Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The farmers' alliance. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1889-1892 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1891)
0 CASTLE BUILDING. "vTast er ;n bo I'M In, darling r Iasklofsys.irlifair. As tha aaietly ut oa t bs hearthrug. Pilin her blocks with rare, id the ruddy glow of the flrrllght Deseed ob her foldni hair. "I bunding a reatU. Bother." Sly little nud iepud: ltd these art the walla around it, And here u ths gateway wide, Aad this u a tanay tirtj To dimb op by the stda." The bcay. flittins flnftra Went oa with thr pretty piny, ind tba eeetle'e walU were riaing In tha fading wintw day, when a sodden, hx-klcaa motion, And ail in rain lay! Ah. nvrry little boilder. The yeare with etalthy fret liar bring full many a vision Of raat la rara and wwt. To and lika yoor baby paatima, la ruia aad and flit. Ton laiign o'ar tha top walla fallen, So aamhioa follows rain. And na may amilc. looking backward, At niind shrine and fan. While tba heart bath shattered temples It Bay not build again. Sunshine. SUSY KEMP'S ROMANCE. T C. I. T. Original. At the time our story opens, Susy Kemp was a plump little widow of about thirty five. As a girl she had been very beautiful in (ace and figure, very artless and romantic in her dis position, and so was very easily aptivated by a penniless adven turer and persuaded into a clan destine marriage. The marriage it is needless to say proved a very unhappy one, but Susy fuithful to her marriage vows, struggled bravely to make the best of things, trying to train up her children aright aud reform a drunken husband. A hopeless task she found the latter as many another has before her. Beauty faded, health failed still she struggled on till death came to ho release, taking her unworthy hus band in a lit of drunkeness. The husband was scarcely buried when her two children, a bright man ly boy of ten and a lovely girl of eight, sickened and died with that dread disease, Diphtheria. Susy stunned and bewildered was stricken with Drain Fever, and lay for many days unconscious, cared for by kind friends. By the Providence of God her life was spared and lay came slowly back to hoaltb and strength. Life looked very dreary to poor" Susy, as she faced it after having re gained enough strength to think of the future. Plans were soon formed however; renting a single room taking the little furniture needed to furnish it, the rest was sold and applied to some of the numerous debts of which she found herself the possessor, fordur' Ingthe sickness of herself and children bills had accumulated till she found herself owing not only the doctor und undertaker, but the butcher the baker and the candle-stick maker, as well.- Securing a position in a print ing office as type setter, she sec out bravely to earn her daily bread and fay her debts; feeling as she cheerful y said, that even that was better than to be without any object in IMe. By steady work and much sell-denial Susy found that she could Biipport herself comfortably and lay by a small sum every month, which was careful ly andcouscienciously divided among the many creditors, while much to her satisfaction she soon found the many to be growing few. The doctor's bill was the largest and Susy found herself looking for ward with much pleasure to her peri odical visits to "my doctor," a she called him to herself. Dr. Warner, the physician who had attended SuBy and her children in their sickness, was a single man ol about forty, very silent and reserved, very kind and courteous; a man whom every one liked as a physician yet whom few called friend. A comparative stranger in the place, yet so singularly successful in Lis practice that he was as one might say, upon the topmost wave of popularity and success. He had been much interested in Mrs. Kemp's case, a few words let fall by a neighbor awakening his inter est at first, and as he watched her daily life as she came back to health, saw how patient and cheerful she was, how (juiet and unassuming, yet how firm in her determination to be inde pendent of charity, he was filled with admiration and respect. One memorable evening as Susy called at his office she said, us she handed him a roll of money, "Dr. Warner, I think I am the happiest woman in this city to-night. 