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About The farmers' alliance. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1889-1892 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1892)
THE YOUNG FOLK'S CORMR. INTERESTING RBADINQ FOR THE YOUNO PEOPLE. How Donald and Gladys Quarralad Through a Mlataka Famlnlna Tact What Hazal Thinks- Paf DavlcaFroif Bad to Wort. Donald" and Giady. One day Donald and Gladys had a quarrel. You see, while both were ' m Att.Mn wuvrat fittnjiot (ai f Via li ii.V. tower they were building, Gypsy, the ' dog, came up to smell of the new edi fice, when crash! it tumbled fight ' down on her meddlesome nose. So away she scampered, without waiting .. to make the call she had intended .to i make on Donald and Gladys. Gladys saw the ruin first. "Why, Donald," she exclaimed, wrathfully, "dUn't you know any better'n to knock that down?" "I didn't knock it down," said Don, stoutly. "Yen, you did. 'cause I didn't!" "I didn't!" shouted Donald. "But you did," persisted Gladys, giv ing him an angry push, and then, i-liip! slap! went two biuall pairs of hands, and ''Oh! oh!" cried two dis tressed voices. Gladys's mamma called: Gladys, come! Come, Gladys!" . ; Donald hadn't any mamma, but Miss Little, his old kindfrgartner, who : iu: ,.f .:... ...u:i.. WH IHKIlIg mic Ul mm hub inyot was in Europe, came dewn the steps to meet the little ones. "Why, Donald, how did this hap pen?" she asked. "She said I tumbled the tower down, n' I didn't," he answered, defiantly. "Couldu't you have told her pleas antly that you didn't?" "No! I couldn't possibly; she was too mean!" Then what did you do?" "Oh, I just pushed her she pushed me first 'n' then she slapped me, and I gave it to her back auiu!" "Why, Donald!" Donald wished Miss Little wouldn't look at him that way, and make her voice sound so sorry; but he said, crossly, "Well, I don't care much!" He was so hot and cross he wished Miss Little would scold him, so he could say ugly things back to her, as he used to say to nurse. Somehow he never had the courage to say naughty things to any one who wouldn't scold him, although he wouldn't have told the reason why. "Donald," said Miss Little, after dinner, "why are you not out play ing." "Well, .you see," he answered, gloomily, "I keep thinking how mean Gladys was this morning. ' "Doesn't thatremiqd you of how naughty a little boy was to slap her back?" . "No, sir, ma'am! She said I did when I didn't; -and, Miss Little, I'm 'most sure I can't forgive her 's long 's I live 'n' breathe!" , "Donald! Donald!" called Gladys's mamma. "Why, what do you s'pose she wants?" said Don, looking frightened "I didn't slap Gladys very hard." "No," said Miss Little, as she went oat to meet Gladys and her mamma and Uncle Bert; "probably she wants to see you for something else; but, Donald, just think how badly you would feel if you had hurt her! We never know how hard we strike when we're angry. .You must be thankful you did not hurt her so that perhaps he would never be well again." "My!" exclaimed Donald, "I believe I'd be so thankful I'd forgive her quick's a wink." Y " . "Oh, Don!" cried Gladys, running up. "You didn't knock it down! Truly, you didn't!" "I know it," said Don, heartily. "And, say, did I hurt you very much?" "Hurt me? Oh no! But you see, Don, Uncle Bert says it was Gypsy who knocked it. down. I'm sorry I said 'twas you. I think I must be a naughty girl." "No, you're not!" exclaimed Don ald, gallantly. "Come on; let's build another tower!" Real Friends. You have heard your mother tell how, when she went to school, she had such a dear girl friend, and how they have kept up the friendliness for many long years, and you have per haps heard her say that school friendships are the most endur ing of any. Then you have won dered if you and your present "best friend" will love each other when both of you are gray-headed. Now let us see how things staud between you and your best friend