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About The farmers' alliance. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1889-1892 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1891)
THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE, LINCOLN, NEB., THURSDAY, DEC. 21, 1H. local Authorities Continue to lasult Minister Egan. SPYING ON THE EMBASSY. tli American Lrfatloa Kept t'ndar Sar vaillaar by Pollca Straiaer Abjr Inla Bnrnrd at fTeh Trat lea rroloaged-rorflja Sews. Valparaiso. Dec. 23. Minister Egan officially requested the Argentine minis ter, Senor Urribnrra, to note the pres ence of Chilian police agent in the im mediate vicinity of the American lega tion, as also the attempted arrant on last Katnrday night or Mr. Frauk Egan. the American minister's son. Pennr Urri bnrra in his diplomatic capacity will call a meeting of the down or so foreign minister for requesting the attention of the Chilian government toward the action of the municipal authorities in maintaining police surveillance of the American legation. Additional insult was offered the American minister in the case of one of the refugees under his protection who applied for a release upon furnishing bond to appear when wanted by the authorities. This was recently granted Balmaceda's minister of war, Senor Ve lasquez. The government replied that the refugee must first leave the Ameri can legation, surrender himself to the Chilian authorities and submit to im prisonment. The government, after he bad done these, thing, would con sider his request, and not before. Ktoanser Burned at Sea. Loxdox, Dec S3. The Ouion line steamer Abyssinia, which sailed from New York Dec 13 for Liverpool, has been burned at sea. All on board were saved. The news of the disaster was brought by the steamer Spree, which passed SciUy this morning. She sig nalled that the vessel Abyssinia was burned in latitude 49 north, longitude 89 west. It is thought the passengers and crew of the Abyssinia are on board the Spree, Stole the Jewel. Heine!'. Londox, Dec. S Sir Charles Russell withdrew from the Osborne-Hargreavea libel suit on the strength of develop ments made and said the jury must render a verdict for the defendant, which it accordingly did. Major and Mrs. Hargreaves were warmly congratulated bv their friends in court. It is rumored Mrs. Osborne stole the jewels in question in order to save her brother from Ois grace. France. Iloquast Denied. London, Dec. 23. A Berlin dispatch to The Standard says: "France" re quest for a joint protest to Turkey against the Bulgaria expulsion of Cha donine has been declined by Englund, Italy, Austria and Germany," True to Palxoito, Rio Janeiro. Brazil. Dec. 23. The chiefs of the army and of the national guard have declared their allegiance to President Pexiotto. They declare that they will defend the republican institu tions and will resist all attempts to re store imperial rule. French Treat les Prolonged. Paris, Dec. 33. The chamber of dep. nties adopted the government bill to pro long for one year the treaties existing between France and other countries, for three or six months. profit Sharing on railroads. Managarian the Cairn Short Line Will Try the Flan. ST. Loins, Doc, 3 .-O. W. Parker, president and general manager of the St. Louis, Alton and Terre Haute, which oiievates the Cairo Short Line railroad, and a majority of the board of directors are very friendly to the doctrine of profit sharing, and a subcommittee has been 8 apiminted to consider the matter and formulate a plan of putting the doctrine into operation on the road, 1 Striker. Listen to Rea.on, . Brazil, Ind., Dec. 23. Two hundred striking miners from Perth, Caaeyville and Coal Bluff marched into Brazil for the purpose of stopping, by force if nec essary, the -black-leg" train from going W Syndicate mine No. 8. Chief Leader back, at the head of a posse of citizens. halted the crowd and persuaded them to disperse. The train with non-union mjners on board pulled out of the depot -at the usual hour. At a meeting of tin district committee of miners held here it was decided to hold a state convention . early next week. To Settle the Davit Will Case. St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 