1 have accomplished the object which I set before me, and now so far as I know I owe no one a cent." He smiled as he filled a receipt for the money, and said, "It is a grand thing to have carried out one's plans and to have made no failure, I heartily eoneratulateyou," "but"headd3d, "do 'you not find your pleasure in different Channels than most people; that is usually considered oi so small moment, that it scarcely enters into the account of things to be thankful for, at least it appears so to me. "Well." said Susy' "it certainly is a great thing to me and I am going to celebrate the event by taking a week's holiday. After a little more desul tory conversation Susy left, and the usually busy doctor sat for an hour thinking of Susy, her words her life una her changed appearance, for in regaining health, she had also regain ed much of her former beauty; even youth seemed to have returned when all cause for care and anxiety were gone and no one would have taken her to be over twenty-five. It was evident that some thought stirred the doctor to an unusual de gree for at length he rose and paced . the room with a very determined look upon his countenance. At lenght he said, as though speaking to some un seen remonstrant, "Yes I love her as T never thought to love any woman. and she shall be my wife if I can win her, she shall be spared all toil and care, I will make up to her what she has suffered and lost in the past, my brave darling!". ' After this Susv and the doctor met much more frequently for Susy being released from the necessity of such close confining work, went more fre quently into society whensheinvaria bly met the doctor; she also met him quite often at the bedside of the sick, and so the friendship grew and strengthened, but no hint did Susy receive of the determination he had arrived at as he sat in his office months before. It happened one evening at a social gathering, where truth to tell. Dr. Warner had gone with the sole purpose in view of seeing Susy, that a young man making a very flippant and irrevernnt remark an thesubject ofreligion, was sharply reproved by an elderly gentleman present, when almost unconsciously the conversa tion drifted into en argument pro and con, as to the Providence of God. Dr. Warner stood by, making no comment and listening intently, when suddenly turning, the elderly gentleman alluded to, asked his opin ion. "IdonotlHlieve,"said ho in his slow quiet way, "that there is any such thins as Providence or that there is any God in the sense that you gentlemen have intimated. What you are pleased to call Provi dence is merely chance and the rest is superstition." Sudden silence fell on the group at this bold avowal, when the young man who was the cause of the conver sation, and who was notoriously "hint" said, "Uh come now doctor that's too bad of you, I'm not such a heathen as that my self, for I'm sure I beliove'.thero is a God, though I don't knonfinuch about ins rroviuenee. Glancimr up at this instant Dr Warner caught Susy Kemp's gaze fastened upon him in consternation and amnzement; looking him square ly in the eye she said, "The fool hath snid in his heart there is no God," "and you Mr. Brown" turning suddenly to that young man "Dost thou believe in uod. the devils also believe and tremble," then turningto the group by whom she was sur rounded resumed the interrupted conversation. As for Dr. Warner if a bomb Bhell had exploded at his feot, he could have been no more astonished or confounded, and although no more was said upon the subject, the words clung to him, followed him homoaud came persistently to his mind on nil possible ocensions. Poor Susiol alone in her room that evening she asked herself some very searching questions and made some very humiliating discoveries, a mong which t bene stood out boldly, that she had given her heart unsought to Dr. Waruer, and that he was an in fidel! Drojjltijj, nt length, Upon her knees, in the bitterness of her soul she prayed for herself that she might have strength given her for this trial, and for the doctor, that he might see the error of his way; after which she quietly retired and was soon lost in peaceful slumber. Time passed on, Susy quietly avoided the doctor as much as pos sible but when tliiscould notbe uone she was, seemingly, just the same quiet friend as ever, and yet the doc tor acknowledged to himself there was some subtle change, an invisible barrier which he could not pass. Meanwhile the doctor was under going a wonderful change which seemed transforming