THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE, LINCOLN, NEB.. THURSDAY , SEPT. 10, 1891.
BAD BANK CLERKS.
Two
Arrested for Falsifying
stone Dank Accounts.
PRISON PLOT FBUSTEATED.
pr Fight Httmi Ka tacky Ca
la Eaeapad lrisonen Ba(g ed TkfM
f tfca Poplar Blnn Oaiig Retakaa.
Faar Oat Sis Recaptured.
Philadelphia Sept 7. Charles R.
Egtj and E. Maguire, formerly Individ
ul ledger clerks at the Keystone bank,
were arrested charged with making false
ntriea in the ledgers and making inch
statements as would tend to deceive the
bank examiner. It is expected that an
other arrest upon the same charge will
be made. The arrest of Magnire and
Ege were made upon the affidavits
worn oat by the government account
ant who have been examining the
books of the back. Maguire and Ege
were brought before United States
Commissioner Craig and released on $10,
000 bail for a hearing on Tuesday. The
method alleged to have been panned in
the falsification of the ledgers was to
decrease the balances of the depositors.
Up to Sat unlay morning, when be was
dismissed, Ege had been helping Re
ceiver Yard ley to straighten out the
books of the banks. (
Desperate Fight Uetweea Convicts.
Feakkfobt, Ky., Sept. 7. Two con
victs in the penitentiary made a deadly
assault upon each other and a third at
tempted to separate them. All three
are in the hospital with fata) wonnds.
The men are Lli Lucas, serving a life
sentence for murder; William Belle
meyer, serving fifteen years, aud Will
iam Johnson, serving twenty-one years.
There has been euuie feeling exuding be
tween Lucas and Bellemeyer, and Belle
meyer tuade a rush at Lucas, who drew
a knife and made a sweeping cut across
Bellemeyer's abdomen. Johnson inter
fered, and a brick thrown by one of the
others strnck him on the head. Belle
znryer then knocked Lucas down and
stamped him about the face and breast.
At this juncture the guards arrived and
put an end to the affair. Bellemeyer
will die. Lucas is in such an unrecog
nizable and bruised condition that it is
difficult to ascertain tha extent of his
wounds. Johnson's skull was cracked.
A riot to Brenk from Prison.
San Francisco, Sept. 7. -A daring
plot to break from state prison at San
Qnentin has been frustrated and seven
leaders, who are among the most desper
ate among the 1,801) convicts, bave been
placed in solitary cells. It was the in
i lention to fell the guard with a slung
hot as he passed the cell of one of the
loaders. With his keys all the other
convicts would be released, the guards
In the yards overpowered and the es
cape made. The plot was detected by a
guard overhearing certain words that
roused his suspicion. The men were
watched and gradually the names of
the leaders learned. When the crisis
was thought to be at hand, the leaders
were arrested and lodged in the solitary
cells, where they are being closely
guarded.
Escaped Prisoners Bagged.
Poplar Bicffs, Mo., Sept. 7. -Sheriff
Samuel Gardner and a posse of five
men, armed with Winchester rifles,
came marching into town with three of
the prisoners who escaped from the
county jail, viz.. Dave Woolard and Al
fred Brown, both charged with the
murder of John Yardbro, an old farmer
living about sixteen miles from this
place, last spring, and Nathan Horton,
who is charged with burglary.
rrance and Russia.
Paris, Sept.,7.-It is asserted that the
ccar has determined to visit Cherbourg
in his yacht and that he will probably
extend his tour to Paris. If he should
so decide his reception will be one of
imposing grandeur, owing to the inti
mate relations believed to exist between
the French and Russian governments.
Austria's Reply.
Paris, Sept. 7. A correspondent of
The Figaro says that Austria will reply
to the Turco-Russian convention by an
nexing Bosnia.
Seacoait Towns Flooded.
AsbtjhyPark, N. J., Sept. 7. The
avere rains of the past two days and
the unusually heavy surf caused much
damage along the New Jersey seacoast
towns. Many bad cuts were made in
the Long Branch bluff. . The New Jer
ery Southern railway tracks at High
land beach were undermined by the
high tide. At Browntown, a small As
bury Park colored settlement, the streets
are all inundated and people are wading
from place to place. In many houses
the water has flooded the first floors.
Several small sailing vessels were
driven ashore at Atlantic Highlands.