22. Negotia tions are pending at Butte, Mont., foi the settlement of the celebrated Davis will case. A proposition comes from the contestants represented by Henry A. Root. It is positively certain that the case will not come to trial anain, Th( absence of Administrator John A. Davis from this city causes delay. It is said in three weeks all details will be per fected. The estate involves about 8, ooo.ooo. the entire jottrnevinsix days and twenty hour. It brought 1 sailorsand 20 offi cers, forming a part of the crew of her majesty's steamships Champion awl Pheasant, now here. The journey was accomplished in the same lime as that westward. The report to lie made to the British government will be that the Canadian route is preferrable to the Pan ama route for reliefs fur the Pacific sta tions, and there is no question that tho road on an emergency could satisfactor ily and speedily transport a large num ber of troops. J miff. ttluilKett to Ke.lcn. Chicago, Dec. 82. Judge Henry W. Blodgett, of the United States district conrt. who has held this judicial position for the last twenty-two years, and whose decisions have exercised a marked influ ence on the commercial interest of the central portion of the United States, will in all probability resign his position on the bench at an early day to accept the presidency of a new life insurance company to be organized here. ... Bishop Hennessey's Tank. Diflt'Qt'E, la., Dec. 2?. It transpires that at Archbishop Kenrick'a recent golden jubilee celebration in St. Louis, Bishop Hennessey of Dubuque, was charged with the jireimratiuti uf a work of considerable importance, in aid of the ecumenical method of seeking the one true chnrch of Christ. Its publication will mark his elevation to the archbish opric. -;- " ' Corn for Starving Knsslans. Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 22. Governor Thayer issued an appeal to the people of Nebraska calling for contributions of corn sufficient to make a train load, to lie sent to the needy peasants in Russia. It is estimated by the governor that the necessary contributions will lie mods within the next ten days, when the train will be placed at the disposal of Secre tary of Agriculture Rusk. St. Joseph Wrestling with the CJrlp. St. Joseph, Md., Deo. 23. The grip has made its appearance and hundreds of people aro afflicted. Factories are running short handed and the whole sale houses find it almost impossible to get sufficient help. It is estimated that there are 0,000 cases in the city. BURNING FIERCELY. A Mountain of Conl Helng Rapidly Cm .timed. Tamaqua, Pa., Dee. 22. The fire which was discovered in Dunk'elberger & Co.' mines a few days ago continues to rage, and the loss of the entire plant Is feared. When the men qait work on Wednesday no warning of pending dan ger was exhibited, but early on Thurs day it was apparent that the mine wail on fire, and the miners beat a hasty re treat to inform William Dnnkelberger and John Young, the operators. Unless the means now at hand aro promptly used to good advantage, tho mountain of valuable coal will be con sumed and eruptions can be looked for. The gas accumulated iu large quantities, lining tne entire mme, and numerous explosions have occurred, scattering the burning timbers in every direction, With a mighty roar the flames aro steadily creeping toward the slope. The people living on the surface of this lied of hre are ready to vacate their premises at any moment. Night and day a large gang of men are battling with the flames. THE MARKETS. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Doc. St. WHEAT-Deeember, Dno; January, mi", May. iMHo CORN -December, . Wic; January, 4Wi May. lie. OATrt-January. 3lc; May. 3S PORK - Jauuary, 10.a:Qlu.65; May, tll.os. LARD-January. B.m: May. $6 . RIBS-January, r.!; May. tiMft. Chicago Live Stock CltlCAuO, Doc. Union Stock Yaiw, I !.33. ( rATTLR-Katltnatftd rerwiots. 6.1100 hoad Natives, $4.(kjti .Ml; cows anl bulla, si.;r:A:i.;; Texana, fl.W4il.lM; western ueeves, Jf,atsa.i, btt-ady. HOQ9 -Estimated incests, 3V0IW head Heavy, Sl.ilirtl Ml: medium, t3.6.V3iS93; light, S.I !13.S. Slronir. KIIkKP-Natlves, .9l5.?0; westerns, 53.75 I.W0; Texan. !U3 1 7u. Itausat City Live Stock. Kansas Citv. Dec. 22. CATTLE- Estimated rooeip.. 