I
THE ARIZONA KICKEK
EDITORIAL ETCHINGS FROM THE PEN
OF THE GREATEST MODERN EDITOR.
X Theatrical Company Gently Reproved.
Tha Last Besting I'lae. of "Xarada
Ned" Pointed Out to Oil Brother.
' When Is TIctor Hugo SeottT
Copyright, 1J, by Chutlwi B, Lewis.
IT'S Kb L'SE. A theatrical com nan v.
traveling under the title of "The Madison
Square Lncle Tom's Cabin company,"
opened here Friday evening to a crowded
house. As the play pulled along; it was
discovered mat there was no Uncle Tom.
no dogs noLegree. Five poor actors were
trying to carry all the parts, and the only
scenery used was a representation of
noman ruins, 'ine largreand critical an
dience sat still until the middle of the
second act. and then made a rush. The
Roman ruins were ruined forever, and the
actors got such a bouncing about that two
01 them are still hiding iu the underbrush
along the river.
This is another proof that this town can't
be longer imposed on in theatrical matters.
We want as good as they have in New
York or nothing. There must be nothing
left out. If there are ten parts we want to
see ten actors walking around the stage.
If there's a mule in the play then show
him up, and he's got to be alive and kick
ing. We are an up and up people. We pay
cash and want the value of it. We appre
ciate a good thing, and have uo use for sec
ond class material.
Gone Home. As will be seen by an obitu
ary notice published eisewhere in this issue,
Major Dayton, one of our old pioneers, has
passed from earth away. Whisky killed
him, though you would never suspect it
from reading the obituary. lie played a
square game of poker, but as an offset was
quarrelsome, intemperate and given to
promiscuous shooting. We can't say that
we mourn his demise, or that he will gain
anything by the change to another climate.
He was the first man in this town to shoot
us, and was about the only one we ever
fired ai who didn't drop when the gun
went off. Only two days before he was
taken sick he sent us word that he was
camped on our trail and would split our
other ear with a bullet. la the midst of
life we are in death.
An Unexpected Pleasure. Monday
morning we received a call from Henry M.
Jackson, Esq., of Leavenworth, Kan., who
desired to insert an ad. in The Kicker
asking for information about his brother
Tom, who was known to be in the town a
year ago. In the course of our conversa
tion it came out that his brother was oth
erwise known as "Nevada Ned," and we
HIS LAST RESTING PLACE.
were able to furnish information at once.
We killed the man on Apache avenue on
the 3d day of last September, and his grave
is marked "No. 9" in our cemetery. "Ne
vada Ned" was out for game that day, but
we did not draw on him until he had fired
twice.
We took Mr. Jackson out to view his
brother's last resting place, and also
showed him the bills to prove that we
gave the departed a forty-two dollar fu
neral. He expressed his gratitude in the
strongest language, and subscribed to THE
Kicker and paid a year in advance. Mr.
Jackson goes from here to Tucson, and we
cordially recommend him to the people of
that town as a thorough gentleman. He
offered to refund us the forty-two dollars,
but we couldn't accept; t. We make it a
rule to pay all funeral i xpenses out of our
own pocket.
We Shall of Course. Our contempo
rary is out with the suggestion that the
coming Fourth of July be celebrated in
old fashioned style, and wants to know
if the governor can't be induced to come
here and deliver the oration. We don't
think he can. We think he has more
sense than to entertain such a thought. If
there is any celebration we shall, as mayor
of the town, be in it. We shall lead it. We
shall deliver the oration, lead the proces
sion, and probably boss the fireworks in
the evening. There is no salary attached
to our office. We were elected for the
honor there is in it, and propose to squeeze
the old machine perfectly dry. There may
be some mayors in this territory who are
satisfied with the title, but we want every
thing connected with it. If our esteemed
contemporary circulation 400 wants to
be the means of getting somebSuy shot, let
him encourage his idea as set forth above.
Can't Remember. We have received a
letter from Philadelphia asking us if a
young man named Victor Hugo Scott has
applied at The Kicker office during the last
year for a situation on the editoral staff.
We can't remember, as the aprTHcauts
number half a dozen per week. We have
a dim sort of recollection that such a per
son did call, fiowever,,and that three days
later he went over to Clinch Valley and
the boys took him for a horse thief and
laid him away. We will look over our files
as soon as we get time and see how it was.
Probably half the newspaper men who
coine this way get planted sooner or later,
and it is almost impassible for us to re
member names and dates and where they
lie sleeping.