Anna. Of course you like her very much, but you must confess that very frequently there comes a little "tiff," and you "fall out." When such a thing happens you strnightway transplant your af fections to some other girl, and your friend does likewise. You two scarce ly speak when you meet, and general ly make a point of showing great de votion to the new friend in the pre sence of the old one. Now isn't it rather silly to have these unhappy differences so frequent ly? If Ann does some very unworthy act then she deserves the loss of your friendship; but is your regard so frail a thing that it cannot stand small differences of opinion? Cannot you be more generous? If your friend is lovable and you are the kind of girl you ought to be, then you will bear with her inconsistencies and put up with some of her faults. Perhaps you are not quite perfect yourself, and she may have to bear some things from you. If your friend ship is the real thing, you will remem ber that love "hopeth all things," "beareth all things," and so bearing many things patiently and sweetly, you will find that years will not Weak en, but will rather strengthen, your mutal bond of intercourse. j , What Hazel Thinks. f I think boys are very queer. They want to be like some great hero, and they make so much talk about it, and they try to be like him in a few show things, and never seem to mind about the things that truly make a man greit. ;.. r I - I bere is my brother. He talks tt George Washington, , and he THE lords It over the little one, Wause he seys that VahmtOB wai a great commaudvr. And he gets on an old uniform that I'ncls Henry wore when he was a drummer-boy io the war, and he flourialie a sword and talks big, and stwius to think be is being like Washington. Now 1 think that George Washing ton would have leen just the same in plain clothes, without a sword. I think it was what he was, and what he did that matlo him a famous man. And if my .brother would keep oh his every-day suit, and help Neddie with his examples as he wanted him to yesterday afternoon, when mam ma was busy with her mission people, and I had my mending to do and be polite to me, and go across the street with me when it is so crowded with teams, instead of running ahead, and saying, "Oh, 'fraid of a horse! 'fraid of a horse!" as lie did this morning. he would be a good deal more like Wash ington. That's what I think. Youth's Companion. Pat's Device. The following incident, told by the I'tica Times, of the method employed by a clever son of Erin to induce his passengers to walk up hill, shows that a graceful, witty hint is pretty sure to prove irresistible. Up one' of the long hills of county Wlefclow a mare was drawing a heavy load of travelers. The driver walked by her side, trying toencourage her as she toiled slowly eiid wearily along. The six passengers were too busily engaged m conversation to notice how slowly the car progressed, Presently the driver opened the door at the rear of the car and slammed it to again. Those insidestarted, but thought that he was only assuring himself that the door was securely closed. -- ' Aenin Pat ooened and kktiimwi tn the door. The travelers inquired an-" gruy wny ne aistut ueu them in that manner. - "Whist," he whispered, "don't spake so loud-"-she'll overhear us." "Who?" "Thehiare. Spake low," he con tinued, putting his hand over his mouth and pose. "Sure, I'mdesavin' the crayture! Every time she hears the door slamniin' that way she thinks one of yet is gettin' down to walk up the hill, and that, raises her speerits." The passengers took the hint. Passing Over Cruel Words. Some one has wisely said that "evil words hurt only two; him who utters them, and him who foolishly takes the time to listen to and place credence in them." Such was the belief of Prince Albert, of England, the consort of Queen Victoria, as will be seen by this incident told by a recent historian: The prince was really one of tho noblest men of