1.7lM head hinmenta. 4K) head. Uood ateers. J4.7MM.if fniK-y. f.VMltj)A.5: row. J3i.itH.ti5: stockera and feeder., Si&VitSZi. Market steady and unchanged. HOUS-Estlmatefl receipts. ,,3" nnan; snip ments. . head. Bulk. fct.iSjill.M; all grades, S&Mtt&IB. Market dull and from 10c to 10c lower. Omaha Live Stock. Union Stock Yarns. Omaha, Dec. Si. 1 CATTLE- Estimated rereijits, 8,W head. ,mu l,m l.i . yi.a.6A..i: l.li"i to l,aw in... 2.7'4.i: ' to l.lim n.. 82 5wi.ni; choii-a cows, l.iuttii.ii; common cows. ,.imi.w; nnd foetlers, fS.Mirrp.un; common teeuers. .uu m Hlow hut about ateany. HoOS-Estlmated receipts, t.Wnhead. Liitht. 3 WVjiU.O'V; mixetl, 3 heavy, a.&(i it), a'romj ana oc uigaer. Gorersor Thayer's AppeaL At Washington, I). C, ll Saturday Secretary Rusk and Senator Taddock had a conference In reference to the Introduction of corn into Europe and they reached the conclusion that it would be an excellent advertisement to send a train load of corn from Ne braska and Kansas to the starving in habitants of Kuasia. It would call the attention of the world to tha corn pro duct of the United Stat3 and espec ially lh e capabilities in tuat direction of the two elates producing the corn. It was agreed to recommend this plan to the citizen of the two states named and suggest that some of the cargo could be diverted from Its route to Kussiaand turned into the various countries of Europe, where agent could properly introduce it for food consumption. This proposition of the secretary and senator is in accord with what I have, with others, had under consider ation for several days. Now is the time to show our feelings of friendship and consideration for tnese people in Russia who are now without tne means of support. I appeal to the generous people of Nebraska to am tnem ana propose that we furnish a train load of food products from corn as a gift to the sufferinfr neoule. This will not only bo creditable to the people of this state, but it will bring to them a return which will prove of great ma terial advantage. It will open the way for the Introduction of our corn and the products resulting from it to the people of Europe, hecreiary kusk has lately said that in response to the call for help from the suffering people of Ireland during the famine tne intro duction of corn from this country occa sioned its general use, and that now there is more of our corn used in Ire land than in all the rest of Europe. In order to adopt practical means of accomplishing this result I have requested Hon. L. V. Ludden, deputy commissioner of labor and in dustrial statistics, who acquired such a thorough knowledge of the best means of obtaining relief for our suf fering people one year ago, to take chargo of this matter and enter into correspondence with the boards of trade of different cities and towns, county organizations, mills, etc., for the purpose of giving practical success to this proposition. All parties dis posed to aid are respectfully requested to forthwith communicate with him and intimate what they, will give in the matter of arrangements will be perfected for carrying this work for ward, ' It is proposed that we furnish a train load of these food products, to be held subject to the direction of Secre tary Busk as to their being forwarded to Europe. Donors can furnish wnat tney give In the flour, corn unground, corn granulos or meal. JOHN At. J. HAYEK. . Christmas in Omaha. A few of Omaha's capitalists, headed by the defender of the dishonest gold dollar. Manner tiooKins, are collecting money to provide a Christmas dinner for 200 poor families in mat city, xne rich who accumulate by the unpaid labor and deprivations of the poor ease their consciences occasionally Dy sucn Daltrv irifts. infinitesimal fragments of surpluses they never earned. Having given a dollar or two of what in striet justice belonged to others, they go qn using their capita, to commanu moute, depress wages and crewd to the wall all who are at disadvantage or wek. Christ came to preach the gospel to the poor, to heal the broKen-neartea, 10 sei at liberty them that are bruised to preach the acceptable