in its' effects. He was now to be found regularly in his pew at church; he was more in terested in all that pertained to the welfare of the church, the people and the city. Instead of being the silent reserved man who could number all his friends upon the fingers of one hand, he wussokindnndsympathet icso genial and cordial, thutitwould have been" hard indeed to have found one, oll or young, who did not count themselves Dr. Warner's friend. Susy watched these changes with wonder at first and then with inward joy, treasuring in her heart all tho praises bestqwed upon him and re joicing secretly over every evidence of change going on;and when one love ly Sabbath in early Summer the doc tor was received into the church after publicly professing his belief in God nud all the ordinances, it Jseenied to her the happiest day ol her life, and her heart was filled to overflowing with thankfulness to thegiver of all good. Not many days after Susy was surprised to see Dr. Warner's carriage stop before her door; as she ap- 1 i i i.: a. vV ueaicu iieiure miu lu luiBwer il HIS knock, h said: "Good afternoon Mrs. Kemp Mr. Smith told me vou were home to-day, and as 1 had a call into the country this afternoon 1 came to see if I could persuade you to ac company me, it is a lovely day for a ride. ' After a moment's hesitation Susv answered, "certainly Dr. Warner I shall be very much pleased to go, and will be ready in just a few mo ments." There was nothinsr Susv enioved better than a drive liehiud a span of nanusome norses anil as they fumy flew over the smoot h road her glow ing cheeks and sparkling eyes testi- ned to her enjoyment of the occasion. 1 he farm house was soon reached where Dr. Warner's services were re quired; leaving Susy in tho carriage he entered the house where he soon dispatched his business, and as he returned he said, "We will go back oy tne old mm road; it is consider ably farther and a little rougher road, but the scenery repays one, I did not dare come that way for the call was very urgent, it proved though to be a very trifling sickness arter an. Thus dismissing thecasefrom mind they turned homeward, but for some reason the gay spirits and merry conversation which they had indulg ed in on the outward trip seemed to have deserted them and each was si lent and pre-ocupied. As they near ed the vicinity of the old mill Susy said, " V hat a beautiful place this is, I have heard so much of the beauty of the scenery about here but was never before fortunate enough to drive this way; the beaut v of the place certainly justifies all tho rap tures I have heard." "Yes," said thedoctor "itcertainly is very lovely, but wait till we reach the brow of that hill yonder and I will show you the best view, or what I consider so. I invariably stop there j when going this way and Bee new I beauties each time." THE "FARMERS' ALLIANCE, Drawins the rehts at that instant he stopped the horses. "There, said be, "just look off thereto tho east and see the river as it comes tumb ling down that rocky gorgeand then widens out and flows down the val ley; the mill there at the left presents its most picturesque view from this point." Susy t o rneu Tier eyes in the d ireciton indicated and gazed long and earn estly at what seemed to her to be the most beautiful scene she had ever beheld. Words seemed too poor to express her feelings; at length she murmured "How grand," andturning to the doctor for sympathy she met bis eyes fastened upon her in such an earnest manner that she dropped her own in confusion, while blushes mantled cheek aud brow and the scenery was forgotten. "Mrs. Kemp, Susy," snid he in his musical voice, "I have loved you for two years but after the rebuke you gave me once upon a time I dared not confess it to you, but I want to tell you Susy dear, that that rebuke administered bo brave ly by you has brought me only blessing; now that the barrier is removed may I not hope for your love, "Oh Susy darling" he said as he took her unresisting hand, "do you not lovo me, will you not be my wife." "Yes," murmured Susy, and as she raised her eyes to the face he rend there a fuller answer than the little monosylabln would give. A hap py looking couple they were as they drove home that afternoon and a happy looking couple they were, as everyone remarked. as three months later they stood lforo tho grny haired minister in tho church and were made one in the bonds of