent party of the v Tenth judicial district of Nebraska will meet in convention at Minden, Kearney v .1 county, Neb., on Wednesday, Aug. 26, f 1891, at 10 a. m., for the purpose of placing in nomination one (1) judge for said district, and to transact such other business as may properly come before the convention. The basis of representation will be the same as the state convention, to wit: One delegate for every one hun dred votes cast for John H. Powers for governor, or major fraction thereof. The several counties in the district will be entitled to the following repre sentation: Counties. Delegates. Kearney 9 Phelps 16 Webster 12 Harlan 10 Franklin 8 Adams , 15 It is recommended by the committee that no proxies be allowed, and that the r delegates present be allowed to cast the ' full vote of the county. .T V Wfu.v. H. B. McGaw, A. J. Shafer, John Dudek, H. L. Hopkins, Theo. Mahn, Commjttee. independent paper in the' district please copy. People's Independent Judicial Convention The Judicial convention for the 11th Judicial District of Nebraska is called to meet at Burwell, Neb., on Friday August 28, 1891, at 9 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of placing in nomination two candidates for judges of the 11th Judicial District, and the election of a central committee. The ratio of repre sentation is fixed as follows: - One dele gate for each one hundred votes or ma- Jur fraction thereof cast for John H. 'owers for governor, and one delegate at large from each county, provided that each county shall have at feast two dolegates. Tne several counties are entitled to representation as iouows Boone 12 Howard 10 Blaine 3 Hall 13 Garfield 3 Loup 3 Grant 2 Thomas 2 Greeley 8 Valley 9 Hooker 2 Wheeler 8 F. M. Sillik, Chairman. Wiix S. Leonard. Secretary. J. H. McMurtry, real estate and loans, abstract and notary. McMurtry block, Adjoining Alliance headquarters corner Eleventh and M stroeU. SOME HUMOROUS SIFIIXGS. SOME SP1TV HEADING FOR OLD NO YOUNG. "Who Was De Odder Cemmin"--He Cot the Seat A Study in Calm ness Down the Tree Cut- . ting Things DownHe - Was a Brute. "Who Was Do Odder Gemman? The sleeping-car porter faithfully gathers his "50 cents all around," but as faithfully carries out his order when the money is in sight. The Hart ford Post tells how some man found it out by bitter experience: " '"The president of one ofourlarjre in surance companies just returned from a Western trip relates the following good story. On the train going from Chicago' to Dubuque, Iowa, was a pas senger in one of the 6leeping-cars who had been drinking heavily, but realized the fact that he was intoxicated. As he was aboutto retire without disrob ing he called a porter to him and, handing out a dollar, requested to be waked up at Rockford, 111., and, said he: 'Be sure and put me off, whether I go or not. I know I'm pretty full, and when I'm in this condition I'm likely to fight, but don't mind that, put me off and it will be all right.' "The colored porter promised to do so, and the man was soon asleep in his berth. "Early next morning as the train Was nearing Dubuque, and the pas sengers were hurriedly dressing, the colored porter was attending to his duties with his head bandaged, one eye closed and his face showing hard usage. "Just then the Rockford passenger crawled out of his berth, looked out to get his bearings and then went for the porter: 'Look here, you what does this mean? Didn't I tell you to put me off at Rockford, you ?' "The darky looked at him a mo ment and said: "Is you de geminan what wanted be put off? ' " 'Yes, I'm the one, you ,and I gave you a dollar to see to it!' " 'Well, if you's de gemman what give me dat dollar, what I waiiter to know is dis-yer, who was de gemman datl put off at Rockford?' " Cutting Things Down. "Maria," said Mr. Jones, upon one of his worrying days, "it seems to me you might be more