the century. His modesty and consideration for others, and thoughtfulness in little things, were beyond all praise. He cherished no resentment for injuries received, but felt rather compassion for men who could stoop to do wrong or mean things. The scientist, Alexander Humboldt, on one occasion used some cruel words aaainst the prime, designed to cause puin; when a friend was complaining to Prince Albert of the wrong done to him, he replied, sweetly, "I pity poor. Humboldt. - Such things injure one whom I have loved and admired." And this was all the reference he ever made to an attack that, to m.inyothers would have been cause for a lasting resentment. Feminine .Tact, Tact is distinctively a woman's characteristic. Man may be gentle and thoughtful . and tender where his affections are aroused. He may be diplomatic, and, in general, sufficient ly a citizen of the world to avoid giv ing offense, yet be always lacks that delicate intuition which is so great a part of woman's charms. A delightful quaint example of this womanly instiuct, as developed in a child, occurred up town not many evenings ago. Little Vincent is only 6 years old, while his blue-eyed sister Molly does not yet tip the scales at four. The children had been made ready for bed, and were sitting up to see Mamma ,"dweas for j;e party." Molly, who was in her night gown,; was perched up on-' a high chair. "Dear me, Vincent, I'sdwedful told," she exclaimed. Vin wanted to make her warm, so he wrapped up her feet in a newspaper, but in doing so . he upset poor Molly, who slipped and- fell solidly on the floor from her high chair. "Oh, Molly, s;nd Vin m tears, ''did you hurt you?" "No," said Moily wink ing back the tears which would come; "No, bruver, I fell on 'e paper." Making; the Most of Things, The satisfaction to be gotton out of life, says the Congregationalist, de pends less upon what one has than upon his faculty to make the most of things as they are. Many a rich man realizes far less joy and comfort all through life than others who are counted poor. The difference grows out of the fact that some men know how to use what they have to the best advantage, while others do not. The same principle extends even to the' art of giving. Some people take so much interest in studying the needs of different objects that they find great delight in giving even a little, while others with less knowledge and discrimination draw their check for hundreds, it may be, doing it rather from a sense of duty than be cause it brings them any real joy. Blessed is the man who knows how to make the most of what he has. From Bad to Worse. A lady whose Christian name was Jane, and whose little daughter was named after her, engaged a housekeep er whose name was also Jane. Thinking that three Janes in one household might occasion confusion, the lady said to the newcomer, who was a tall, angular woman, with a rig id air and an uncompromising cast of countenance, "I think, Jane, it. will be better for me to call you by your last name, if you have no objection." "No'm, I have no objections," on swered the housekeeper, standing stiff ly erect, valise in hand. "Call me 'Dar lir.g,!,ma'ani, if you prefer. That's my name. .. ? , . . , FAUMKKS AU,1ANCK. UNCOlsX; NKH., SCIENCE . AND INDUSTRY. t . u "i WHAT MEN OP GENIUS Hi E BEEN DOING FOR HUMANITY. Th Internal Workings of a Watoh New Wonders In hlectrlo Light ingAn Electric Piano- Built In a Day Our First Steamboat. Interior of a wntch. Open your watch and look at the little wheels, springs and' screws, each an indispensable part of the whole wonderful machine. Notice the busy little balance-wheel as it flies to and fro' unceasingly, day and night, year in and year out. This wonderful little machino is the result of hundreds of years of study and experiment. The watch I have before me is composed of ninety-eight pieces, and its manu facture embraces more than 2,000 distinct and separate operations. Some of the