year of the Lord, the jubilee year, making all free and restoring to each his equal inheritance. The Jubilee of the Israelites typified the GREAT CLOAKS SPECIAL SALE OF FITZGERALD DRY GOODS CO. 1Q36 O STREET, LINCOLN. We have bought the entire sample line of ladies' and childrens' cloaks from the largest manufacturer in the country. We boucht them at a reduction of 50 per cent. You can buy them of us at the same reduction. If you are going to buy a cloak thlS Season . , . m-n-n irrnn mi-rr a T T7I YOU UAflTMrUUi IU JELXBB XXLXO Seal Plush garments plain and trimmed with the most stylish furs at the actual reduction ol Plush jackets actually worth $12.00 for $6.98. Plush jackets actually worth $17.00 for $9.98. Plush Reefer jackets actually worth $20,00 for $11.98. Fur Trimmed Reefer jackets actually worth $27. for $14.98. Fur Trimmed Long Reefer jackets actuaEy worth $33. for 12.98 Ladies Fur Trimmed Long Reefers actually worth $30.00 for $17.48. Ladies Cloth Jackets at $2.08, $3.48, $3.98 and $4.48, Tight Fitting and Keefer Front. Ladies Cloth Jackets, Fur Trimmed at $4.08, $6.08, $7,98 and $8,08, actually worth 1-2 more. Sale Begins on Thursday Morning. go A FATAL LEAP. Dr. K. It. ritimh Jumps from tlio Till id Mory oftlie KIey Institute at l)r Molue and Die. Des Moikes, Dec. Si Dr. E. Plumb of Ames died at Cottage hospital from injuries received by jumping from third-story window-of a block at Ninth and Walnut streets. He was about 33 years old and one of the most prominent physicians of Ames. The bnilding from which he leaned is occupied by the Keelev institute for the cure of the ha nor habit. The doctor was a patient iu June last, and was therefore on intimate terms with the managers. He came down from Ames, saying he was sick with the grip, overworked and wanted to stay a week. He was granted permission and as signed a room in the third story. About 4 o'clock the occupants in the block ' across the street were startled by a crash of glass. Some of them looked ont of ' their windows and saw a man hanging to the window ledge by his hands, with tiin feet pawing the wall.' A few sec onds after they aaw Mm spring back ward and fall to the paveinent below. Such a shocking sight made the behold- . ers dumb. One woman fainted, and two men were terribly sickened by the sight. Conld Tramport Troop Expeditiously. Vascwvek, B. C, Dec. 22. A siwc ial naval train over the Canadian Pacifia railwav from Halifax arrived, makinir Lrncaster County Alliance on the Eocheator Lockout. Lincoln Neb. Deo. 4th, 1891. Resolutions adopted by Lancaster County Alliance Deo. 4th, 1891. Whekeas, The Clothing Exchange ol Rochester N. Y. have locked eut their nmnlovees. deDiivlnir them of their , rf , . right to live; and Whereas, Said combine have ar muted the officers of the K. ol L. on trumped up charges; and before packed jury, convicted the Master Workman, James Hughes, for doiug nu duty to his fellow man. lheretore belt : Sesolred, That we denounce the ae tion of the Rocbestt r clotl.iag combine for depriving their former employees of doign a lawful busiues?; and be further Rtsolttd, That we call upon fair mind ed people to let the goods of these UDlair and un-American manufacturers severe ly alone. W. W. Kkrlin, Sec. freedom, gladness, equality of inher itance and perpetual conditions of Christ's kiogdom. Christmas day cele brated In a Christian way is not pleas ing to Christ if other days are different. The triad tidlnirs we brine the poor, the oppressed, the unjustly treated, must be for all the days. The gospel is for the present as well as for the future. It is not a promise of future good simply, but present deliverance from all evil, if believed in and the conditions are com plied with by associated disciples. An Open Letter to the Clergymen of NtW York Uity andisrookun. BT A LAYMAN. Decatuk, Neb., Dec. 14, 1891. Dear Brethren: Through the col-' uinns ol tne press, I see you are ait stirred up on the following question: How can this vorldbe made a better place to live inr I am glad to see you taking hold of this question. And now to tho end of keeping it before the people and calling out the best talent on a question of such great importance, ,1 