THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE, LINCOLN. NEB., THURSDAY, OCT. 22. 1891.
SHE HAD A CHICAGO COLD.
She is the sweetest girl in town;
Her man iter's nice and plea.-:
Bet and hair are fair mud brown.
And soft as Summer btmo,
Afc. me! 'tis tweet tliOM Autumn nights
To wuider 'nemUi the tnMt,
And tell her of the rion derp
II y throbbing heart that seisat.
But that's a lar a I have Kviie,
Kor there tnjr ardor freeze,
Beraose I think a hurricane
XI at struck nie when she snoozes.
Brandon Backaaw.
STRIKE AT ELM HOLLOW.
E were sitting
on the piazza
in the twilight
of a warm
summer day,
which we had
spent in visit
ing a large
manufactory
ia & tsesgiibortng city, 01 uw
foremen in thin establishment, a fin
manly young follow, Joe Jatnieson by
name, was a favorite in my uncle's
family, aud always acknowledged a
great iiidebtednossto my cousins Rob
ert and ildward for his start in life.
I had seen Janueson so often and
heard his name spoken with so much
consideration, that I was curious to
know the story or his life. To-night,
in reply to my questions Cousin Ned
gave me this account of it.
"Five years nno this summer, we
had our great Kim Hollow strike. 1
suppose you never saw a report of
that in the papers?"
"No I replied, "What the world
could any one find to strike about in
this out-of-the way place?"
"It was a school strike," said Ned.
"We had an excellent teachor that
summer, and as there were no more
than thirty scholars, we had a chance
to do some pretty good work.
'Our teacher, Miss Ward, had
taught the school for a year and we
thought there was no one iike her.
fclie took a great deal of pains, and
helped us in every wsy she could.
"Our class, the first one, was com
posted of five boys. We were doinff
well in our studies, but we were noc
wise enough to appreciate it.
We were studying history and civil
government, and Miss Ward encour
aged us to read the newspapers and
keep informed about public events.
She would take a few minutes occa
sionally to ask us questions about
what we had read, and explain mat
ters we did not understand. In this
way we learned a great deal about
what was happening in the world.
"That summer the papers were full
of accounts of strikes in one place,
and lockouts in another, with work
men combining ngainut employers,
and employers against workmen.
"pne day, after eating our lunch,
the boys of our class were all lying on
the grass, discussing the latest news
about the strikes.
"'I say, follows,' said Harry Rog
ers, 'here we are shut up by ourselves
in this little-out-of-the-way place,
where nothing ever happens to 'liven
a fellow up. Let's do something the
way they do it in the vest of the
world. Let's have a strike!"
"'What are you going to Btrike
about?" asked Fred Andrews.
"0h, we'll put in a petition,' said
Harry, 'and it it isn't granted, we'll
march out in a body. Unit's the way
they always do.'
"What shall we petition for?"
'"Oh, longer nooning, for one
thing.'
"'And to have school dismissed
earlier,' said another boy.
'"And for shorter algebra lessons,
this warm weather,' said anoth
er. '.'That afternoon Jack Bums wrote
out the petition,' and each one signed
it. I don't renumber all our demands,
but we wanted the morning recess
lengthened to half an hour, the noon
ing to an hour and a half, and tho
day's session shortened by half an
hour. We gavo up the nfternoon's re
cess. So much for hours.
"In regard to work, in warm weath
er the lessons were to bo shortened,
and algebra never to exceed five prob
lems; and we were to be allowed to
studv out of doors when we wished
"The paper closed with the state
ment that it our requests were not all
granted by Thursday that day was
Tuesday we should leave school in a
berfly. It was important, that wo
should go out 'in a body.' That
phrase always occurred in the reports
otstciKes.
" e knew that tho trustees, as well
as our parents, were not aliltleproud
of their first clnss, and we thought,
that, in their anxietv to keep us in
the school, they would do almost any
thing we might ask. It was therefore,
with a good deal of confidence, that,
after school, we handed tho paper to
Miss Ward. She merely bowed, and
laid it on her desk without looking at
If.. Nothing remained for us but to
fa e out. 4
"All the next day we were in a fever
of excitement, but Miss Ward said
nothing, though when wo had our 'his
tory talk' she spoke of a strike that
hart been especially disastrous to the
strikers. Their employers had refused
to take them back, and their families
wer in want.