Balling's Spiritual Adviser Released.
San akn ah, Mo., Sept. 7. The Rev.
August Lavake, who acted as spiritual
adviser at the hanging of Louis Balling,
has been released in bonds of $500 to an
swer the charge of furnishing Balling
the weapon with which the murderer
attempted suicide just before his execu
tion. It is generally believed now that
the priest is innocent. Balling left a
letter in which he directed the sheriff
to return the revolver to Abe Bulling,
his brother, who, he said, knew to whom
it belonged and how it cams into his
possession. .
Disappointed in Lore.
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 7. Fred A.
Eichler of Chicago died ia his bed. The
indications are that the young man was
despondent over a love affair and com
mitted suicide by taking morphine. He
left a letter addressed to his sweetheart
in this city.
Killed the Girl He Wanted to Marry.
Helena, Mont., Sept. 7. Charles
Snyder of Miles City fatally cut Lily
Dankley with a large knife because she
refused to marry him. The murderer
fled. A posse is in pursuit and a lynch
ing ia feared.
THE MARKETS.
( Chicago Live Stock.
Uniox Stock Yards, 1
Chicaqo, Sept. 7. 1
CATTLE-Estimated receipts. 2S.m bead.
Native. lt.40iS8.Z5; cows and bulls, 13. 10aU.50:
Texan, 1.5ma3J!5. Lower. -HUGS
Estimated receipts, 82,000 head.
BHEEP-Katives, 13.25(5.25; we terns, $4.00
04.63; Texan t3.2j44.6U.
Omaha Live Stock.
: Umiom Stock T.rds, I
Omaha, Sept. 7. f
CATTLE-Estimated receipts, S.300 head.
iM) to 1.M0 lbs., i.iX85.40; 1,100 to 1,300, lbs.,
L4O45.0U: m tc 1.1UO lb., S3.60ia4.5O: choice
cows, i.00i.73: common cows, $1.0Ul.0;
good feeders. 12.75&3.80: common feeders tU.'&
. CUM). Market slow and lower.
HOGS Eetimated receipts, 300 head. Light,
ttt&S.lO: mired, ti ftAUi; hears, Si. 005. 10,
afarkat strong to 6c higher.
Municipal Electric Lighting.
EurroB Alliance: About every so
often some one bote up serenely and
pives the Electric Light company e
roasting to which someone who Is
atbarued to sign bis name answers, who
seems to be well pleased with the pres
ent status of affair. In my opinion
the? roasting is directed upon the wrong
parties. The liebtinz company are
not to blame for getting all tbey ran
for their services. But somebody is
to
blame for allowing tbem to get such
contract lor which tbey can oner no
txcu?e, not even ignorance. For before
letting this contract, our ci'y council
was importuned not only by myself, but
by prominent citizens personally
and by a lare petition from heavy tax
payers not to let it without farther in
vesiigation as it was universally be
lieved to be too high.
Not being satisfied with this contract
(which was open robbery), these same
gentlemen go on and modify the origi
nal contract so as to pay the company
about 25 per cent more for thair ser
vices than in the first one and double
that which was necessary in either caw.
This seems to be a broad assertion, but
look a little farther and see.
First as to the extra 33 per cent: The
first cjutrai t was at the rate of $10 per
month for midnight lights and 113 for
all night lights, or $120 per year, and
$180 respectively. Our present con
tract is $8.50 per month for mid
night lights, $13.50 for all night lights.
to burn every night except moonlight
nights or nights that it should be moon
liilit whether It is cioudy or stormy or
not.
Taking the month of August for .n
example, the lights were not run to ex
ceed twenty full nights which is at the
rate of 421 cents for midnight lights
and 02, cents for all night lights, or at
thereto of $13.75 per month for mid
night and $18.75 for all night lights.
Now lot us see about the cost, as com
pared to other cities who own their own
light plants.
The following figures 1 have ovor the
signatures of the mayor of each city
mentioned and there are others which
we will not ask space to present:
882323 S SS
SS! i
ss'ssteg a
at:
-?
si
E
O
lO .
Sifl Si
3
0.
Ss&ssa "a s
a
Mm S m sir
H a a.
Mere we have the record of nine cities
showing tho cost to average $04 38 per
year per light. Theplauts cost ou an
average of $25 per lamp.
lo put in a riant here of 200 light ca
pacity it would cost the citv about
$50,000.