matrimony. A happier womnn thnn Susy can not be found in ail tho land, and she laughingly declares that she has had a real romance and though be gun so sadly it has taken a happy turn and is still going on, growing more and more lovely day by day. It is also evident from the smiling countenance of Dr. Warner that he fully agrees with her, as I am euro you my dear render will also do. mp a a Those Terrible Wires. It is a certain thing that all elec tric wires will have to go nnder ground, and tho quicker- the work is performed the better for the people of St. Louis. It is a dangerous piece of business to pick up the ear trun pet of a telephone carelessly, for a fin ger may come in contact with tho brass end, which would be followed by the death of thecareless individu al if tho phone wires were crossed by any of tho electric wires, Take a small compass and watch how easily it can bo upset by simply bringing the ear trumpet of this phone within a foot of it. Thh ought not to be the case, and it plainly shows that the wires are highly charged with electricity, which accounts for the loud buzzing sound hoard when a person endeavors to use the tele ithone. If an exnosed electric wire should come in contact with, a piece ot metal on a roof, the result would be a couflagration which could not be put out, as it is useless to throw water on an electric wire with the idea ot stopping the flames which ensue, as water would make a non-conductor a conductor, and the fire would rapidly spread. The damage to tho various buildings, telephones and switch-boards inflicted during the past week was only the work of the wires of half of tho companies whic h have contracts to illuminate the city, and what the result will be when all the lights are ready to be lit nobody can foreshadow. Inter view in St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Senator Vest's Little Story. Senator Vest of Missouri hm de veloped a great reputation as a story teller among bis committee col leagues. The sessions of the commit tee on commerceare said frequently to lie made up of thirty minutes dis cussion of bridge- and light-house bills, and afterward of an hour f story-telling by Senator Vest. While the world's-fair delegation from St. Louis was in the city Senator Vest. spent much of hi time about St. Louis headquarters. One evening, speaking of campaigning in Missouri, he said: "At one place-wfeere I was booked to sr?ak there wn man in the crowd crazy drunk, who made frequent in terruptions, and who was finally car ried away. He escaped from his cap tors later in the evening and,, hunting through the crowd till he found me. drew a revolver, which he flourished about his head. Then pointing the weapon directly at my stomach he said: " 'I'm going to blow out your brains.' "And I think," said the senator quietly in conclusion, "that he knew where he was aiming. rvew lork Tribune. Long Horns in Cermany, The American cattle recently shipped to Germany seem to bo re senting any undue familiarity on the part of the good natured Teutons. An amusing; statement comes from Mr. Smith, t'nited States commercial agent at Mayence, Germany: "Meat is high in price, and German butchers have been importing live cattle from America. But the importers have been greatly astonished by the wild and ferocious aspect of the American steers, as compared with that of their own milder tempered cattle, and it is feared that the sale of the oxen from the New World will be Injured thar by." Long- Live J Doctors. Physicians appear to conform quite generally to the familiar in junction to heal themselves, save when the complaint is old age. The average age of the decedents of the Massachusetts Medical society dur ing the year 1889 reached the high figure of sixty -eight years a id a half, which comes very close to the span of life allotted to man by the psalm ist. Boston Herald. LINCOLN, NEB., THURSDAY, AUGUST NUGGETS FOR THE LADIES. VALUABLE INFORMATION AND INTERESTING READING. Preparing for Autumn Midsum mer Mualina How to Tlj a ShooA Famous Euro pean BeautyHow to Wear Gray. Preparing for Autumn. Forewarned is foreamred. Hence it is well to take a peep into the future when circumstances permit. Although summer is barely at its height, design ers are busy on winter wrappings, but they rarely let their secrets leak out before August. However, it seems settled that jacket corsages of the dress material will prevail