'Thursday morning just before
school wascalled, we asked Miss Ward
if our demands were to be granted.
She replied that, having no authority
herself to change the hours, she had
sent our petition to the trustees, and
as she had heard nothing from them,
the school would go on as usual.
"I'erhaps the trustees might come
during the morning. We gave them
the benefit of the doubt and decided
to stay until recess.
"Recess came, but no trustees, We
went to Miss Ward and told her that,
while we had nothing against her, we
must leave the school, as the trustees
had not acceded tvour demands. She
talked to us, tried to convince us that
, we were taking a very foolish stent
but when the bell rang, we did not go
in..
"We had been lying on the grass just
across the road, for a time, joking
and telling stories" when I noticed
that Jack was looking at the school
house in a wistful way, and was not
listening to the talk.
" 'Sorry you struck, Jack?" I asked
in tun.
t " 'Yes,' he said, springing to his feet
'I am! I know it seems mean for me to
fi against you boys, especially when
wrote the petition, but X believe
we'd better give it up and go back to
school. I'm sorry, boys, but I'm go
inn back, anvhow.' ,
"Hi picked up his hat and duinar-
f si.-.
mi
"Jack and I were the same age and
had'Rlwavs been good friend. Hi"
'treachery' made me angry. I am
afraid I spoke pretty harshly to him,
and so did the other boys; but he
kept on.
"There were only four of us now,
but we agreed to 'stick it out.'
"The next morning Bob and I made
no movement toward getting ready
to go to school after breakfast.
" 'Aren't you going to school, boys?'
father askeil.
"'No, sir,' I said. 'We are out on
strike.'
" 'Oho!' said he. Then the strike
rame off, t'.id it? How many of you
are out?'
"'Four,' said Rob. "Jack Burns
didn't hare spunk enough to stay in
it.'
" 'Well,' said father, 'I am inclined
to think Jack has as much spunk as
any of you. Ha certainly lias more
sense.' With that, lie turneu ana
walked away.
"Later in the day Rob and I mot
Fred and Harry, and we nil decided
not to speak to Jack. root Jack:
He felt pretty soro when we passed
him that day without pnying any
attention to him, though ho tried
hard not to show it. It was a little
hard, too, to crush him in that way,
but we felt that it had to be uoue,
"Well, Monday morning came, and
that's where Joe Jamieson's part of
the story begins. Joe's parents had
been verv poor and had never got
ahead in the world. They died when
Joe was very young oyid left him to
take care of himself.
He wasn very strong, but he had
grit, and that helped him. He worked
around for different farmers, and
though there was some talk at first of
sending him to tho poorhouse, when
he showed that he could take care of
himself they let him do so.
'He had been working two years for
father, and was a great overgrown,
awkward fellow, but a steady work
man and always so good natured that
we all liked him.
"That morning, at tho breakfast
table, father asked:
" 'Is the striko still "on," boys?'
" 'Yes, sir,' we both answered ery
promptly.
" you aon t intend to go back to
Hchnnl. tlipn?'
We said that we proposed to stay
out tin our pennon was grnnteu.
"Father didn't speak for a few min
. . -,i .... - t ,
utes; then ho turned to Joo.
" 'Joe, ho said, how would you like
to go to school?"
"Joo started, grinned and looked
greener than ever, but said nothing.
He thought father was making a joke
at his expense; and Rob and I thought
so, too, and wore considerably amus
ed until he went on.
" 'Well!" father continued, when
you finish your breakfast, Joe, you
can change your clothes and get ready
lor school.
'You ought to have seen Joe then!
If he wasn't surprised I nevfr saw
anyone who was.
"Hut what about, the work, Air.
Howard?' he stammered.
"'Thobovs will do that father
said.
'Why, father!" said Bob,
'you
farm
don't expect Ned and me to do
workr '
" 'Why not?' father nskod."