economical. Now, there's my old clothes, why can't you cut them down for the children?" "Because they are worn out when you are done with them," answered Mrs. Jones. "It's no use making over things for the children", that won't hold together, smart as you are." "Well, I wouldn't have cupboards full of things mildewing for want of wear if I was a woman, that's all," grumbled Jones. "A penny saved is a penny earned." That was in March. One warm day in June' Mr. Jones went peering about the cupboards looking for sonWhing he couldn't find, and turning fjings generally inside out. "Maria, where is my light dust coat?" he bellowed. "Cut it down for Johnny." "Ahem! Well, where's thebrownone I bought last summer?" "Clothes-bag! "mumbled Mrs. Jones, who seemed to have a difficulty in her speech at that moment, "Just made it into a nice one." "Where are my shepherd's plaid trousers?" screamed Mr. Jones. ' , "Cut them down for Willie." "Heavens!" groaned her husband; then a voice of thunder, "where have my blue and white braces got to?" "Made a beautiful cricket belt for Harry," said Mrs. Jones. "Maria," asked the astonished man, in a subdued voice, "would you mind telling nie what you have done with my silk hat you have not cut that down for the baby, have you?" "Oh, no, my dear," answered his wife, cheerfully, "I've used it for a hanging basket. It is full of nice plants and looks lovely." "Great Scot!" Mr. Jones never mentions economy or suggests cutting things down he has had enough of it quite cured, in fact. He Cot The Seat A nice young man got into a street car a few evenings ago, and saw to his delight the only vacant seat was by the side of ayoung lady acquaintance. He made for that seat with joyous strides, and her eyes answered his with delighted looks. But just as he got there an elderly party walked up and dropped into the, coveted seat. The young man approached more slowly and accosted the young lady. "How is your brother?" he asked; "is ke able to get out?" "Oh, yes!" she answered. "Will he be very badly marked?" he continued, and the bid gentleman grew suddenly interested. "Oh, no!" she said,, "with the ex ception of a few marks on his fore head." "Were you not afraid of taking it?" the young man coutinued, while the old gentleman broke out in a cold perspiration. "Not at all," she replied; "I had been vaccinated, you know." The seat was vacated instantly, the two innocent young hearts beat as half a dozen, and the prattle of "nice talk" strewed that part of the car, while an old gentleman scowled upon them trom the distant corner. A Study In Calmness. Doctor's son (rushing into ather's study): "Papa! oh, his pa- Doctor Ponderous: "My son, how often have I told you not to disturb me when 1 am reading or writing? Wait till I have finished what will be a really helpful, practical article for the 'People's Physician' on "The Neccessity of Promptness in Emer gencies, and I will attend to you. Sit down, my son, and learn calmness of your father. Sit down sir! (Half an hour later.) Now, my son, I shall be happy to attend to your communica tion." Son (with great calmness): "I mere ly wished to remark, father, that th baby was choking, that mamma had gone out, and that nurse 'was so frightened she only stood and stared and never offered to touch her." Down the Tree. There were eicht or ten of us on the platform of a railroad station in Ten nessee waiting for the train, and by and by some one called attention to a woman seated on a barrel and smok ing a pipe with great vigor. "What big feet," said one. "How stupid she looks!" added a second. "Bet a dollar 6he doesn't know A from Z!" put in a third. Half a dozen people had had their say, when a "native," who had been whittling away at a shingle and sit-' ting with his feet dangling off the plat form, turned about and called to tho woman: "Mary, is the shot-gun in the cart?" . -Yep." - " You'nn