largely throughout the autumn. This com bination jacket and corsage will have open jacket fronts, open only at the throat, or else all the way down on a contrasting blouse of silk or a woolen vest. The Medici collar will continue to be used, frequently with the addi tion of a knotted cravat of the blouse material. The Breton jacket will be seen again in the fall. This is almost as short as a Figaro jacket, is worn with a rather long, closefitting, square cornered vest, and is ornamented with embroidery and braiding. Among these the real Breton vest will be seen, white cloth delicately embroider ed in fine silks of red, yellow, and black the local Breton colors. Simi lar vests will be made of velvet and of thick silk. The dresses preparing for early au tumn are of an informal variety, capable of being worn at all hours, for shopping, for calling, and for last excursions m the country. A pretty example is a dress of striped green and cream wool. The front breadth of the skirt is shorter than the side breadths, scalloped at the lower edge, and edged with green velvet; underneath the scallops is a narrow pleated ruffle of the dress material; this front is slight ly draped on the hips, forming scarcely perceptible pahiers; the back breadths are thickly gathered and fall straight. The corsaee Is gathered like a blouse, and has a porselet of green velvet, open at t.he front, and connected t here by throe tabs of of green Velvet lightly embrc'Hnrea in cream silk, similar em broidery bMng on all the edges of the corsage. A tarroft velvet collar is at the neck and the sleeves Jmve velvet cuffs, with a scalloped band of the dress material beyond. Other early autumn dresses are cloths of light colors embroidered in fine jet, not in bands 6r borders, but in largo light sprays which seem scattered acci dentally on the skirt front of mastic or light green or blue cloth, and are repeated in a smaller size on tho frorrt of the jacket corSflfle'i the sleeves aro rtot embroidered, and have only slight fullness on the shoul ders. Capes of the same material are made with these dresses, but they are Of the camail variety rather than the flowing Henri II. cape, which contin ues to be worn, but so universally that it is liable soon to be dropped. While the light jet embroidery will be very fashionable, particularly on light colors, jet cabochons are about done, owing to the fact that they are often used with little taste or judgment, studded somewhat after the manner of trunk nails. White parasols, so long abandoned. are very fashionable this year; they are trimmed with fringe and with in sertions of thick silk Lyons lace set in diagonally. Among the fanciful sum mer ornaments are large Creole hoop ear-rings, and Cleopatra serpent brace lets. Midsummer Muslins. The most elegant muslins seen in midsummer are the silk mousselines of afternoon gowns worn at country- house parties. Chintz patterns are the novelty in these transparent silks, in small all-over designs showing sev eral colors, as one of dull rose, leaf green, and brown together on a white ground made up over pink silk, and trimmed with white ribbons. Another mousseline has pale mauve, green, and yellow in its combination, with a foundation of pink silk gleaming through the white ground. Ureamy white lace also takes part in the trim ming, as the tendency now is to use white in lieu of the black note that has lately distinguished many dresses. These light gowns have a seamless bodice crossed in folds in front and back, and a lace frill follows the lap ped edges, giving a finish to the point ed neck, and extending to the belt. The sleeves tall softly from the arm hole in curves on the outer arm, and have a frill of lace drooping low on the hand. A suggestion of panier fullness is given the straight skirt by catching it up on each hip with a large chou of white gauze ribbon, and similar ro settes hold the front in'diagonal folds. At the foot is a cluster of tucks and a broad hem. Wide sash loops and ends of the mousseline bound with white ribbon fall at the back from be neath three choux, that are set close ly together and conceal the fastening of the belt of folded ribbon. V. ith this quaintly simple dress is worn a large white hat of lace or of open straw with feather trimming; the par asol is white chiffon, and the shoes and gloves are also white. Harper's Bazar. How To Tie a Shoe, The low, summer shoe once more