I ABRAM JEDFOOT.
Columbus Wasn't Such a Great Man
After All.
"I hain't no hand to praise myself, as yo'
all know," observed Abraiu as he tilted his
chair back against a sugar barrel in Dan
Skinner's grocery and looked around over
the usual assemblage. "I say I hain't no
hand to praise myself, but I do consider to
believe that If Christopher Columbus was
a-livin today it would be about which and
tother betwixt us. I've got jest the same
sort o' sneakin ambishun to do suuthin
that he had, and I'd make jpst as big a suc
jcess of it, only dod rot my hide! I'm jest
tied right up here a-raisin of razor backed
hogs and a-lendiu money to niggers at 40
per cent, a year! I orter hev 50, and
mebbe a leetle inore'u that, but they've
klun gone and passed a law to make a limit
onsich of us as hev any milk of human
kindness in our hearts. Who's got any
terbackerf,r
Uncle Si Johnson passed over his plug,
ind after wiping it off on his leg Abrar.i'
bit out a liberal hunk and continued:
"Columbus was given to meditation a
good deaL That's me to a dot. He was
allers purty haj-d up fur ready cash. I
also toiler him in that. I can't find out
that he knew anything about hogs, and I
reckon that I beat him tharl It took him
more'n five years to figger ojit thitt thar
was a heap of land lying around loose on
'tother side of the ocean, while I believe I
could hev done it in one. I reckon he's
ahead in some things, while I am in ot hers,
and so it's about nip and tuck betwixt us.
He got all ready and sailed away. I'd have
done jest that same thing. He kept sailin
till his men got skeered and demanded that
he DutbacJi. Nuthin so very peart about
that. He Anally ru the land. He had to
n it. It u right thar to t rit I d
hev done the mine thing with both eyes
abet. Bill Skinner, how' that snake bit
gal o" yours a initio "
"She's a gittin tolerably, thank yo',M re
plied Bill
"Glad to hear it Reckon It 'a jrwiue to
be a powerful y'ar fur snakes. Wall, Co
lumbus he diskivered America. Why not?
How could he help it? She was right thar
belo' him, all spread oat like a bed quilt,
and he had to do it. S'pesen he'd biu
asked to walk three mile, through a
swamp, as I was, to find old man Harker'i
dead body a-swingin to a limb, as I did
could he 'a' done it? Not by a doggone
sight! He'd 'a' lost his beanns In five
uiinit. I never could a-bear the fuss they
makeover him. 'Tain't nateraL 'Taiu't
doin right by the rest of us. Kurnel
White, souiulody was a-sayin as how you'd
lost a mewl by sickness."
The "kurnel" admitted the truth of the
report, and. for the next fifteen minutes
Abram talked mules. Then the late owner
of the dead mule had to go, and Mr. Jed
foot resumed:
"Colunibussloshed around fur awhile and
then returned to Spain to tell of his dis
kiveries. He was boosted right into popu
larity to ouce. The consarned critters
yelled aud hooted and cheered till they
made him think he was bigger'n a guv'nor.
He hadn't done nuthin, as I said befo', and
he knew he hadn't, but he let fem holler
and pile on the praise and never said a
word. I reckon I.'d 'a' done the sanio.
COLUMBUS WAS NOWHERE.
though 'twould hev bin hard on my con
science. They've got him in history and
the skule books, and every now and then
yo' hear what a great man he was. Don't
yo' all believe it! Jest give any of us half
the show he had and see what we would
do! We're ambishus and willin, but we
doan' git no show. Too much doggone
jealousy around, yo' see. One critter is too
tarnally afraid another critter will make a
reputashun and git to be county clerk or
sunthin. Major Duvis, is that a nigger
look in into the doab f
'Yes."
'Reckon he wants me. Reckon it's some
nigger who wants five dollars and hain't
willin to give over 40 per cent, interest. I
hain't given to self praise, as I said befo',
but put that same Christopher Columbu3
down in these yere parts today and what
sort of a success would he make of it?
Why, dod rot my hind buttons if he
wouldn't be puttin a chattel mortgage on
his only mewl in less'n fo' weeks! Yes,
sah yes, sah, and yo' all know I hain't a
bit jealous when I say it."
CARL DUNDER.
Our Friend Tells the Sergeant How He
Caught On.