Now suppose we say it will cost$75.00
peryoar to run our lights all dark
hours, which is more than it is coating
any othor city whore they have munici
pal lighting, it will cost us then $15,000
per year to maintain our plant as
against $30,000 for the same service from
our present system. At the end of tive
years we would have saved to the city
the insignificant sum of $75,000.
But says the Electric company, you
have a plant that cost you $50,000.
Very well, we will hold on to our
plant just five years more, and we
will own it ourselves. And we can
so a littlo further than liehting the
streets, and do as we do with our city
wator, sell it to whoever will buy. Tak
ing the cost of incandescent lights to
the city of Chariton, Iowa according to
the mayor's statement, is $3.15 per year
(or 10-candle power, let us cut the price
charged in Lincoln In two and sell Ufor
half the present price charged for
commercial lighting and it leaves a
handsomo prolil to the city which would
go a long ways toward a sinking fund
to pay for our $50,000 plant, andl ven
ture to say that if the city will put in
an electric light plant and sell commer
cial lighting at. the prices charged at
present by the Wectno Light company
the plant will pay for itself and keep no
all running expenses in tive yeais.
Wow inasmuch as this last contract
was let, as I am informed, illegally by
not advertising for bids tor the same,
and the company are not even living up
to it rotten as it is and favorable as it is
to thorn, it seems to me tho sooner the
lighting question is investigated the
better. My solution would be to buy
the oomrmnv's lant at its rush value if
such could be done; otherwise put in
one of our own and furnish light to
the city at ccst, and commercial light
ing at a small proht to be used s a
sinking fund. Yours Respectfully,
M.S. Baird.
Assistant Lecturer's Appointments.
The following aDUointmonts of Bro.
Pratt should have been announced last
week but were mblaid and we give
them now:
Frold, Deuel county, Sept. 11.
Sidney, Cheyenne " ' 13.
Kimball, Kimball " " 14.
Harrisburg, Banner ' 10.
Gering, Scotts Bluff, " " 17.
Alliance, Box Butte " " 19.
. Southern Cherry" 21.
Brewster, Blaine " " 23.
Taylor, Loup ' 25.
WlowSpr'gs, Garfield" " 26.
Bartlett, heeler " 28.
Loup City, Sherman " " 30.
Broken Bow, Custer " Oct. 2.
Calloway, " " " 8.
Central City, Merrick" " 10.
Tho members of the Alliance in the
several counties should make every
effort to bave these meetings successful.
secure lue attendance 01 as many as
possible, bring your wives and children
ina inns encourage our workers.
tiTThe Duke of Marlborough wrote
in the Fortnightly Review that mere ex
ited in this country "an irresponsible
railway aristocracy far more dangerous
m its ways than any aristocratic class
that ever existed in England." The Duke
is undoubtedly right.
3 j 11 j iS?
Speakers' Appointments
J. BCEROWS.
Eock Falls. Thelps Co. Sept 17.
PAUL VAN DER VOORT.
Ulysses Sept. 12.
Ued Cloud " 15.
North Platte " 17.
McCook . Oct. 7.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
To all Friends of the Independent Move
ment acd of The Farmers
Alliance.
we want special agents in every
county to attend the County Fair and
socjre subscriptions for this paper,
.Special terms will be given. Apply to
J. 51. Thompson, Corner 11th and M
streets, Lincoln. Neb.
jTLaoor Lay was celebrated at
Blair Tuesday, Sept. 1st with great suc
cess, lion. U. M. Kem, Mr. Devine, of
Colfax Co.. Mrs Pratt of Merrick Co.,
and others made addresses. The crowd
was one of the largest ever as'embled
in Washington county
A BIG LAND SUIT.
John Lorie of Nebraska Claims Fart
el
Kentucky.
Sphinqfield, O., Sept. 7. A special
from Covington, Ky.,says one of thelarg-
est land suits ever brought in this part
of the county was filed in the United
States circuit court in Covington. Ths
action is brought by John Lorie, a res
ident of Nebraska. There are 16O de
fendants, from which it is sought to re
cover 40,000 acres of land in Powell and
Liee counties, in the state of Kentncky.