graces the pretty foot of the summer girl, and the sound of the trailing shoestring is again heard in the land. When I walk down Fifth avenue in the wake of a young woman in trim tailor made gown or dainty combina tion of lace and muslin I hear the swish of strings and the tinkle of lines on the pavement rising and falling with each movement of her slim, arched foot. As she glances uneasily and furtive ly about her and, when she is quite sure no one is looking, quickly stoops and readjusts the offending tie, my manly heart is stirred with a desire to show her how she may make that tie more lasting than those of friend ship, or even matrimony. It was a very pretty lady who in itiated me into the secret of this tie, warranted to hold. Shall I ever for get that she tied my shoe one - day on the ocean sands to make the process more clear? I think I may ay that b,ad I received a thousand Tolts of electricity the shock would have been mild to that I experienced. She has since given me the right to tie her shoe for all time, and I have had the prac tice that makes perfect. The simple mystery is this: Proceed exactly as if you were about to tie an ordinary bow knot, but before you draw it up pass the right bind loop through the knot; give steady and simultaneous pull on both loops, and you may tread the sands of time or the ocean beach all day and waltz into the wee sma' hours of the next and that shoestring will never trip you up. In untying be sure to pull the right hand line and the string will readily unloosen, but if you pull the other you will find it as hard to un fasten as some hastily tied matrimon ial knots. A Famous European Beauty. Who is the most beautiful woman of Europe? It would be difficult if not wholly impossible to answer that question under any circumstances, but cable reports and letters from Euro pean correspondents daily add to the difficulty. One asserts that the wife of Prince Sergius of Russia is entitled to the honor; another claims it for a daughter of the reigning house of Den mark, and a handsome woman this last is, too, and she comes from a family of beauties in their day; but still another correspondent nominates a member of English royalty, while another favors a German lady, an other an Austrian and so on to tne end of the chapter. One of the latest claimants is the Comtesse Aymerydo a Rochefoucauld, a Parisian belle, who has attained dis tinction heretofore as being a living reproduction of Marie Antoinette, but it is only within the last week or two, that her admirers have laid claim to the still higher honor of being the beauty par excellence. If her pictures are truthful she is certainly a hand some woman, but whether everybody wiii unite in granting her this honor is another master; there is such a differ ence of opinion as to what constitutes beauty. Commercial Gazette. Water As a Disinfectant, It is a fact that appears to be not generally known, perhaps because it may not be generally credited, that pure, fresh cold water is one of tho most valuable of disinfectants, inas much as it is a powerful absorbent. Every sick-room should have a large Vessel of clear water, frequently re newed, placed not far from the bed, or even beneath it. This not only absorbs much of the hurtful vapor, but by its evaporation it softens and tempers the atmosphere, doing away with the' dryness which is so trying and depressing fo an invalid or even to well persons, for that matter. It has frequently becfi shown, by actual experiment, that trOftbled sleep and threatened insomnia are corrected by so simple a thing as the placing ot an open bowl of water near the suffer er's couch. Of course, it hardly Keed be said, after these matters have beew considered for a moment, that water which has stood for any length of time in a close room is not proper for drinking purposes. Good House keeping. How to Wear Gray. Every woman wears gray because it is fashionable, and so it behooves the woman who is a sallow blonde to know that her gray dress ought to have a rich cardnal or crimson plas tron or a big soft fichu of red chiffon. The reddish blonde need not read thia article. She can wear gray pure and simple without modification. The brunette should take heed that her gray dress has a touch ot pink or old rose near her face, or, if it becomes her better, of yellow. No girl who is dark should ever put blue with gray. No girl who has not a rose-leaf