make the following proposition: That at least one hundred Individual churches or societies of any kind shall contribute as much as ten dollars each for the purpose of reward Ingthe person who will give the best answei to the question. The answerto be in the form of a memorial to con gress and not to contain over five thousand words. The question to be decided by a committee of three "able men who fear God, love truth and hate covetousne.8;" and to be selected by the competitors for the prize. Tho author of the foregoing proposi tion does not pose as a minister of the gospel, but as a Nebraska farmor. He will cheerfully give ten dollars toward the prize money and enter the lists and compete with others. , it seems mat any one wno can uussi- bly spare ton dollars for such a purpose Valued endorsement from a Lady. Editor Bcrrows: I think the princi ples enunciated in your paper are right, also what the Alliance is aiming to ac complish Is just what is needed. I am casting my influence as far as it may go on this subject with this movement, and doing what little I can do to help It along. I pray God to speed the day when It shall be known that equality, Justice and right is reigning in this gov- . ... a. ,1 II. L' 1 . eminent. outs. auti. v,. ; From Rocton Alliance 668 Afloat Important Ship. The most important ship of the French navy, the Brennus, has been launched, after two years and a halt of building, at a cost of 28,000,000 francs. Her heaviest guns, of which there are three, are of fifty-eight tons. These are mounted on a barbette, but with a roof to protect them from small ordnance, and there are also a great number of small arms. should not hesitate a moment. Ihe satisfaction of advocating and voting fnr thn best measures to make this world a better place to live in is well worth ten dollars. . If the present order of things is the best attainable, let some one show it to he so. If it Is possible to get up some thing better, let us Have it. Wnat is needed is some clear cut, well defined plan which offers relief to all and wrongs nobody a plan easily t.n Kb umlftrsiood bv the masse?, and to which they can raliy with the hope of a better time. Come, brethren, let ns get up me nri.n and have the award made at the world's fair in Chicago in 1893 What say you? Yours for righteousness, Jacob Beck A marrelona Rerord. National Secretary Turner, of the N. F. A. and L U., has put out an in teresting and strong letter in which he gives a short history ot the organiza tion of tho Alliance a description of the fight made against nnd closes bv saying: GHOST AND SUICIDE. A Woman' J Spirit Vi.ltor and What It Fortendad. The circumstances I am about to re Into occurred fully fifty years ago, but rise before me as freshly and vividly as then. When, after the peace of 71 was concluded, my husband and I shared the almost universal fureur and wont to France. There, however, our wan derings censed for a time; for, when we arrived at the picturesque old town of D , we wcro agreeably surprised to find some old friends there. Our house was in a central situation as regarded those of our friends. My husband was fond of society, I am still, I must own. though too old to enter into its spirit as formerly. Our house was always open to our friends, but we were specially glad to sue them of an evening. Of all our acquaintances tho person I was mostly drawn to was a Mrs. Norris, a very pretty young woman, light-hearted and always cheerful. All the most severe critic could blamo her for was. perhaps, an extreme love ot amusement, She was my constant guest Her husband was in the army, and, at tho time I speak of. was quar tered in Iroland. Mrs. Norris was anxious to give her four children a better education than their limited means could procure in England. Captain Norris had only just left D. to join bis regiment; and had expressed his wish I would "look after" his wife, and assist her with advice or in any way that might be necessary. Of all the Norris children Louisa was her father's favorite, but her mother almost disliked her. I used to think Mi's. Norris was se vere to Louisa because she feared her being spoiled by her father's in dulgence. I afterward found that