'I've
fed and clothod you, and hired Joe to
do the work that you might have
time for something else. In return I
have asked that you nttend school
and do the best you can in your
studies. Now you refuse to do that
any longer. If Joe, here, is willing to
go to school and do what I expected
you to do, why, I'm willing to give
him tho chance. Turn nbout is fair
play, and I shall expect you and Ned,
between yon, to do tho work.
" 'Remember,' ho continued, 'I have
let you make your own rho'ce in this
matter of the strike, and haven't tried
to coerce you. Miss Ward reasoned
with you, and did her best to make
you see how foolish your act was, but
you refused to listen.
'Now there is no more to be snid
about it, one way or tho other. The
matter is settled.
"'I think you are both old enough
to use your own judgment, so I havo
let you follow your own course. But
now, if lam to support you longer,
and you refuse to repay nie in the way
I wish, it's only fair you should make
some other return.'
"By that time there was a big lump
in my throat, and I wished the strike
had never beeu thought of. I guess
Rob did, too, for he was staring hard
at his plate.
"I looked at mother, but she said
nothing.
"After breakfast Kob and 1 went
upstairs, put on our old clothes with
out a word, and went out to work.
In addition to Joe, father kept an
other man. so the hardest of the labor
did not fall to us, though what did
was quite hard enough to niako the
ilays seem very long.
Joe had his share ot discomfort,
too; shut up indoors all day, and
obliged to be in classes with much
oungcr children, ltesidcs all this, lie
had never learned to apply himself,
and for a while he made but little
progress.
"However, as time went on he im
proved. Miss Ward was very kind to
him, and he was determined to sue
ceed, if only 'to please Mr. How.
ard.'
At first Joe was ashamed to come
to Rob and mo for help in his studies,
but before long Rob offered to assist
him. After that we both took a hand,
and he improved fast. All this time he
helped us with the farm work at night
and in the morning.
Those were very long davs that
wo spent at the larm worK. uur
hands were made sore with pitchforks,
and our legs ached pitifully every
night. e began to talk in a furtive,
hnlf-oshamed way at first, and then
openly of surrendering.
'Wo had been working about two
weeks when we went to father one
evening and told him that we should
like to go back to school.
'oat how about Joe 7 he asked ab
ruptly and in surprise.
"We had not thought about the in
justice of taking Joe out of school
now. we said no more.
We did a good deal of thinking in
those days, however. We wondered
at hrst why Harry uogers didn't come
to see us: but one day we heard that
Harry's father had set him at work
on the farm too.
"Jack kept right on at school, but
now he avoided us so as not to give
us another chance to snub mm
wiiihed a oood many times that I had
Stood by him, as I had always done
before. When I thought of all the
cruel thing! I said the afternoon he
went back to school, I thoroughly
dssDised myself.
"vae afternoon when I was driving
in the wagon, whom should I see
ahfad of m but J ark, walking slowly
along with hit head down, and looking
forlorn enough. I made tip my mind
to speak to him snd see if he was will
ing to forgive and forget, though I
would not have blamed him if be were
not. He was going the same way I
was, and dian't st ne till I drove
along beside him. Then he looked up.
"His face flushed and he turned his
head quickly away, pretending no to
se- me. Something stuck in my thioat
but 1 managed to say, 'Hello, Ja- .'
"It was pretty feeble, but he hfard
it and looked up with a quick, jello,
Ned!"
"I stopped the horse and akel him
if he didn t want to ride. He looked
at me steadily for a minute, and I
stammered out:
"It's pretty warm to walk, Jock
and it's very lonesomo riding alone.'
"All right,' said he, and climbed in.
"It didn't take us very long to make
up, you may lelieve. After that he
used to come often and see us and
would help us with our books, for we
were trying to study when we had
time.
"When the school term ended Joe
worked on the farm again. Mis Ward
was to be married in the autumn, and
although the trustees urged her to
remain, she was obliged to give up
her position. So our parents decided
that we had better go to the academy
at Kingsport.
"When we came to take our
entrance examination we found out
how much we had lost by our strike.