skin should wear cream and gray. Never wear a gray hat unless you face it with the tint that is most be coming. If you heed these hints you will probably confess them wise. Fruits for Breakfast. Serve blackberries in small class dishes with sugar and milk, or cream. berve raspberries without sugar. Serve muskmelons with some chipped ice in each hemisphere, and with salt, sugar and a knife, fork and teaspoon at each plate; Serve peaches pared sliced, and with sugar and cream. Serve grapes, for a novelty, in a thin cryptal tumbler with ice water. Serve sweet apples pared, sliced, dusted with sugar and deluged with sweet cream. Serve pears pared, sliced and with sugar and whipped cream. Serve huckleberries in a quart bowl filled with rich nmv tnillr and wit!,. crackers crumbled in. Half a cup of uerries. Serve banannas sliced and with cream and powdered sugar. Blueberry Cake. Here is a rule for blueberry cake which I am sure will prove welcome at this season, when the fruit is so abun dant: For one sheet of cake use one generous pint of flour, half a pint of milk, one gill of sugar,, one egg,, two heaping teaspoonfuls of baking pow der, half a pint of blueberries and two tablespoonfuls of butter. Mix. the baicing powder, sugar and salt with the flour and rub through a sieve: then work the butter Ihrouph the flour. Beat the egg till light and add the milk to it. Add this to the dry ingredients and beat'well. Now add the berries, stirring as little as- possible. Spread the mixture in a well-buttered; shal low baking pan, having it about an inch end a halt thiolc Bake in a mod erately quick oven far about twenty five - minutes, and; serve hot. Good Housekeeping. . ... 27, 1891. RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES. MTTCTnAT I MRKCH ANDISR. Ouratoci li replete wKi eTerjrtBlna in ua JJl U OlU AJU I mualeai Una. Prioea to autt the times. N. P. Cca-ia. ft Co. C. W. LYMAN, WHOLESALE '-. LUMBER '-. AND '-. COAL Special Rates to Fanners' Alliance li Car Lots. Rooms 17 and 18 Montgomery Corner 11th and N j. c. oveck:e3T.t. Sueeesa to BADOSft LUMBER CO. Wholesale and Retail Lumber. Telephone VOL O street between 7th and 8th. Ulncoln, Teb BY DR. A. P. BURRUS 1208 O ST. Beneath the .tar, No. !, Is seen a fissure; below It h white spot of softemd denUD. Hi a dyspeptic looth, golog to tlie uor-c ti $ Ko 1 Ho.8. No. 2 nUorrs erosion nt ih' teeth, wlih dark ftR'ukj liexl to the edire jI Uio gums, 'a 3 show, a rheumatic tooth from Miller, v'oere llc luicrooes have penetrated the pulp '.Veiii till the teeth, kill the microbes, aura ayspeiisla and rheumatism, and save your teeth from aches anil pains. W'e have all the an'th;llcs for extracting toout wltiicut pain. Artificial Teeth. Perfect fit. Warranted. No canker Bora mouths. No cracked plates. Never look like tombstones, but perfectly natural! Adhere with a tenacity of is to 20 pounds, THE ELKHART carriage and harness Mfg. cn. 'VVJ Hanwaa, Tor IS Yeara hare dealt direct with conanmera, Ho. 3. 24.50 at wholenale prices, mnng ihm the deaUr'4 projn ' IV. hin unumii(vHn vufuiK. DHJ ireiMOt ohanrM both ways if not satisfactory. War rant everything for two years. Any one who can write can order a Buggy or Harness from us, as well ss pay $10 to $6u to some middle-man to order for them. We give no credit, and hart ONE PRICE ONLY riatforni, 3-Sprln Wngons, 800 1 xf J"gBvTVV5 jwy a sola at CW. phaelona.il lOi a eine It on ,1 1 nitwith rtn.hM 1 , ' InkriM riik of damage M JH HARNESS oUj& , rinie, Light Oouble. A BETTER DAY BY J. A. EDCERTON, Consisting of thirteen Poems Suitable lor Recitations. Every Alliance should hare a copy. Price in leather 25c. Paper 20c. 46-f Address this office. 200,000 ARE SINGING FROM TBI Alice id Uor Sinister! The demand for the little book wag so very ed a beautiful MUSIC EDITION Revised and enlarged, In superior style, and ... , piucr tuiu uoura covers. This Is far the largest songster In the market for the price, and the carefully prepared in dex enables both word and musio editions to be used together. The Musio Edition resem- VilAfl In annuo r-o rtrr it w-A 1 I I II More of these books are in use than any other wwuKBii uuuiiBueu. me uemHna n simply wonderfull. With largly increased facilities for publishing, all orders can bo filled the same day received, whether by the dozen or thousand. Price, single oopy, pa- L V poei paia. rer aosen, J2.00 and $3.60 post paid. Word edition, 80 r " " aijjui.a(jk run. VO.a - Lincoln, Neb. 1. J. THORP ft Go., Manufacturers of Rubber Stamps, Seals, Stencils, Ridges and BaggageCheclu SJBverr Description. Established 1580. 