the mother s harshness caused the father s i favor. ' I One ovonlng our small circle had as-1 sembled as usual at my house, and dispersed about 10 o'clock, Mrs. Norris being tho first to leave. When my husband and I were alone, we chatted over the little incidents and gossip of the evening. At last I took my can dle and went to my room, a front one. I had undressed, when I heard a noise at the window, like hail rat tling against it. Knowing that the night had been very fine, I drew back the curtain in surprise, and saw Mrs. N orris standing on the path. The servants had long gone to bed, so 1 Hurriedly tnrew my creasing wrapper around me and ran down stairs. When I had opened tho ball-door. before I bad time to ask a question, Mrs. Norris exclaimed: "Oh! I fear something dreadful has happened to Charles!" "Why do you thins so.J" 1 saw; "have you heard anything of him?" "No!" she answered; "I have not heard of or from him lately; yet, a3 you know, I was not uneasy about him, and was quite happy and cheerful with you this evening. I loft you early to go to my children; they were all asleep; I went to bod directly, but in about ten minutes after, by tho light of the night lamp, I 6aw my husband standing by my bedside; ho had a fear, ful gash in hla throat, from whieh the blood was pouring. He spoke to me, and said: Farewell! Bo kind to poor Lou!' "In a moment ho disappeared. When I could collect my thoughts I dressed and came to you, my dear friond, to tell you that I fear some thing dreadful has happened to my husband, and I must go to him. Will you look after my children till my return?" Traveling In those days was a most disagreeable process. L therefore, tried to persuade Mi's. Norris that sho had only dreamed ot her husband. I saw it was useless trying to dis suade her, so I now hurriedly dressed, and helped her preparations for de parture, promising to be a mother to her children in her absence. She traveled post to tho nearest port thence sailed to i,nglnna, and proceeded immediately to her hus band's quarters in Iroland. She was the only inside passenger by the coach, and to beguile hor sad thoughts bought a newspaper at tne first town where they stopped to change horses. At t he next stoppage the guai'd foun;l my poor friend sense lesa " She had found in tho papor an account of the death of Capt Norris by suicide at the very moment she had xeen his apparation. When Mrs. Norris returned to her children, and had in some degree re covered from this awful shock, she spoke with calmness of what she called her "lost interview" with her hus band N. Y. New. Great t Slaughtering Sale CHRISTMAS GOODS. Commencing Wednesday December 9th We will Close out all our TOYS, DOLLS PLUSH GOODS, ETC., AT LESS THAN COST. Our luge fine derssed Bisque doll we will "sell for 49c. A very fine decorated cup-and eancer 25c. A mush and milk set 65c. worth one dollar. All crockery, tinware, glassware and china goes at less than cost. Remember, you can buy cheaper from us than, any other place in the city. We solicit all Mail orders, getting our immediate attention. CALL EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH. 25t 118 south 12th street, Lincoln, Nebrask. THE GREAT IOC STORE. A Suggestion Libby, Neb., Dec. 12, 1891. Editor Alliance-. I would like to make a suggestion for the consideration of the State Alliance, which I think would improve the organization of the Alliance, and it is this: Change the con stitution so as to make the election of officers, subordinate and county, annu ally instead of semi annually. In the semi-annual election, as at present, the officers have hardly time to get ac quainted with their duties tuoroughly before it is time to elect officers again. As our next campaign is a legislative one, 1 tninu ine election 01 eutoeia should be an annual election ia the in terest of a more thorough organization, and that is what is needed in the subor dinate and countv oreanizations. The most essential officer m the Alliance is the lecturer, who should be a live man andyisit bis subordinate Allianees as often as possible, without regard te the constitutional requirement of once at leas, during his term of office. And he should be able to demonstrate to them the necessity of a thorough organization, A Subscriber. J.W. WINGER & CO. 1109 O Street. Lincoln, Neb, 1109. We commence this week to cut prices on Cloaks and Underwear, Cloaks for SCHOOL CHILDREN AND LADIES $1.50, $3.00, $2.50, $3.00, $4.00 and up to $10.00. Cloaks never were so cheap as this year. Woolen underwear in snirts ana drawers ai juuen mwor prices man last year. Undershirts worth 85cts we are selling at 57ots. tflankets at ?5ets., $1 00 and up to $5. Cotton flannel and Muslin cheaper than ever before. 