Well, I hope you haven't been swindled
again," remarked the fat police sergeant
as Carl Dunder entered the station house
the other afternoon.
"Sergeant, vhas dere some hayseeds on
my coat collar?" queried Mr. Dunder in a
lively way. "Schwindled! I guess not!
If somebody tooks me for a spring shicken
he vhas left."
"Then you begin to catch on to the cus
toms of the country, do you?"
"I do. I vhas awfully discouraged der
last time I vhas here, but now I vhas all
right. Nopody can fool me again. Shust
gaze on dot!"
He' pulled out a gold watch and chain
and handed them over with a broad grin
on his face.
Well?" queried the sergeant as he briefly
examined them and sighed heavily.
I! our days ago," said Mr. Duuder, "I
goes down to Toledo to see my brudder-in-law.
On der train a young man comes to
me und says vhas I Carl Dunder? I vhas.
"70U VHAS SIIEALOCS!"
Dot pleases him, because be reads of me m
der papers, und he knows how bigdiearted
I vhas. He likes to raise money to buy
some grave stones for his dear mother, und
he vhill sell me dot watch forfJOO."
"Great Scots! but you didn't pay him no
such price?"
"Sergeant, do you see some green grass
in my eye?'' chuckled Mr. Dunder. "I
may be a leedle slow, but I vhas no corn
field. I say to dot young man dot I doan'
care if he has lost six mothers. I vhill gif
him seventy-live dollars und not one cent
more. He feels mighty bad, but he is
obliged to sell it to me. How vhas dot,
sergeanta 300 watch for seventy-five dol
lars! Don't catch on, eh?"
The sergeant looked very serious and did
not reply, and Mr. Dunder continued:
"A stranger comes in my place der odder
day und says his wie und shildren vhas a ;
burned oop in a fire in Buffalo. He wauls
to go oudt by der first train, und it vhill
be a great favor to him if I cash a check
for thirty dollars."
"But you didn't do it?"
"Sergeant, do I look Ifke some catnip?"
demanded Mr. Dunder, as he stepped back
and straightened up. "I feels sorry for
dot man, of course, but I shust tell him
dot igif him fifteeen dollars und no more.
If he doan' like dot he can go avhay. He
takes me oop. Here vhas der check. I
saves shust fifteen dollars on dot deal."
The sergeant looked at the check, which
was signed "John Smith," and in a sor
rowful voice he asked Sir. Dunder if he
had anything else to relate.
"Vhell, I do a leedle peesness yesterday
dot I like to shpeak aboudt. A man comes
in my place und says vhas I Carl Dunder?
I vhas. All right. He like to see roe
quicker dan der resident. He reads of
me in der papers, und he knows I vlwis a
sharp, shrewd man. He likes me to go
into peesness mit him."
"What so' t of business?"
"Vhell, it vhas a new kind of fly screen.
It vhas a fly screen mit a hole in der center
aboudt ash big as a dollar. He vhas der
inventor. Nopody ever invents dot idea
before, und he sells me a half interest for
foefty dollar. It vhas worth one tousand,
but he likes my najjie for influence, see?"
"What is the hole left for?"
"Vhell, some flies go in by der door, may
be, und dot vhas tn Int. him gooudt by der
window. IM Tbaa a sl Idea, hr 1
do- dot barraiu at fwfty dollar, und I 1
lief I make ten touwml What vhas tier
matter, st-rgi-autr Why you look at ue
Ilk dot?"
i'he serveant han,l.t him u-.t.t.
check, and taking him by the arm led Lira
m me uoor ami put rum out and said:
'Mr. Dunder, 1 am sorry for you. You
re too innocent for this world. Uoodbv!"
Mr. Dunder turned at the curbstone and
stood and looked lorn? at tlm
door. By and by a srUle crept over his
emu wens up a loot higher, aud
ue caiieu out as ue walked stiffly away:
It vhas all right, sergeaut! I see how
she vhas. ou vhas shealousof me dot I
don't ifet shwiudled soma mur nn.l
der cows don't take me for some grass any
longer: ua! 1 vhas on to you like a big
house, und I ilone jmk mit rw, r.wM : i
buy an electric clothesline fur ten dollar
UDd save all der rubbing und half der
Square with the Church.