tote it along yere!" "What fur?" "Got to shute some of these 'uns fur talking' 'bout you! Drnp some extra buchshot in the bar'ls!" j Mary didn't go, however! Six apologies wererendered in six seconds, and the husband accepted .each and every one and said: - ' "You'un needn't tote that ar' gun over yere! These 'uns hev cum down the tree!" Giving Him a Lesson. B , who has been con fined to his bed for a couple of months, is walking out for the first time, leaning on the arm of his friend, to whom he relates the par ticulars of his "little affair." "During the heat of the discussion, M--gave me a 6lap in the face. An amicable arrangement was out of the question, and 1 sent him a couple of j witnesses to demand satisfaction." "Well, I suppose you got it?" j "Yes, we fought it out; I fell wound ed, and this is the first time I have ' put my foot out of doors since the event." I "But what do I see? Is not that M himself?" "Yes, that is M who has passed us; didn't you notice howhecurled his lip? 'Pon my honor I shall have to give him another lesson!" Petit Journal. How to Stop an Express. Suburban Resident "See here, sir! You told me that that country place I bought of you was only thirty-five minutes from the city." City Agent "Yes, sir, "thirty-five minutes by express. You remember, when we went out to look at it, the time-was thirty-five minutes exactly." "But, confound it, sir, the express trains don't stop there, not one of them, and the accommodation takes about an hour and a half!" "You and I went by express, and it stopped for us, you know." "Yes, I know; but it hasn't stopped since." "It will stop if you hire a mail at your station to buy a through ticket for somewhere. That's the way I did the day we went out." Good News. He Was a Brute. He was up stairs rummaging around looking for a clean shirt when he heard his wife scream. "Come down stairs quick," she yell ed. "Well, wait till I get a shirt" he yell ed back. "I can't find one high or low. Where in thunder are they?" "Oh. .lohn; John," she wailed, "let the shirt bo and come down here quick, the baby's swallowed a collar button. "Confound that baby" he growled, throwing a coat around his shoulders. "I wonder if the shirt's gone with the collar button." The babv was all rmht when he cot down stairs nnd his wife .nearly had a tit when he asked lier if the shirt hacj gone with the collar button. Low Comedy Merchandise. A theatrical manager, who had just arranged his spring tour, and confid ed the details thereof to his company as a mighty secret, said in the green1 room, at night, "Which of you boys was it that told Bilkins a rival ca terer all our towns?" "That town crier, Grigson!" said the first old man, with whom the second ditto was no great favorite. "Then why," said Flips, our low comedian, who was such a humorous rascal off, "then why is Grigson like a school board pedagogue?" We all give it up. "Curse your con undrums!" said the manager, as he strode out of the room. "One teaches the poor the other peaches the tour." Then we all very properly retired to our dressing rooms. Between Two Fires, A young spark lately found himselt in an awkward predicament. He had gone to select a beautiful and costly fan for his intended. On leaving the shop after making his purchase he fell in with an old flame of his, 'who was carrying a parcel which he offered to carry for her, as thev were going in the same direction. After a while they parted, and the fair one trudged off withher parcel whilst ouryoungswain hastened to the dwelling of his dearly beloved to whom he delivered his purchase with the assurance of his deep and lasting affection. The young lady opened the box and produced therefrom a pair of stays! Tears explanations, curtains (The parcel had been exchanged in transit.)