18t4 COME JZTJD SEE TJS- J. W- WINGER & CO., 1109 0 STREET. 3 Corner I Oth and P Streets. DEALERS IM DRY GOODS, CA1PETS. KOTIOXS, SHOES, GRO CERIES, ETC. Pepartijiei).): Sfcor. Largest stock in the city. TEEMS: ONE PRICE AND CASH. Oonntry Produoe (butter and ff ) taken in exchange tor merchandise. Our store Is keadquarters for for the farm ers f Lancaster county. 62tf OBTAIN . CHICAGO -. PRICES -. FOR -. YOUR PRDOUCE. The way to do this is to ship your Butter, Poultry, Eggs, Veap, Uo r.oin Wnni. Mirles. Beans. Broom corn. Creen and Dried Fruits, Veeetables. or anything you have to us. The fact tfcat you may have been selling these articles at home for years, is no reason that you should continue to do so, if you can And a better market. We make a specialty of receiving shipments direct from FARMERS AND PRODUCERS, and probably have the largest trade in tdis way of any house in this market. Whilst you are looking around for the cheapest market in which to buy your goods, and . i : . I, . mn if win Mita3nlv nuv it nil tt (viva aeuiaA 1 1 o n t i r. rl in the best ami most profitable way of disposing of your produce. We invite cor respondence from INDIVIDUALS, ALLIANCES, CLUBS, and all organizations who de sire to ship their produse disect to tha market. 11 requested, we win sena you free of charge our daily market report, shipping directions and such information as will be of service to you, if you contemplate shipping. Whon so requested proceeds for shipments will be deposited to the eredif of the shipper with any wholesale house in Chicago. Let us hear from you. ' ll-3m Summers, Morrison & Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS 475 South Water St., CHICAGO, Reference: Metropolitan National Bank, Chicago. USB HOWARD'S COUGH BALSAM. i 8 M to JOHN J. G1LLILAN. REAL ESTATE BROKER, Lincoln, Neb. Has for sale and exchange a large list of bargain. 100 lots in Gillilan's Col lege View addition. These lots lay smooth, are an thn Electric Street Railway, and near Union College. Lots and Houses, and lots in all parts of Lincoln. Acre tracts and lots in all the College suburbs. 160 acres twelve miles of Lincoln for $20. per acre. (2-5t) Lands improved and unimproved in all parts of the State. If you wish to buy or sell write mo. If yon have horses or cattle to trade write m. Attention is called to the write up of College View and Union College in the next issue of this paper. All business promptly attenaea to. I OFT a. G.lfc.fc.lL. If fc-ipcolri ,reto. Fir all Affections oftlie Throat and Lungs Such as colds, coughs, croup, asthma. In fluenza, hoarseness, bronchitis and incip ient consumption, and for the relief of eon sumntiysDStients in advanced staecs ot the 'dlsftase. If your droMist does not handle, tend tirect UW.R Howard, 12th and N streets Uncoil! Nebraska. m 101 MIS BT 4U DEU0QUT8. NEBRASKA SEEDS. VphTartnnn aro nleased to learn that the census ranks their favorite state third nmonsr th seed producing Mates ef the Union. A full liue of tneee iresn ana cnoice as i ow ned by SiTtf DELANO BROS , Lee Park, Custer Co.. Neb. Oldest and Largest seed Growers In the siate w..iTTO.1r.Uq.fPiii,.u,. LOOK OUT! The Alliance Store has jupt arranged to sell Overshirts Under shirts and Drawers Manufactured by the late Lincoln Manu. facturing Co., at 50 cents on the dollar. See next weeks paper for prices. 27 C T FURNAS WW?y!Ml CO. HERD LARGE ENGLISH BERKSHIRES. H. S. WILLIAMSON, Prop., BEAVER CI1Y, NEBRASKA. Thirty choice pigs of April farrow left, also faur litters of June farrow. Inducement to parties startiog herds. Orders booked for bows bred for spring farrow. Block A No.l. Prices right. Mention tho AU.IA.MC. 36