There were two colored men talking in
loud tones at the othej end of the railway
platform, and I walked down to hear what
the row was about. One of them was a
deacon in the colored Methodist church ia
town and the other a drayman. As I drew
near, the deacou was flourishing a paper in
his hand and saying:
"Dar's de Aggers right dar! Yo' owes
de church 'ziictly fo'teen hundred dollars
pew rent, an I'ze bin sent to cu kIiuI jo's
gwine ter do 'bout it."
"Fo'teen hundred dollars, ehf" queried
the drayman.
"Yes, sah! Dar'a de Aggers, all figgered
up by a white man. Yo' hain't dun paid
no rent in all yo' bo'n days. Does yo' dis
pute dem figgers?"
"N-no, I reckeu not."
"An is yo' gwine ter settle?"
"Fur how much?"
"Fur how much! Why, sah, de commit
tee dun sot upon yo' last night 'till leben
o'clock, an it finally dun concluded not to
settle dis case short o' two hull dollars!"
"I reckon I'll dun pay it," suid the dray
man as he pulled out the money.
"Dat's right, sah dat's right. Dat
poves yo' was an honest, upright man. Yo'
is now all squar' wid de church, iui if yo'
want to git up inn front pew an do shoutin
nobody ha'n't gwine to pint at yo' an sav
de Lawd had deru fo'teen hundred dollars
all charged up agin yo' on de gate posts o'
neaben." M. Quad.
Eiibny lieu His Order.
Wife What's that white stuff on your
shoulder?
Husband Chalk from a billiard cue,
you know.
Y ife (sniffing) Hereafter I wish you to
use chalk that doesn't smell like toilet
powder. New York Weekly.
Generous.
Clara Maud was awfully rude to Count
Spagheti last night.
Ethel What did she do?
Clara He told her that he would kill
himself if she refused him, and she offered
to lend him the money to buy a revolver
with. Harper's Bazar.
A Chilly rart.
"Don't vou think Van Ham is an awfully
chilly sort of a fellow?"
"Yes; he used to play ine ice in uuciu
Tom's Cabin.' " ChicagoJTimes.
A Wurnlnz Note.
The Ailiauce is becoming too con
servative. A ereat many good and
true Allianco mon seen) not to realize
that, thoy are engaifod in a struggle
that means life or Ua:h to them or
their children. If the present de
termination of the leaders of both
parties to ignore the financial question
and defeat the free coinage of silver is
persisted in und is successful, the con
trol of the currency will remain in the
hands of the national banking associ
ation and the money power behind the
throne, and in less than two years the
real estate of this country will be
owned by aiien syndicates and the 31,
OOt) ruiiiiuF.aires of America. The
principles involved in (ho sub-treas
ury mu, tuat the government must
furnish nKmey direct to the people
without the intervention of the banks
or any other agency, is the vital prin
ciple of the struggle. If we yield
that point we give up all and surrend
er all hope for the future Free coin
age of silver and government ioans to
the people on real estate, or any
other good collateral, ph clr.g all upon
an e;ua! footing, will bring prosperity
and enable the people, towns, cities
and corporations to pay off their in
debtedness, which is the great curse
of the country. Debt mentis slavery,
and the only escape from the state of
abject slavery is an escape from the
great, burden of debt which is now
crusiii' oat the energies of the peo
ple. The iurmers and laboring men
of this country have put their
hands to the plow. They have
turned up the soil and have sowed good
seed, and, by the .Eternal!" they in
tend to reap the harvest. It is a fight
to the finish, and the leaders in the
fight are old confederate and Union
veterans, who have joined hands aud
heart3 in the struggle. They see that
there is but little to expect from either
of the present political parties, but
they are bold enouah. brave enough
and strong enough to organize a party
of their own, and to raise the banner
of reform, under which they will
march with steady steps to a glorious
victory or honorable defeat. They
can neither be bought, bribed nor ii
timidated by promises, threats or slan
der. The Alabama Mirror.
Totally IndifTerent.
Briggs Seen Vickers anywhere? .
Bragg No. What's up.
Biiiggs I understand that he has
been talking about me. I want to
find him and lot him know that his
remarks are a matter of absolute in
difference to me. I've been hunting'
him all the afternoon. Indianapolia
Journal
It Will Buy More Labor.
"A dollar will buy more now than
ever before, :' is asserted as the acme
of fine logic to show that the present
financial system is sound and good,
but exactly is the reverse to the man
who has to pay sweat for that dollar,
who has to pay farm products for
that dollar or any product of toil for it.