While tho rest of us had to join tho
class in elementary Latin, Jack went
into an advanced class; and that's
the reason he's a year ahead Of Rob,
Harry and me in college.
"After the fall work was done Joo
went bock to school, and continued
there, working at home nights and
mornings until the spring work began
on the furni. Father encouraged him
to go ahead, and the next fall offered
to send him totlie Kingsport academy
lor two years. Joe accepted the oiler,
and did some very good work at the
academy. He isn't exactly brilliant,
and would never bo likely to carry oft
many honors for scholarship, but
what ho does, ho does well.
"When the two years were over he
decided to become a mechanic, and
got a place in the factory at Kings
port. Ho has been promoted once or
twice already, and u short time ago it
member of the firm told father that
he was one of the best men they had.
He did not give up trying to learn
when he left school; he studies the
structure and uses of materials and
machinery as closely and patiently as
he did his books. The firm means to
promoto him as fast as he shows him
self capable.
"Joe insisted on repaying to father
tho amount of all his expenses while
he was in school. He is devoted to
all ol us, and always declares that it
Rob and I had not gone on a bt rike
that summer ho would never havo
been where he is."
"So your strike," said I, "did sonic
good after all?"
"Yes to Joe," said Nod. "Iia it
left us one class behind in college. It
gave us a very good lesson, to be sure,
and hardened our muscles; but that
was because lather was wise enough
to turn our folly to our own advan
tage." tilenn llolley, in Youth's Com
panion. A GOOD SETTER.
He Kept a Close Watch Upon tie
Birds, Without Results.
Ho had tho reputation of being a
mltless setter when I bought him,
and I told all my friends about his
wonderful ability, says a sportsman
in the Naslivillo Herald. I talked of
him so much that they would begin on
the subject themselves when they saw
nie coming, us i by natural associa-
1011. Finally thev tried to depreciate
the dog, and said they didn't believe
it was anything like the setter I said
t was, and asked me it 1 believed m
him so much why I didn't show it up
some time and let t hem judge of it
themselves. I was thus led to invit
ing half a dozen out quail-hunting
with nio, though I wasn't quite sure
of the dog, after all. We went on a
ittle camping tour, and found things
in pretty fair condition for a good
hunt. Thero was plenty ot quail.
For the first day tho dog did very
well, and I began to feel triumphant
about him. Ve bagged dozens of
birds and were jubilant.
Tho next day, however, when we
started out rather late in tho morn
ing, the dog was of no account what
ever.- We took IM'K, the colored cooc,
along with us to help carry the game,
and we couldn't get the dog away
from his side. We tried every way in
tho world to urge him to begin opera
tions, but he refused to do anything
except sit and look pitifully nt Dick
? II. 1 IT 1. 1 ... t
lie louowect nun wiiereveriie went,
and if he stopped tho dog would sit
down and begin looking earnest ly at
him again. Finally we sent one of the
boys back to the tent to get some of
tho dead birds. I said I thought that
would act as a Jreininder to the
dog. Tho boy camo back and said
he couldn't find a bird. Ho had
ooked through our tent and the
cook's tent, but there was not a sign
of one.
'Dick," I said, "what has become
Of those birds?"
'Do pa'tridges, sah?
Yes."
'W'y I thought you had as much as
you wanted, an' I took do rest."
"W hat did you do with them:
"I et dem, sah."
And that was what ailed the dog.
The Pure Yankee Drawl.
The slab-sided Yankee and the Yan
kee drawl arepoptilardelusioii8. That
is to say, slab sides and drawling are
less prevalent in laiikeedom than in
some other places they are not dis
tinctively Yankee productions.
"Caow" and "haow" and tholike may
be heard more or less in every town in
Vermont, out tne pronunciation is
not the rule and is most noticeable
among illiterate people. S in all
New England. But if any one will go
down the coast and cross the Hud
son River, he may hear that drawl
with such abominations as are never
approached in Yankee land, and that
among all classes of people. He will
find it strong in New Jersey, faint and
rare in the Philadelphia region, where
the Dutch seem to have given akind of
broadbrogue toall mankind, but strong
again southward to Virginia, where
the people are of English stock. No
doubt the "caow" pronunciation
was brought over from England with
other things good and bad, and plant
ed wherever colonies were establish
ed. The drawl is an offensive thing
a barbarous thing, as reckoned in
New England but it now really be
longs less to Yankeeland than to
some other sections.