1 be land is valuable for the Iarire coal
and iron deposits, and the timber with
which it abounds. It is said to be
worth about $30 an acre, which makes
the entire tract worth $1,200,000,
Mr. Lone claims it under a Virginia
patent issued in 1770 by Patrick Henry,
the then governor of Virsrinia. The
property is traversed for twenty miles
uy a raiiroau. constructed a lew years
ago. Ihe claimant is represented by
1J. Simrall and Thorton M. Hiskl
of Cincinnati, and 0'IIara & Ryan of
vAivmgton. 1 ne land nas become ex
tremely valuable, and it is said that a
company is about to be formed to buy
sou uuveiop 11 it possioie.
Some of the defendants have comfor
table homes on the land.
WAR TALK ABROAD.
Half Million Russian Troops on
the
Polish Frontier Patriotic
Poles at Cracow.
Vienna, Sept. 7. The Austrian em
peror is to some extent compensated for
the disloyal attitude of the Bohemians
by the growing devotion of the Galician
Poles. The latter are even enirer to sen
war break out in order that they may
have a chance to avenge their national
wrongson Russia, which country they
hold chiefly responsibly for the destruc
tion of Poland. At Cracow the people
inarch in the streets singing the Polish
national hymn and rhymes violently
abusive of Russia, and some even per
sonally directed at the czar. The po
lice make pretenses of interfering at
times, but it is said the Austrian au
thorities are secretly pleased with the
manifestations as a counterpart to the
anti-Austrian agitation in Bohemia,
which is attributed chiefly to Russian
influences. All indications are that, in
the event of a Russian invasion of Gali
cia, the Poles will rise as one man to
battle against their hereditary enemies.
The reason for Polish devotion to Aus
tria is that nowhere has Austrian rule
been more beneficent than in Austrian
Poland, where it contrasts sharply with
the opposition exercised by the Russians
on the other side of the border.
Revolution In Haytl.
Nbw York, Sept. 7. The news from
Hayti by the steamship Adriondack is
that President Hippolyte is in constant
apprehension of an attack from the
revolutionists led by General Legitime.
All Haytian ports are heavily garri
soned and extra guards protect the pal
ace at Port-au-Prince. The general feel,
ing is that an outbreak is inevitable.
Notice lo Coa Consumers.
I have been able to complete arrang-
ments whereby Ave are better able
than we have been heretofore to make
satisfactory prices on all grades of
Canon City and Trinidad coal, as well
as tho best grades of Northern Colo-
rado coal, over any lino of road run
ning out ot Denver or l'uoblo. Their
capacity is suiheient to guarantee
prompt shipment. 1 wi!l keen our
chasers posted on prices upon applica
tion. The lowest possible wholesale
rates are obtained. Cash must accom
pany all orders.
J. W. Hartley, State Agt.,
Lincolu, Neb.
Sheriff Sale.
Notice hereby irivon that bv virtue nf
12 executions Issued by the clerk of thu dls.
trlot oourtof the Third Judicial District of
Nobraska, within aud for Lancaster county, iu
six actions wherein Arnolt U, liicketts ia
ulaintitr, and In 3 actions wherein Levi F. M.
KasU'rday is plaintiff, and in 8 Hot ions where
in Andrew J. Sawyer is plaintiff, and In all of
which Lincoln Cnnnlng and Provision Com
pany Is defendant, 1 will, at g o'clock p tu. on
the Ud day of Uctober, A. D. 1U, at the east
door of the court house In the olty of Lincoln,
L.Kiicnner cuumy, wen , oner lor sale at pub
lic auction, the leasehold interest ot the Lin.