smallest screws are so minute that the unaided eye cannot distinguish them from steel fillings or specks of dirt. Under a powerful magnifying glass a perfect screw is re vealed. The slit in the head is 1-2,-000 of an inch wide. It takes 308, 000 of these screws to weigh a pound, and a pound is worth 317. The hair-spring is a strip of the fin est steel about 9Jj inches long and 1-100 inch wide and 27-10,000 inch thick; j It is coiled up in a spiral form, ahd finely tempered. The process of tempering those springs wa long held as a secret by the few fortunate ones possessing it, and even now is not gen erally known. Their manufacture re quires great skill and care. The strip is gauged to the 201,000 o! an inch, but no measuring instrument, has as. yet been devised capable of fineeiibiinh gauging to determine beforehand by the sizo oi the strip what the strength of the finished spring will be. A 1-20,000 part of an men difference in the thickness of the strip makes a dif ference in the running of a watch of about six minutes per hour. The value of these springs, when fin ished and placed in watches, is enor mous in proportion to the material from which they are made. A com parison will give a good idea. A ton of gold is worth 125,583 3s. 4d. A ton of steel made up iuto hair-springs, When in watches, is worth 1,570,458 6s. 8d., more than twelve and a half times the value of pure gold. Hair-, spring wire weighs one-twentieth of a grain to the inch. One mile of wire weighs less than half a pound. The balance gives five vibrations every second, 300 per minute, 18,000 every hour, 432,000 every day and 157, 680,000 every year. At each vibra tion it rotates about one and a quar ter times, which makes 197,100,000 revolutions every year. ' In order that we may understand the stupendous amount of labor per formed by these tiny works let us make a few comparisons. Take, for illustration, a locomotive with six foot driving wheels. Let its wheels be run till they shall have given the same number of revolutions that a watch gives in one year, and they will have covered a distance equal to twenty eight complete circuits of the earth. All this a watch does without other attention than winding onee every twenty-four hours. When wecompare this with the frequent repairs an en gine receives, we certainly ought to be willing to have our watches cleaned once a year. Photographing Colors. ' One of the things that the enthusias tic photographer most earnestly de sires is the ability to reproduce in a photograph the colors as well as the forms and shadows of natural objects,. This problem has been partially solv ed, and recent experiments ' seem to promise that a complete solution is not far off. The process invented by M. Lippmann, and communicated to the Paris Academy of Sciences last winter, has served as the basis of lat er experiments. M. Lippmann uses a transparent photographic film, sup ported upon glass, and. placed flat against a brilliant surface of quicksil ver. t The colored light, passing through the glass and the transparent film, is reflected , from . the quicksilver, back through the film again. The incoming and outgoing waves of light meet with in the film, and produce what are call ed fringes of interference Where the colliding waves meet in such a way that their'-, crests are Biiperposed, a maximum effect of light is produced, and where the crest of one wave meets the hollow of the . next they destroy one another, so to speak, and there is no light. ' ' Where ,the maximum effoct of light falls the sensitive film is-affected, and the result is that the whole film is di vided into a series of layers, corre sponding in thickness with the length or the light waves. These waves vary in length for different colors, red light having the longest and violet the shortest waves. When'a film has been thus exposed, and the results have been properly de veloped, ordinary light falling upon its surface is reflected back