OI4 raeta.
IVmm our goreroBieiit ever
borrow
money t
Ye.
How?
By issuing interest-bearing bonds to
the lender.
Does the government ever loan
money?
Yes.
How and to whom?
It loans moier to a few capitalists
and takes as security its own bonds.
They are known as the national
bankers.
What interest do these banks pay
the government for the money loaned
them?
Only 1 per cent per annum.
What do the banks do with this
money?
They loan It to the plain people at
from 8 per cent to 24 per cent per an
num. Will the government loan one of its
citizens mouey at 1 per cent per an
num? No. These banks control the gov
ernment, and they will not allow the
government to loan money to its in
dividual citizens.
Does the government pay these
banks any interest on the bonds that
they deposited as security?
Yes; the government pays them in
terest on the bonds all the way from 4
per cent to 6 per cent per annum.
Is this equal rights to all and
special favors to none?"
No. Tho favors are all on the in
side and the plain people arc all on
the outside.
Are the government bonds good se
curity? Intrinsically tbey are nothing but
printed paper, and are valuable only
to the extent of the solvency of tho
government
What Is the basis of the govern
ment's solvency?
Land; the basis of all wealth.
Why is land valuable?
Because of its productiveness.
What Is the government's ultimate
resource to pay Its bond?
Products of the coiL
If a government based on tho prod
ucts of the soil Is good security for a
government loan, why are tho products
of the soil not good security?
They are, end better security, for
the one Is tangible and certain, whilst
the other is intangible nd uncertain.
What objections, then, can thoro be
to the sub-treasury plan?
There Is no reasonable objection. -
Alliance Herald.
lion Delightful.
"I am ono of thoso that believe that
these mon from your shops, these far
mers, reraoto from money -centers,
have the lurgost interest of all peo
ple in tho world in having a dollar that
is worth 100 cents every day in tho
year, and only such. If by any
chance wo should fall into a condi
tion where one dollar is not as good
as another, 1 venture the assertion
that the poorer dollar will do
its first errand in paying sonio poor
laborer for his work. Theroforo in tho
conduct of our public affairs, I foel
plodgod, for one, that all the influence
of the government should be on the
side of giving the people only good
monoy, and just as much of that kind
as we can get."
How long, O Cataline, wilt thou
abuse our patienco?" How long, O
Harrison, and other United States
presidents do you think our people will
cat such chaff as that?
How happy are they
Who their masters obey
And have laid up their treasures
In Wall Streot!
How sweet nice, delightful it is to
know that the great, high, absolute
truth about money and finance is not
that entertainod by a few stupid, pig
head, chucklehead mudsills and hay
seed, but that entertained by all the
"best people."
What a blissful arrangement of
divine providence that decree that
the honest gold dollar, the high priced
aristocratic dollar, the horse leech of
usury, tho dollar that sneoks awsy to
Europe in timo of our greatest nood,
the dollar that tho rich man yearns
after is tho vory dollar that the poor
man would yearn for "if ho knew
enough."
But l'ke Artemus Ward ho is bo
ginning to say "Nary yearn!" Chica.
go Express.
A Pertinent Question.
A portinent question, according
to Tho Grange Advocate, is. Will
tho voters support the candidates
in tho future who have the courage to
place themselves upon a platform ad
vocating the demands of the people
and pledging themselves, if elected, to
use their utmost efforts to carry out.
those demands? Thero is no use trying
to rub out the fact that tho people
have beon fooled, badly fooled, a num
ber of times, and the only wsy to put
a stop to present methods is to oloct
men to office who will bo true to the
promises, no maltor what influence
may be employed to induce them to go
back on their pledges.