coin Canning and Provision Company in the
propervy ueremaiier ueHcnnea.runninjf until
the 8th day of July, A. !. HW5. toirether with
ai! rights of theltssee, the Lincoln Canning
and Provision Company, thereunder as ap
pears from their leaee of reoord In the olliie
ot the register of deeds of Lancaster county,
Nebraska, and recorded in book "H." of Mis
cellaneous Hecord, at paire tlS, which prop
erty ia a part of the s. c. of sectron 15,
township 10, range 8 east, in Lancaster co in
ty, Nebraska, bounded and described as fol
low: Beginning at the southeast corner of
block twenty-four (34) of the town of West
Lincoln according to the recorded nlat there
of, and running thence south on a continua
tion or me west line or Norman street of
West Lincoln, eleven hundred and forty (114(1)
feet, thence east at tight angles with the west
lino of said Norman street eighty (M0 feet for
a starting point thence east tive hundred and
thirty (Wo) leet. thence north three hundred
(300) feet, thence west Ave hundred and thirty
(KW)feet thence south three hundred (3(V) feet
to place of beginning, all lines being parallel
to or at right angles with Norman street, in
West Lincoln, together with all buildings
thereon except a little frame feed house, and
including the engine, bl erf, fixtures and ma
chinery therein and thereou situate of every
kind arid nature, comprising everything be
longing to and connected with the canning
and vinegar factory of the Lincoln Canning
and Provision company. And on the game
day at 3 o'clock p. m under and by virtue of
said execution I will offer for sale at public
auction at the premises of the Lincoln Can
ning and Provision company in the town of
West Lincoln, Lancaster county, Nebraska,
the following described personal property,
to-wit: Ten hogsheads catsup bottles. 110
carrying crates (galvanized iron), S5 large
shipping crates (galvanized Iron), 29 crates
porous bottomtgalvanlzed iron). 1 lot of wood
en orates, I lot of boxss In knock-down, 7 to
mato cleaning vats, S trucks, etc., etc.
Given under my hand this 2ftth day of Au
gust, A. D 1891. BAM MvCL AY, Sheriff.
12UJ .
Hll EifVffilB
FITZGERALD DRY GOODS COMPANY
Will Sell You Dry Goods, notions, Hosiery, Cloaks, and Men's Furnishing Goods for Less than
On Domestics.
(Jowl L. L. Brown Muslin for
Indigo Blue Calicos for
n .l ..I I l 1 a .
ijoou unweaeiieu cotton-flannel
liest Cotton "Hurting for
Table Oil Cloth
I il IklM 1 II I I IV t ll
Cloaks, Cheapest in the City.
adies $4.50 Cloth Jackets for $o
" 10. 00 Plush " C
8. 50 Fur Trimmed Jackets
Childrens $4. 50 Long Cloaks
Call on us. Everything Marked in Plain Figures. No
All. Cash Onlv.
1036 O Street
For Sale.
Improved farm of 180 acres 1 miles
east of Trumbull, being 8. W. )i See. 9, T. 8,
R. 8, Clay Co. Title (rood, no encumberances.
For particalars apply to or address.
t-im
Trumbull, eb.
Prompt Service Assured.
The Sullivan Transfer Co. prepared to do
all kinds of light and heavy raying, piano
moving, etc. Household goods and furniture
handled with safety by experienced workmen.
Hake arrangements fcr having your goods
delivered at state fairgrounds early and avoid
the rush of fair week. Oliice corner 11th and
O under State National Bank. Telephone 111.
Sullivan Transfer Co.
Leese& Stewart, 231 S. 11th St.
Poland China Pigs for Sale.
Will hold my first annual public sale at my
farm 4 1-8 miles southeast of Ashland, Friday
September 25, 1801. Will have about seventy-
five first-class pigs. Parties from a distance
will find conyoj ance at depot to and from
farm. 10-6X F. N. Hclihtz,
F. M. Woods, Auctioneer.
For Exchange.
If you have any land or improped farms for
salo or exchange fur Lincoln property or for
anything else send us your list and we will
give you a trade. We make farm leans at 6
percent. See us. Hclqvist Bros.,
11-lin Real Estate and Loan co.,
Corner 15th and O Streets Linooln. Neb.
The Western School Correspondence.
Fairfield, Neb.
Farmer's boys and girls attention. You
can take lessons lu arithmetic algebra, book
keeping, shorthand, grammar, etc, through
the IT. 8. mall, Tuition only (3 per term of
twelve weeks for any branch. 8end for cir
cular. 9if
MONEY TO LOAN
On Improved farms In south eastern Ne
braska from three to five years at 6 per cent
Interest. I also want to purchase school
bonds. Call on or address,
Joseph J. Kelly,
Richards' Block. 93m Liaooln, Neb.
To Those Who Rent Farms.
I will rent you farms in uckol s and Web
ster counties, cbraeka for cash rent at Crom
(1.60 to (2.60 per acre per year, and at end of
five to ten years will give you a warrrnty
deed for land without lurther consideration.
10-4t J. H. Shugart,
1240 0 Street. Lincoln, ebraska.