in a series of colors, corresponding with those that produced the original separation into layers. In other words, it is practically a photograph of those col ors. M. Lippmann in this way has produced most exquisite photographs of the spectrum of light, showing all the colors of the rainbow with the ut most brilliancy. Mr. Charles B. Thwing, by introduc ing variations in Lippniann's process, has succeeded in reproducing some of the mixed colors of natural objects, as well as the pure colors of the spec trum, and this success warrants the hope that some time, and perhaps be fore very long, we shall have photo graphs of our friends showing the col or of their eyes and faces, and the hues, as well as the texture, of .their garments. An Electrical Piano. This peculiar musical application of electrical mechanism is the invention of Dr. R. Eisenmann, and was exhibit ed at Frankfort by Dr. Nehab, of Ber lin, says Electricity. The apparatus may be attached to any piano and can be removed at any time without injuring the piano. By pressing on the keys of the piano, , without striking them; more as in playing an' organ than a piano, electrical connection is 5, j. ittade auth tle ar parMiia. The prhtgs be'in to vibrate, giving forth very flue o(t tone, in quality more like a tith er than any other instrument, except that the tone may be continued as long as deeired by manipulating a ped al wboih keeps the electrical contact closed. A chord, when struck, gives the same tones as without the attach ment, but if the contact is kept closed the hord will continue a long aa electrical connection is made. In playing simple chords and pieces very tine effects and variations may be pro duced. First playing A few measures without the attachment and then making connection and playing the same again gives an effect similar to repeating the same strain on an organ at a great distance. Papyrus, Parchment. Paper. In the earliest times the people of Egypt and India wrote on papyrus, made of the reed of that name, and all the old books were formed of it. Imagine what bulky volumes they made, and what trouble it was to write and make them one at a time. Alexandria was possessed of a large library, and Ptolemy, the gr.i King of Egypt, was so jealous of it that he forbade the exportation of papyrus, for he feared that Eumenes of Pergamus might make a library equal to his. This was in 263 B. C, but about seventy years later, 190 B. C, this same Eumenes is credited with having invented parchment for for writing and making1 books,: so the useful invention was prob ably due to Ptolemy's jealousy. The oldest and most valuable books now known are written on parchment made of the skin of goats. The Per sian records prior to t his time aresaid, to have been made on parchment, bu they dicltho world no good. . I ho exact date of the invention of paper, other than papyrus, is not stated, but it is known that, cotton was used in its manufacture about A. D. 600, and rags were utilised 700 years later. Coarse white paper was made in England in 1580, and it has steadily improved since then, until we have all sorts and varieties.. Paper today is made of grass and hop stalks ahd wood and rags and other curious things. A sheet of paper six feet three inches in width and 24,000 feet long was made in Colyton, in Devon, Eng land, in 1800. . New Wonders In Electrlo Lighting, By means of currents alternating with very high frequency, Prof. Niko la Tesla has succeeded in passing by induction through the glass of a lamp energy sufficient to keep a filament in a state of incandescence without the use of connecting wires. lie has even lighted a room by producing in it such a condition that an illuminating ap pliance may be placed anywhere and lighted without being electrically con nected with anything. He has pro aueea the required condition by cre ating in the room a powerful electrostatic Held alternating' very rapidly. He suspends two sheets of