We will go further than this and
say that the people should resolve
right away that they will no longer
support any but men who can be
trusted to carry out tho wishes of the
people in all matters unless it can bo
demonstrated that said wishes are un
wise. This is the truo course for pa
triotic men and thoy should be satisfied
with nothing short of this. In this
way politics can be purified to some
extent, at leust Progressive Furinor.
The Salina Union: This govern
ment has given to railroad corpora
tions millions of dollars as subsidies.
But did you ever hear of the govern
ment loaning- a laboring man who has
been thrown out of employment, a
family dependent upon support,
enough money to get a breakfast with?
But it loans to the natlonul banks
millions at 1 per 00 nt Yea the gov
ernment has had millions for corpora
tions, but not 1 cent for toilers.
The Arkansas f armer: Xbe great
underlying thought that Is at the bot
tom of all the principles of tho Farm
ers' Alliance Is the overthrow of the
present unfair, unjust and iniquitous
system of national finances, end the
Institution of another that pln es the
government nearer to the people, the
treasury nearer the masses instead of
the classes. It is the determination
of the people to hold and enjoy the
ult8 of honest labor instead of stand
by and seeing others enjoy them
uilst they suffer. This they are de
termined to have and nothing can now
stop the movement
IsfMl' &-nrimg Peerer.
While the wealth of this nation has
increased during the past quarter of a
century faster than was ever known
before in any nation, the workers of
the land who produced the wealth
have gradually and rapidly grown
poorer. Through corporation control
of our money, our railways, our tele
graph and telephones, and our vast
number of labor saving inventions,
the products of the toiling millions
have been stolen by the class of idlers
that produces nothing but poverty,
misery, and crime. The mission ot
the People's party is to readjust the
machinery of our government so thai
the laborers of this nation may have
and enjoy the full fruits of their toil
Mankato Advocate.
Tapped a BarH
The Montgomery Advertiser was an
advocate of the free coinage of silver
six weeks ago. It was open and
avowed on that line. Its editor went
to Washington and New York, tapped
a bar'l and baa since been a gold
standard advocate. Last Sunday and
about every other day of the week, it
publishes silver articles sent from the
Wall street bureau. How the mighty
have fallen! Alliance Heraid, A la.
Felice ts Coal Cousmers.
I have been able to complete arrang
ments whereby we are better ab.e
than we have been heretofore to make
satisfactory prices on all grades of
Canon City and Trinidad coal, as well
as the best grades of Northern Colo
rado coal, over any line of road run
ning out of Denver or Pueblo. Their
capacity is sufficient to guarantee
prompt shipment. I will keep pur
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.,
Lincoln, Neb.
Part Painting Company 15:5 O Street.
House painting and paper hanging.
Signs a specialty. Call and get our fig
ures on work. Will trade work for
horse and wagon. tf
IF YOU MEAN BUSINESS.
and Intend that our People' movement shall
triumph, you should rally to the support of
THE LABOR WAVE,
owned, edited and published by the Assembly
of Nebraska, Knights of Labor, in tne place
of all places whore the truth, plainly and fear
IrnBly spoken will accomplish Ihn most trooit
Omaha. Subscribe now and put this pa per on
a sound financial basis. Address all com
munications to Arson H. riiosxow, state
Secretary, 1301 Douglas 8t. Omaha, Neb.
MONEY
TO LOAN on Farms
in (out 1 1 astern Nebraska
at lowest rates. Call or
write to Boom 113 basement Richards Block
1Mb H. W. Xmvis, Lincoln, Neb
Administrator's Sale.
Estate of James B. Mickey and Lizzie
Mickey deceased.
By virtue of a license of gale to me grant
ed by the district court of Lancaster county,
Nebraska, I will sell at public sue' Ion at
the east front entrance of the court house,
In the cltv of Lincoln, Nebraska, on Mon
day, the 28th day of October, A. D. 1891, at
1 o'clock p. m. ot said day. the following,
described lauds to-wit: The northwest
quarter of the southeast quarter and the
southeast quarter of the southwest quarter
iti section 15, township 9, range 6 east, in
Lancaster county, Nebraska, for cash.
17-4 James Ji. McMurtbv,
Administrator.