32. S. Uta St.. LINCOLN. NIB. Scarce and dear money (hard money making chenp labor, waga slavery, fall'aff prices, business paralysis and enforced idle neaa, doqbllna; tha Voluma and Valoa of money obligations (bonds and mortgagee creating a land lord system. A Treaie on Money and Finance 31 BAKER, 8ITNBT, .... IOVTA. tit 'Larya Closely printed pages, Xjirgs type on ttaa book paper. "Wi heartily reooomend tha 'Money Ha. novoly' to all who would form a definite un derstanding of the XV financial plank of our Order, as it Is without exception tho bast exposition of that plank it has been our good fortune to see. Wonderfully clear and forci ble invaluable on the platform and in the assembly room. 'The Money Monopoly le a book which no labor reformer should be with out." Journal of K.of L. Phlla., Pa., Jaa. . Col. Jeate Harper, the old war horse of the greenbaok movement speaks as follows of this; " 1 have rad with great oare the "Mo ney Monopoly;" used it all through the last campaign and caa say that for practical use It is the best bouk now In print. The general treatment of the monopoly Struggle now going on is masterly, and the special support of the outline By extract from hundreds of velumee Irom the best men of the ages en the three great questions of Money, Transportation aad Land, (so full and exact as to give the full force of the au thorities,) Is a unique way of putting the ar gument, but plain forcible and Inteiestlngla so full admeasure as to rive the book reading qualities most pleasing. To the public speak er aud writer it iea cyclopedia almost prioe lexe. Iteaoouraey ie wonderful. It la heat thy; na alarmist eraze, but appeals to the Judgment and the ooasctence. it is agrsoa argument for a higher olvlHia. tion, a purer Christianity. If it was read by the people ot fair, honest minds, It would work a revolution of tbenight that would be aetoundlng. God speed Itl aad give proper reward to the mind that formed It and the hand that penned It." J. HaW. 'A mostwieldy o'.ob In the hansT of the masseK send me IB eelee."0. w. Tkioa. M. Di Teeumseb, Neb. "Send me 109 mare oeplee with which eoeurwe the toolaof monopoly." W. H. GttAVae, Nswt Agi , Dunsea, TO, The Nebraska City Aaeembly orders H oojpiee. Ordeia may be sent to this onroe or to the Author, Sidney, Iowa. The prtoe of the book is 86e ar8 for eh Ver the best eisoouata asi dreeethe anthon " AAiKNTt) w AVTKD i every AUlanoe an Stf Bl'k. Write for Prices- St., Lincoln, Neb. 9 4M Wft. in, u hr. with minlu. or Combination same as others sell at (X, as Mi at aiu. tMpptng. Boxing fret, t to at. S20to 40. BE cm -f rim i in $40 0mTfmno.53 "MA'aa. W. B. PRATT. Secretary, ELKHART, IND. MASON FRUIT JARS State Agent has Mason's Fruit Jars by the case. 8 doz. quarts in case. 6 " i gallons in case. $1.25 and $1.50 per dozen. J. "W. Hartley, Agt. USE UNION SOAP ! BEST FOB THE HOUSEHOLD. Gives satisfaction In all kinds of water, and fe Made Ik Nesvbaska by the Iti W. A PAGE SOAP CO., OMAHA. CARR SOAP '-.WORKS, WEST Lllf COLN. L.aupdrT Soaps; GOLDEN SHEAF. PKAIKIB ROSE. YELLOW RUSSIAN. Toffet Soaps s HART) WATER COCOA. MEDICATED- TAK. 44tf They have no equal. Paironiae & home factory, none better m tne world. ELI HEADACHE CORE Will StopYour Headache IN 15 MINUTES, Highly recomrr.pnuM by those who have' used them. Sold by all druggists or senb by mail for 25 cents; Ztt FEiBAlSPHMCl COR ,14th and OSTS LINCOLN, : : NEB.. Apamptolftt of fnfoftn-Attoti andab-yj lBl1 W UleJ mw 3, TOT) Wlllg liQW tQ j Jt 01" vpjriKni, tent JTW. xooi tsroaowaf. PENSION THE DISABILITY JULL IS A LAW. Soldiers DisabKM Sincrthe War are Entitled. Dependent widows Bird- pnrents now depend ent whtse sons died'ilroin elTectsof army service are Included. '. If you wish your claim speedll7 and and soeoessfully prosecuted, Late Commissioner JAMES TANNER of Pensions. 47-ly Washing-ton. I). C What -CaHlonn- 'Says. I.rwcoT.w. WK-S A Eureka Rhoamttto, Remedy ' Co., . Lincoln, Neb. ' Ihaycbeen reliered tice from se- . " . v, V "wematiHm by the use of Eureka Rheumatic Retoedy, using nrtlva small nnM.'j.. w l . - kv vi one Dotue;' nave had no trouble si Me the- -last attack, about three years igo. J. D. CAMJonrs, Editor LJlMoln Weekly Herald. For sale by DrttgBtet- ;