metal, each connected with one of the terminals of the coil. If au exhausted tube is car ried anywhere, it remains always luminous. - The extent to which this method of illumination may be practically avail able experiments alone can decide. In any case, our insight into the posslbili ties off static electricity baa been ex tended and the ordinary electric ma chine will cease to be regarded as a mere toy. The Popular Science Mouthly. . - Built In a Day, A remarkable feat was lately ac complished in England, namely, the complete building of a locomotive engine and tender in a working day Of ten hours. The, locomotive was be gun at the Great Eastern Company's works at Stratford at nine o'clock, and was turned out complete next day at 9.15 a. m. The locomotive was a six-Wheel coupled engine and tender, weighing, in working order 67 pons. 1400 pounds. It was in full running order, and had been built in ten working hours. . This, it is said, is the shortest time in which such a work has ever been done. -Of course, the parts were all ready to be put in to their places. J) our -gangs of men were engaged on the work, consisting in all of eighty-five men and boys. Every . precaution was, taken to see that the work was as well done as in the ordinary way, and , that noth ing was slighted. ' . ' - ,l, J , . Our First Steamboat. " The first steamboat on Western waters said the late Mr. J. B. H. L& trobe before the Maryland Historical Society, was the New Orleans, which was built and started from Pittsburg, Pa., in September, 1811, and reached the city of New Orleans in October of the same year. This boat was built from the designs of Robert Fulton by Nicholas J. Roosevelt, who was asso ciated in this enterprise with Fulton and Chancellor Livingston. TheNew Orleans was 116 feet long, 20 feet beam, and had an engine with a 34 inch cylinder. The second and third steamboats built for this service were the Vesuvius and the Etna, and the fourth boat, the Buffalo, was built under the direction of Mr. B. H. La trobe, Sr., the architect of the first capitol at Washington, who became interested with Fulton and Livingston in the navigation of Western waters about 1813. ' Insects and Telegraph Wires Thecurious case ofa spider complet ing the circuitpf an electric bell and making it ring was recently reported, and.now a somewhat similar account comes to us from New York. In the office of the Western Union Telegraph Company there, about a month - ago, the quadiuplex telegraph ' between New ork and Baltimore broko down, but on testing the wires they were found to be all right. The "trouble" was eventually traced to a "croton bug" connecting the positive and ne gative wires in the apparatus, and so shunting the current through its body. The insect was "djid, having been killed by the currt'irt nnd partially burned. .it- THUKSDAY. 3i Alt. 17. braska Savings Bank HQ I) sad O 8k, Lincoln. Capital $100,000. The Oldest Saving Bank of Lincoln. LAB OUT ICMIU Or UBTOUTOBS. Fays "inieresi on the nosi Liberal Terms. , Receive aepoiltv of one dollar and up ward! and has a Cbi'.drens Dime department. Peraona living Id eoramunltlce wHbout Sarlnn Hank are Invited to wflta tor Infor mation. Call or Mod a poauU tor meat veat pocket book. sitf fk flw Badge. Tha aooompanylnr d cairn apeak for Itself. People's Party for our t'ountrr and Kiav: Ataerloa. Every reformer ataould have an. Price, aolld rold HM. Ooid- plrte 75 oenta. Send ordir to Oto. IliOMLU. Cbeypnna. DMlgMd and Avenie wanted. Wyoming. Pt, by Co. Bco.u. Wy. 3U Mention thia paper. LINCOLN tJMi vnrerlcir fadllUea for acquiring a ?' bnok-keeniiiK, pr-niaiMhlp runlj ct buatnem arithmetie, coiojwrclal law. i knnwtedc c&teulittoiiA. ie, coiojierclal law, thort-hand, wne-wmiitK.cnrnnpoiidenee, Hint tclcirrauhT. rurcinniianaiurcaj, l. K. LlLLIUMutifc, free., LILLIBKliMi 200,000 ARE SINGING won tun Alw LsScr Wcr! - .... The demand for the little book vu ao vert bcavy that the publisher" have