Notice of Incorporation of the Com
mercial Electrio Power Company.
Notice Is hereby given of the organiza
tion of ''The Commercial Klectric Power
Company" of Lincoln, Nebraska, under
snd by virtue of the laws of the state of Ne
braska. The principal place of doins; busi
ness is Lincoln. Neb., the object and gen
eral naUire of tho business to be transacted
Is to construct, own, purchase, maintain,
snd operate power stations with all neces
sary machinery and apparatus for gcneiat
ing electric current, and to generate, use.
rent and sell electricity, heat, Iklit and
power, and to that end own all necessary
real estate, rights of way, franchises,
buildings, machinery, engines, generators,
poles, wires and power stations and all ap
purtenances thereto belonging and to oper
ate the same; to buy and sell and manufac
ture, and repair motors, generators and all
kinds of electrical apparatus.
The total amount of capital stock is on
hundred thousand dollars, divided into
shares of one hundred dollars each. Ten
per cent of the capital stock shall he suIh
scribed upon commencing business and tin
same shall be subject to a call of the board
of directors.
This corporation commenced August 27,
J.RB1, and shall continue ninety-nine year.).
The highest amount of indebtedness or lia
bility to which this corporation shall at any
one time sub.lect itself shall not exceed
two-thirds of tho capita! slock. The affairs
of this coniyany shall be conducted by a
president, vice-president, secretary and
treasurer, and aboard of three directors.
F. J. BrsH,
Lincoln, Neb., Sept 11, lS'.il. President,
In the district court Third judicial dis
trict in and for Lancaster county aud state
of Nebiaska.
John Dewey, vs. Cynthia A. Harney, and
Harney, husband of CnthiaA, first
name unknown.
Cynthia Harney and Harney, her
husband, first name unknown, will take
notice that on the iSilh day of July. A. D.
18U1, John Dewey, plaintiff herein, tiled his
petition in the district court of Lancaster
county and state of Nebraska, against the
abovs nRined defendants, the object And
prayer of which are to foreclose a certain
mortgage upon 'lot No. eight (8) of Majors
sub division of a part of the east half ot the
southwest quarter of section l'. in town
ship No. lo.rasige 7, east of the 6th p. m. in
Lancaster county and stale of Nebraska;
said mortgage was executed on the l-'th day
of May A. 1). 117. to secure the payment
of three notes of 81Ai.6; each bearing 8 per
cent interest, payable In one, two and three
years from date.
Plalutifl' further alleges that all said
notes are long past due and there is due
plaintiff the sum of $600, with interest from
this dale. Plaintiff prays for a decree that
that the defendants be required to pay
said amount due on said promissory notes,
or that said prestises may be sold, to satisfy
the amount found due.
You are reamred to answer said petition
on or before the 10th day of November,
1891. John Dewky. Plalutiff,
By his attorney, C. M. Parish.
USE HOWARD'S COUGH BALSAM.
H
H
u
H
o
oftuBMandLiiigs
Such as colds, coughs, croup, asthma, in
flneaza, hoarseness, bronchitis and incip
ient consumption, and for the relief of eon
tunptiv patients in advanced stages of the
disease.
If yeur druggist does not handle, send
direct to W. li. Howard. 12th snd N streets
LIbooId, Nebraska It
T0 tal IT AU SBVOOim.
Far all ATfcctlons
Tho niiiMi. lnrwmit and boat MuinMd aehno!
where business is transact tb mum as it ia don la ail the Srat-clas business arms; eom-prialna-whoisaUor.
retailinc banking-, jobbing-, etc. Shorthand IS tauirhi ia a thorouirn
nuur. rirmm tho atudant actual offlm dictation. Great carats dinnlared in we type
writing department, all bucineM letters and
Call at eoliea-e or address
Corner 18th St. and Capital Avenue-
OBTAIN . CHICAGO -. PRICES -. FOR -. YOUR
PRODUCE.