For Sale, Rent or Exchange.
I have a few well improved farms of good
value in south eastern Nebraska, of 80 to 360
acres each that I will sell or rent for the com
ing year. Also a few nice houses in the city of
Lincoln which I will sell or exchange for
good farms in the right piace. John Oasrv.
2th and Potter St. 12-31 Lincoln, Neb.
Incubators and Brooders.
Best over invented for hatching and raising
chickens. Brooders only $5.00. Send for
circular. Address Geo. S. Sinokr, .
12-3m Cardington, Ohio.
We want you to ask your grocer for
German and insist upon having it. It
is the best made. For sale by all b'rst
ciass stores. German, Yeast Co.
0 Omaha, Neb.
Second hand books. All kinds bought,
gold, or exchanged. Lincoln Hook Ex
cl anjja. liy north 12th St. 13 4t
Money Savers for the People.
Michigan Crrr, Ind., Sept. 22, '00.
Messrs H. R. Eagle & Co.,
C9 Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.
I want to say that I have bought gro
ceries fr Jtn you for seven years, and al
ways got good goods and saved money.
Should be glad to have other members
patronize you, and know you will please
then. V. II. Freeman.
Ex-Chairman Grievance Committee,
Division 300 Broherhood of Locomo
tive Engineers.
Sheriff's Sale.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of two
executions Issued by theolerk of the district
court or the third Judicial dlstrtot of Nebras
ka, within and for Lancaster county, in ac
tions wherein Hocker & Orris plaintiff, and
J. O. and C. H. Hutchins are defendants. I
will at 2 o'clock p. m, on the 15th day of Sep
tember, A. 1)., hl, at east door o! the Coart
House in Citv of Lincoln. Lancaster county,
Nebraska, offer for sale at public auction tho
following described real estate, to-wit:
lot twelvcdi) in block fortv-one (4i) )n the
City of Lincoln, Lancaster county, Nebraska.
Given under my hand this l-'th day of Au
gust, A. D., 1891. 8am Mcclav.
10-5t Sheriff.
MONEY
TO LOAN on Farms
in South Eastern Nebra&ka
owest rates. Call or
write to Room 112 basement Richards Block.
12-2m H. W. Davis, Lincoln, Neb
1036 0
uuutuvo Agency m me state.
SPECIAL LOW PRICES DURING FAIR WEEK.
4JC.
ro
lor 5C
7iclt0 in. extra fine'wool cashmere,
15c
1 w
98.
18.
98.
98.
for i
2 98.
MONITOR PIPE FRAME SHOEQPRESS DRILL.
With Pressure Rollers for Covering and
Packing Soil Over the Seed.
'SIZES I "lhoe S' with 8 Horse Hitch (
M Shoe In. with X Horae Hitch (
For Prices and Terms Apply
NEW G00DS.
FRED SCHMIDT
IS
Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats,
WE ALSO
Our Constant Aim is
921 O STKEET,
STREET.
On Dress Goods.
One and one-half yard wide dress flannel all wool black
and colored, worth 75c. for 50c.
ifi in. all woolblack cashmpm tar IT
lT-i em -a '
uress flannels from 5c a yard
Men's Shirts
Men's flannel shirts, worth 85c.
unlaundned shirts worth $1.00 for ,
wool sliirtsand drawers worth 75c for
cottonsoeks worth 15c. per pair for. . .-.
jeans pants worth $1.50
FITZGERALD DRY GOODS CO.
I DESIGNED WITH ESPECIAL VIEW
V VI TO LIGHTNESS OR nRART
3 hone hitch If ordered.)
3 horse hitch if ordered.)
SHOES
to FRANK P.
LAWRENCE,
JUST RECEIVING AN IMMENSE STOCK OF
GAPS, NOTIONS, ETC.
CARRY A LARGE
m
to Give you the Best Goodsat Bottom Prices.
A comparison of our styles and prices will
convince you that you should
trade with us-
Call and See
FRED SCHMIDT
black and color wortl, as ftlPi o,.
to 75c.
" " - "
and Underwear.
for
49c,
50c.
. . . . 43c.
10c.
for 98c.
Misrepresentation. One Price to
AND ROLLERS INDEPENDENT.
Lincoln, Neb., STATE AGENT,
iNEW GOODS.
STOCK OF
"CTs,
OPP. P. O.
i
"1