now totcplev vaaoeauuiui j ( . , - MUSIO EDITION ftevlied and enlarired, in luperlor style, and furnished In both paper and board cover. This it far the law eat aonrter In th market for the slice, and the carefully prepared In dex enable both word and mwtio edition lo be ued tovether. The Mutlo Kdltion reiem ntee In appearance and Hie (Joapnl Hymn. More of theae book are tn ate than any other LeborSonmter publUbed. The demand I Imply, wonderful!. With Utgy Increased facilitie for publishing, all orders Wl he filled tbo same day received, w bother by tho dozen or thousand! Price, single copy, pa per 30o; board, 2fio, pott paid. Per dosen, MOO and IJ.W post paid. Word edition, 80 paireslOo, Allmkch Pub. Co., Ht Lincoln, Nob. COL- JESSE HARPER - Bar The Money Monopoly" far utility, tho best book now tn print s cy clopedia almost priceless. ' , HON. D. 0. DKAVKK, of Omaha. Neb., writes to "Tho tAKUKHs' aluakob:" "Ta Money Monopoly baa made many oonverta here. I Kive my word and honor that evei ,7- man who read It baa become an Indepeua lit." , Th Journal of the Knurhts of lAlmr aavsi "We heartily recommend "Th Money Mono poly, as It M. without exception, tbe beat ex position of labor financial principles we have seen. Wonderfully clear and forcible." ' at lanro pajros. Vricoitoo; lu for f 1.76. Ad- dress this oilioe or K. U. JttkE.t, Sidney, la. The author will sond a sample copy of the book to any Alliance or Assembly at th waoiesaie price. No Frost , Or Itllszard In south Florid. Orange, lemon, pineapple, banana and veire table land In small traots, on lnir trm. bond for oopy of bud-tropic urore city, ia. tf Homes and Irrigated Farms, Gardens and Orchards in the Celebrated Bear River Valley on tbe Main Lines et the Union Pacific and Central Pacific R. R. near Corinne and Wgden, Utah. Splendid location for business and in dustries of all kinds in tbe well known eky of Corinne, situated in the middle of the valley on the Central Pacific R.K. The lands of the Bear River valley are now thrown open to settlement by the construction of the mammoth system of irrigation from the Bear lake and river, just completed by tho Bear River Canal Co., at a cost of tS, 009,000, The com pany controls 100,000 acres of these fine lands and owns many lots and business locations in tbe city of Corinne. and is now prepared to sell on easy terms to sottlorunnd colonies. The ehmate, soil, and irrigating facilities are pronounced unsurpassed by competent jndges who declare the valley to be tho Paradise of the Farmer, Fruit Grower and Stock Raiser. K ice social surroundings, good schools and churches at Corinne City, ami Home Markets exist for every kind of farm and garden produce in the neighborii'.g cities of Ogden and Salt Lake, and in the great mining camps. Lauds will be shown from the local of tine of tho Company at Corinne. 15tf ' PENSION . THB DISABILITY 11ILI. 18 A IJiW. .. Soldier Disabled Since tho War are Entitled Dependent widows nnd parents f'low depend ent wn ue pons died lim effnouof aimj cpeeull.-' nmj wid eupesnlnlly prnpeeuTwi. cervine are included, i r von wi-.li vtiur oimn Hd.lrcse. IflMLC TAWMCP I-pw rouimlswoTwr .l I'ennons. 7-ly WnxhliiKtott, U. O FENCING .WIRE R5P SELVAGE, D A 1)11 IfT DAl IT fl.ll frrlaMPaM. B.MCLLO WUTES WIKI Ft W)..CnicrjS Scientific Americas Agency for CAVEATS, BKSION PATENTS GOPVRIOHT8, eto. Pot Information and free Handbook write to MCNN 00, al Broadway-, New Yokk. Oldest bureau for eoartna patents In Amorloa, JOverj patoot taken out by us la brought Ix-fore the publio bjr a noUoe giren free of charge in the TMsert Rrmnlatlon of any aotentinp paper In t.te world. HulerKlldly llln.trntcd. No Uiwlllriut man ahouid be without It. Weekly. :l.lt Kiri tl.M tlx months. Adcweee MtTNN A 00, UaHaBH.W Broadway. Mew Vork. J. M. PARR & PAINTERS, 2045 M Street. Lincoln. Neb. PATRONIZE HOME 7E bS a4a ND USE : , . 35ni3 SOAP 0110 18D2- BONDED PUBLIC WAREHOUSE 5 bM .Wia-yT V -.Y-'i tt&qsUzi&pZllXX - " -...