-' Humoristische Blatter. The Preacher the Cause. Many mothers are either compelled to stay away from church or take their babies with them. A poor wom an took her little one in her arms to hear a London preacher. The loud voice from the pulpit awoke the child and made it cry, and its mother got up and was leaving, when the preacher stopped her by saying: "My good woman, don't you go away; the batoy doesn't disturb me." "It isn't for that, sir, I leave," she replied; "it's you disturbs the baby." Womanlike. Mrs. Faddlety: "What a rude wo an Mrs. Hinier is. She always looks back at people who pass her." Mr. Faddlety: "How do you know?" Mrs. Faddlety: "Why, I've caught her at it several times myself. PUGSLEY'S -:- It will save eighty -five war. 1 niTnninir imur niniirwnu IS f Allium it iiur.it nuiUwiifi. ALL HER BEAUTY WAS CONE. She Slept Cnrtr the Wtaard Light of th Cuban Moon. "The ugliest woman I ever saw," said the rccounter, was a Cuban, and she was so ugly that It was really pain ful 1o look at her." "It takes the exception to prove the rule," said his vis-a-vis. "Tell us aboijt her," 'sne was a woman ox me numuiest class, and it was at Uavanna that I first saw her, tethered to a goat that she was herding among the stubble of the sugar-cane. Her husband was a charcoal-burner, and when I first saw Estella, I wondered how any man liv ing could have married such a car icature." "Lovegocs where it Is sent," said one of the after-dinner crowd. "Yes, and the charcoal-burner mar ried for love. But he never would have won Estella If a dreadful provi dence had not favored him. The Cu ban a had once been the most beautiful girl in Havanna and as good as she was beautiful. Her eyes were big and black, her skin a glowing olive, and her hair a mass of blue-black silk. That is what an old dame told me with much Spanish lingo. Her father was a bodigero a man who kept a wine cellar. The girl's mother was dead. One night her father went home drunker than usual and turned her out of doors " "Brute!" exclaimed one of the party, with that quick sympathy that the sorrows of beauty always arouse. "She did not goto her lover, nor did she fly to the refuge of some adobe roof where she had friends. She sim ply pillowed her head upon the gray donkey that had been her friend and playmate from childhood, where he slept against the tumble-in thatched roof of the pen in the chaparral, prayed to the Black Madonna, and slept soundly like a child In the moon light" "And the brigands came and carried her off to their fastness?" suggested one of the party. "Nothing of the kind. When her pillow, the little donkey, rolled over In the morning she arose another per son. She ran into the house and her father screamed 'Sante Maria!' and drove her out as a stranger. She had slept In the Cuban moonlight, the fairest moonlight in the world, but as deadly as the shadow of the uoas tree. Her face was drawn out of a41 shape resembling a human being. It was the horrible, distorted mas' that I saw, with the features of an imbecile. Her father drove her from him with curses, but the . lover with whom she ooquetted married her at once, and they told mo he had made her a good husband. "But you will hear the Cuban mother calling her young daughter In to the house when the full moon is flooding the balconies with its silver light, and the light seems made for lovers to wander in, for everybody there knows the story of Estella." ANCIENT INKS. Some Flaldj Used In tho Pact and Tbell Manufacture. The ink first used probably was some natural animal pigment, such as the black fluid obtained from various species of cuttlefish; but the limited supply of this material goon led to the use of a chemical mixture of water, gum and lampblack, and the charac ters were painted rather than written, by means of a broad-pointed reed. As ink of this simplo nature, says Chambers Journal, was easily removed from the surface of the parchment by the mere application of moisture, it was early found necessary to