The way to da this is to ship your Butter, Poultry, Eggs, Veal,
Hay. Crain. Wool. Hides. Beans. Broom Corn. Creen and
Dried Fruits. Vegetables. r anything you have to us. The fact that you
may have been selling these articles at home for years, is no reason that you
should tentinue to;do so, if yeu can rind a better market. We rn?.ke a ssecialty
of receiving shipments direct from FARMERS AND PRODUCERS,, and
probably have the largest trade in tuis way of any house in this market. Whilst
you are looking around for the cheapest market in which to buy your (roods, and
thus economizing in that way, it will certainly pav you to give seme attention to
the best and most profitable way of disposing ol your produce. We invite cor
respondence from INDIVIDUALS, ALLIANCES, CLUBS, and ail organizations who de
sire to ship their produce direct to this market. If requested, we will send you
free of charge our daily market report, shipping directions and such information
as will be of service to you. if you contemplate shipping. When so requested
proceeds for shipments will be deposited to tho credit of the shipper with any
wholesale house in Chicage. Let us hear from you. 11-Sm
Summers, Morrison & Co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS 175 South Water St., CHICAGO,
Reference: Metropolitan National Bank, Chicago.
TIPS ON
You are going to buy Shoes
this Fall.
I have Boots for You and the
Boys.
Shoes for romping school
children.
Shoes for every one in the
Family.
TRADE WITH ME BECAUSE I
CAN DO YOU GOOD.
ED. G. YATES,
1129 O Street. 1129.
ATTENTION!
HULL COAL AD MINING- COMPANY.
Ford Warren Co,- Iowa,
Will furnish the BEST IOWA COAL DIRECT TO CONSUMERS at low prices. For par
ticulars address, Hull Coal and Minins Co..
112m
DC YOU 6ISE GATES?
EUREKA TUBULAR GATE,
urreKft Gftte Company,
WATERLOO, IOWA.
The Best ami Cheapest Gate
The above eat s'nowg the ordinary 10 fcotgate. They are c!so mi-'e 12 and 14 feet
vriio to admit tiadcrr, etc.
Praorital test! nude during the pajt four years has proved the Eurtki superior to any
gate made Notice the.'oUowiutrpcintsof superiority:
STBESGIH The frame is in ad a of wrought
(see cu't as to give grc.it strength and resisting
ia the world.
LIGHTNESS Ths entire full sized gate complete only weighs fifty pounds, and swings
on its hinges at the slightest t- uch.
DURABILITY B sin gall iron and steel, it is praotically indoitrnotable.
EASE OF SETTING UP Tie eye bslts and nuts are all furnished eoxplctr, alio the chaia,
haok and staples to fasten tbe gat. AU the firmer has to do is to place his gate posts the
proper distance apsrt, bore a half inch hole for the hinge bolts and screw np.
U3EFULXESS---They are etpscially adaptel for use with wiro fenoss; catch no snow in
winter, are not tSeoted by tie wind, and being so light they can be readily plaesd whore most
needed.
CHEAPNESS There is no ethor gate possessing allthe qualities that this one do?a that
can be sold for the sams moaey.
THOUSANDS of tuese g ites tre in use in Iowa, and throughout 1ht eastern states. Flat
tering indorsements received frm
Fanners, Stockmen, Railroad Companies and All Others
Using Them.
A number of different styles made suitable for all
purposes.
Order a Sample Gate and You will Use no Other.
J. W, HARTLEY, ALLIANCX STATK AGE5T HAS X1D1 ARRANGEMENTS FOR SELL
ING THSSX O&TES BISECT TO MEMBERS OF THE
ALLIANCE AT FACTORY FBICZS.
For Circulars, Prici Lists anrf Full Information, Call on or Writ ti
J". "W. TT r "FLTJUlu x , st Ate Affent,
Or U the EUIXf A 0ATX ITaterU', Iowa.
In the ml with a lira Dractlcal department
forms are rotten up ia the most nwdern style.
T-Sm
OMAHA. NEBRASKA.
SHOES.
THE
r ord, Warren County, Iowa.
Ever Placed on the Market.
iron tune 1 1-2 inches in diameter, so braoed
qualities. It ia the st ffest and st longest gate
1 jn :