-- AIXRN ROOT, Stock Art Web. State Kanaera Alliance. Office and Financial SHIP YOUR Allen Root LiY8 stocK Commission HerchaBts, Been 34 Exchange Bulldls, SOUTH OMAXXA. NEB. Before you ship , . , , I!nfHf CMT rintNattaaa Rank of Omaha. li.tf Ceaiuieroial Katlonal Bank. Omaha, 13" ahtppcra pan draw light draft on ul for V GROUND :-: II . I I is now usea Dy xne largest reeaers ot stocK and sheep in Nebraska. No other food will produce the same results, and a trial will convince yon of Iti "v.- merits. It is especially good for ! "" .HOGS, SHEEP, AND YOUNG CATTLE. ' Price In ten lots $22.00,. Price In less than ten lets 11.25 per 100 peunds. . n nie mr ' We can now ship car lots in Nebrat II 50 per ton, according to location. I CAPITAL . . ' LINCOLN CAPITAL, : : : C, W. MOSUER, President. II. J.WALSH, Vice H R. (I W. W. HOLMES, R. C. PHILLIPS. ' I). E. THCJj E. P. HAM A. Pi ACOOCt BANKS, -; BANKERS MUSICAL IS THE DOLLAR ABCDEFGHI JKLMNOPQRJ ZA$12345g7890. , t 1 A wonderfully ebeaj. nove anduiofal alg-h priced type writer and with eonaldes Ktagta. win write as raat and as well ai i Well made, carefully adjusted and eleiranl and packed ia Wood box with Ink and tu ., race $1.00 Eac i T- J- Thorp k, Go., 320 O. 1 Otrtet, Just thi thing for a Christmas ELKHART mm m mms m-co- JtoJ.Farm Harness. 'ir'M Ko. 80. Road Wacn and mrirf-t mannfMiaien in America Minna Bnrxte. and Hamww thi. way. Whip wit h pm Uege to examin. before an7 money i. paid, M' aiv Jriofu both unit it Dot aatuifactorr. War rant (or two rears. Whj pay aa Aitunl $10 to aw toordnr for jour WrlU yoor own order. Hoxinj Ira. We take all Ui WHOLESALE PRICES. ' ' Sprlna U'naonm 45. IK, HUO, and S53. Guaranteed aame aaM.ll for 7ltoftH6. If niMtWitfrnna. Kiirrrv. wmi Feiumn, l0O. aame an art I lor If i). Top Jluft-Kiraat KUO. fine aa wild at M I'linctona Ho. 41. Wagon. f4S. at ln niwaaatn. Vli raaewn uoay, nrtt ntl A'o. f m.rilcj)to20; AI xwjem ill uni mind OfltjOortie frtm. Add real EUREKA TUBULAR GATE, iMAJfcTTJ-yjLOTXTRBrD EST Eureka Gate Co., Conketici t RrvKB Railroad Co. ' M RoadmasMb's Okficv J. R. Tatcii. Roadinaster. Spbinofeld, Mass, Oct. 30, 1801, Kuueka Gate Company, Waterloo, Iowa. i . . . In reply to yours of the l7tb, would say, we like your gates very much and shall give yoi an order next jear. when we put on our fence gang;. - . , ,. , , Yourstruly, , f J R. Patch. , -j ' Southwestern Steel Post Co. ,'" 1 8t. Louis, Mo., Nor. 14,1891. Ecbeka Gate Co., Waterloo, Iowa. - . - - GENTLEMENr Your favor of the l?th Inst, daly received. According to the description of tho wire you have used, I would say, that it Is just what we want. We have no wire nearer thanN. Y., so yon had bettor- arrange for yoor own wire, unless your gates are so constructed that we can put on tbe wire without much trouble and you allow us the difference. Make our order seventy-eight, inchulunr the one sent to Chicago instead of seventy-five as was ordered. .: , , jours truly, .. . ,( oocthwestekn bteel r ost Co. . , , , , r-. ,; ; . ByT. J.Pbosseh, Pres. J. VV, Hartley, Allllance State Agent has made arrangements for selling these Gats Direct to Members of the Alliance at Factory Pricfcs. J. W. HARTLEY, State Agent, ; Lincoln; Nebraska: ELEVATOR CAPACITY! ' . All rrala weighed. Inspected and stor- rate established by state ffiaers. Write for rates and full parUcnUn "d """" 9hPU care of WOODMAN & RITCHIE CO.. Umt OMAHA. KKRRABBta. M'gr. GEO, B. BROWN, Bate aiaa. OWN STOCK. & Company, tend for tbe mariei. Paoticrt National Bank. Omaha ti.nn.w.i...j c..t!Z.ii. ..w. Central City Bank. Central City. Neb, per oent of ooat, bill at lading attached. OIL:-: CAKE . r ' , . " particular i Dd lbld. rx5c Extra. Present. Lincoln. Neb. ruk of damago m alrppuif. Iloadl nrlxMiut vita own raeaion ana urjr paoK 91a, fittfe - innned Leather. PonhlcHMffar. 18 W.B. PRATT, Scc'y, ELKHART,! N Da Waterloo, Iowa, j 1 '. .I - t)r H fkk Gate Co.. Waterloo, Iowa. , ' ....