contrive some means of forming a more dura ble ink, and for this purpose the ex pedient was adopted of treating the mixture- with some substance such as vinegar, of the nature of a mordant, which would penetrate the parchment written upon, and form an ink not lia ble to fade. A chemical dye. consisting of an in fusion of galls with sulphate of iron, was afterward ' used, as from its vitri ous nature it bit into the medium em ployed; but a compound vegetable ink. containing a good deal of carbon pi stent, was subsequently adopted, aid was very generally employed down to the middle ages. With ink of this sort the best and most ancient manuscripts which have been preserved to us were written, and the separate leaves, after being allow ed to dry slowly, were bound together in volumes. Pliny and Vltruvius, as well as other writers, give receipts for the manufac ture cf inks. 'A Saint on a Gridiron. Ragg 4 "Queer missionary they sent out to the Cannibal Islands last month. Should think they would send a peace, able man." ' Bagg "What was the matter with him?" Ragg "Got into a broil with the natives very first thing." PATENT - : - REVERSIBLE -:-ROAD-:- GRADER. per cent of making roads the old MASON FRUIT JARS State Agent has Mason's Fruit Jars by the case. 8 doz. quarts in case. 0 " J gallons in case. $1.25 and $1.50 per dozen. J. "W. Hartley, Agt USE UNION SOAP ! HEST FOR THE HOUSEHOLD. Gfvri iatlffactlnn tn all kinds of water, and It Mads In Nkbka&ka by tbe 7tf W. A PAGE SOAP CO.. OMAHA. ELI HEADACHE CURE Will Slop Your Headache IN 15 MINUTES. Highly recommended by ttaote who have used I bora. Sold by all druggists or tent by mail for 25 cent. 2tf FIEGMl'SPimCY, COR I4th and O STS LINCOLN, : : NEB. m h ALLUXCl BIADQUARTMM9. Bates U, per tar. IpMlal rata fey tat waak Comer 15th ml Jieksoo Stneti, B Oat feleak tm iU. Mti E. JENNINGS, IVopV, C A BETTER DAY BY J. A. EDCERTON, Coasisting of thirteen Poems Suitable lor Recitations. Every Alliance should have a copy. Price in leather 25c. Paper 20c. 46 f Address this office. ib plants! AMsMMtaeMet Forest and Fruit Trees, - - riaatt, TIM, It., 9t Hartfaft ton far Nakraika. Ipartal artaas t aUianoa taaktlaa. Nad far rrtoa Uat to RtoVI Mil; tanatyjlattfe Umf, Ms Oa, tif f prtato . Market and Office 1218 0 St., Lincoln, Neb. We pay the highest market price for Hogs. Cattle, Calves and Staeep, and sell at Living Prices. We Handle Nothing tut Home Dressed Meat. All persons having fat butcher stock are requested to give us a call. Our mono is to "Live and Let Live." A Square deal and correct weight. Itf BRENNAN SHAFER BROS., Propr's. j. CL.ifin a. sop. 1630 O Street. First Class Horse Shoeing. I guarantee to stop all Interfering. Par ticular attention given lo lame, and stumbl ing horses. Every description of blacksmithlng and repairing. Plow Work a Specialty. Give me your patronage. Satisfactlov uaranted, 42it Mortgage Sale. Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue of a chattel morurage, dated Oct. 2, 1S-MO, and duly Hied in the office of the County Clerk of Lan caster County, Nebraska, on the 30th 1tiy of Oct , im. and executed by Carolina M. Llnob and O. A. Ltndk to LyJIa R. Rogers, to secure the payment of the sum of tlJO.OO and upon which there Is now due tbe rum of (187 "4; default having been made in the pay ment of said sum, and no suit or other pro ceedings at law having been instituted to re cover said debt or any part thereof, therefore I it 111 sell tbe nrooercr therein described viz: ; Tbe undivided one-boif interest in Livery 1 and feed barn, taiown as tbe Checkered barn) blacksmith shop and sheds, situated on lot (l)one, bloc Ci) thirty, that la to say on lots locateu on S. K. corner of block 30 in the city of Lincoln. LaEastcr county, Nebraska, at public auction at the above described place in the city of Lincoln, Lancaster conn ty, Nebraska, on tbe 12th day of Aug.. lcvi. Wm. B. Pu:cb, Astirnee. A. B. Beach. 6-3t Notice of Sale. In tbe mutter of tke application of) Lucy Hoppe and Henry Hoppe. I guardians or the minor belrs of the estate of August floppe. deceased, I for license to sell real estate. J Notice it hereby riven that in pursuance of an order of A. W. Field Judge of tbe District Court of I-ancamer County, made on the Itlth day of July. A. D. 1M1, for tbe sue of tbe real estate hereinafter described, there will be sold at the east door of the County Court house of Lancaster County. Nebraska, on the Sib day of August, A. D. lxl, at 10 o'clock a. in., at publlo vendue to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real estate, to wn : Lou p seven and (8) eight in block ilK) eighteen in South Lincoln. Lancaster County, Nebraska. Said (tale will remain open one boor. Dated t bis 17b day of July. ltWi. LCCT Horn akd Hekkt Hoppa, t-'M Guardians. miTiTTiTn di. imm HHRees NEBRASKA HEAT GO mm m SHOULD KNOW THAT AT . 205 Bohanan Block, Lincoln, Neb. Can be found one of the most complete lines of Implement in the ftl'.y, including The tried and trueT & H Smith Company'! Farm and Spring wagom. 41-Sui THE PEKIN PLOWCO'S'J.w'C fl0 GOODS. The Wonderful Davis PLTFORU Hamster ni Itiu. The Perfect Ad vance corn planter Z44. and check rower. -fr The old reliable Sandwich Manufac- f f Hiring Company t J bhellers ana ceea trrinders. The Oldest and best Aultman and Tavlor Threshers, Repairs for above corn Snellen and threshers In stock. Call and Sii John. T. Jones, Agent, Lincoln, Neb. C W. LYMAN, WHOLESALE LUMBER '-. At4D '-.COAL Special Rates to Farmers' Rooms 17 and 18 Montgomery Corner lltli and N THE ELIUIAIIT carriage hkd hmess t:ffi. co. I Harntst $24.50, nv. a whalcwUeDricea. wiJ.r-'. tir.i.i CV m akt Jh Timw .... For IB years h.T.dH alreet wtth eaaaaaiera, with priTilaf of uuiiniat Mm burins. A'o.U Wtm Irrlakt darpi Mt wan a aos satsnaeton. Wamnt mtrtliiac far! mm. A.aj m wan aaa wnw m araar diut etHinalnawH well as MrSIO to tMta soaaa middlamu to onUr fur thaa. Wa gin no endit, sad ONE PRICE ONLY Flatforia, Three-Mprlw ar Cwaiblaailao , M1 1 aaoMaaotlMraMUattSa. Tl HuWi6 oodaaaoldatesa. Phaetana. illO Pins Hal7:arl - Doctor frm. H'a Ufa all Hik OUR Ara all Na. t Nlnale. too. snA sins M-puliattiatMiJata. locus Free, iddiaas Leopold Bar r, Jewele r . The farmers of Lancaster county are cordial ly invited to call on me in my new quarters, 1136 O street, where I will take pleasure in showing them my handsome line of jewelry, watches, clocks, etc., which I offer to members of the Alliance at discount rates. All kinds of repairing at low rates. Kespectfully, "tf ' LeoDold Barr. J. o. Wholesale and Retail Lumber. Telephone 70L O street between 7th and 8th. Ulnooln, Tick I. M. RAmoiro, Lewis Greoort, S. H. Bcbsham, D. G. Wno, President. Vice-Pres. Cashier. Ass't Cash. American Lincoln, - CAPITAL, $100,000. Liability of Stock holders $200,000. DIRECTORS. J.H.Barrbtt. 47tf ; H. R. Nisslkt. I. M. Ratmond , Lewis Gbegobt. S. H. Bchnbam. T. W. Lowket. W. H. McChmrt. ' M. L. Easterdat. A. J. Sawteb. , Interest Paid on Time Deposits. ffe BelGBg lo no M "Wherever this machine has been tested by competent judg es it has snrpagseu in every particular in doin work where other machines failed. Send for circulars. LIICOLR ROAD 6RACER UPS CO., tf Lincoln. Nh. A full and com. pleteline of Surries Pbtvtons, Baggiee, Road Wagons, Carts, Etc. ' We keep right up with the procession and make prices as low as anybody, quality of goods considered. We cordially In vite parties to call and see vs. aw--.-.t Samtli Set vt. Alliance t Car Lots. ett Bl'k. Write for Prices- St. f Lincoln, Neb. ...Mbar.. uma aa tall at SIM, wtUiduh - lla. duaiay. to tkiprlt HARNESS Oak iMtki. U.ht UraMe, 80 to S40. w n pna-rr t-..ig C rHIDT V" it wi i uni if www jf atfcniiniiis imaav 9 J W5 to BADQSK LUMBER CO. ige Banli - Nebraska. SURPLUS $16,000.