He is "in the soup" without spoon or
laddie. To the man who has plenty
of these dollars it is fatness and rich
ness, but to all others it is lankness,
leanness the parched earth and starva
tion. It does not pay one cent more
debts, interest or taxes than tha dol
lar for which you paid ten pounds of
cotton, when you now hare to pay
eighteen pounds. AUianoo Herald.
The Wrong Clans.
"Do I have to stick this stamp on
myself?" asked a dude of the clekr at
the postotlice.
"Oh, no;" replied the clerk. "You
couldn't go in the mail bag, and be
sides, that is a letter stamp, and you
are not first class mail mattf. X.
Y. Sun. ' " -
reople'i Party Contention of Lflccaiter
County.
Not ic t berrl y gi v?n to the irtori of the
Feopie'i i'mny of Lam-aater County. Nebras
ka, that there wi!l tie a county eoavemloa of
mid party held In Lincoln oa Friday, June It,
at lu o'clock a. for the purpoee of
electin tnitryone de,etnte to art end each of
the state conventions of toe Pninie't party of
Nebraska, to be he.d at the following time
and p,acee: At Linoo o, Neb.. Thursday
June 12, to elect delnratee tntfaeNationai
convention; and at Kearney, N'l-bnwka. Au
ruet 8 1W, to nominate candidatt for :tat
officer.
THE APPOBTIOftMIKT.
The bails of representation will be one vtrte
for every lit or fraction can for Eliat Baker
for Clerk of the District ccurt. Ward! and
precincts will be as follows:
First Ward 9 Middle Crk Pre, 8
Sx-nd " 11 MillCr'k ' 8
Third " . lrt Nemaba " 8
Fourth " &) North Bluff " 6
Fifth " se Oak " 5
8ith " 15 Olive Branch " ?
Seventh" g Panama 6
Buda Precinct S Kock Creek " S
Centrrille" " Saitlllo " 7
Demon " 4 South Pass " 3
E k " s Stevens Creek "
Grant " T Stockton 4
Gartieid "
Highland "
Lancaster)"
Little Bait"
Waveriy "
West Oak
Yankee Hill "
West Lincoln "
Total 2S.1
It is recommended that the delegates pres
ent from the several wards and precinctscast
the full vote of the delegation and that no
proxies be allowed.
The primary elections of the several nm-
clnctt and wards will be held on Wedneiday,
June 2!. l!2: the hour and place nf hnlrting
ine same iu ue nxta upon oy ine committee
men from each ward and precinct.
It is recomnieuied that the rrt bukiaess nt
the county convention, after permsnent or-
irtinizauuu, ue me selection or a count v cen
tral committee.
By order of the County Central committee
of the People's Party of Lsncaeter County,
Hcurwua. YlM. rosTiH,
Stephcn Jokes, Seo'y. Chairman.
Independent People's Party Congres
sional Convention of the Fifth
District.
The electors of the independent people's
arty of the tilth congressional district of
Neb ,are requested tj elect and send de!ctti
from their several counties to meet In con
vent Ion at Holdredse. Keb., ou Fr dav. Mav
tllh at 2 p. in., for the purpose of placing in
nomination one candidate for congress for
this district, also to elect four delegates to
represent :his district In the Independent pro-
Sie's party national convention tn be held In
mail, Nebraska, July 4tb, lHli, and to
transact such other buslneBB as msy proier y
come before the convention. The basis of
representation will be one delegate lor tvery
one hundred votes cast for hon. John H,
Powers lor governor In 1MK), or major fac
tion thereof.
The several counties are entitled to the fo!.
lowing rep.esentation:
Adams - 5 Harlan 10
Clisee 4 Hayes a
Cay IS Hitchcock 7
liunuy 4 Kearney 9
Franklin 8 Nuckolls 18
Frontier 10 Perkins 8
rurnas II rhelns 1h
Gosper 7 Ked Willow 6
Hall 12 Webster 12
Total... 170.
The committee recommends that the various
counties hold their county conventions on the
Saturday previous to the csi frrcsslona! con
vention and that no proxies be allowed, but
that the delegates present be per mint d to
cast the full vote of the county.
fKAKClS FAILLIPS, Cb'm.
H. B.McGaW. Seo'y. '
People's Independent Convention.
The Independentsof the third conaietslonal
district of Nebraska, will meet In delegate
convention at toe Opera House In Norlolk,
Madisor county Neb., on Tuesday, June 21,
18U2, at 3 o'clock p. m , for temporary orgiul-
ztttton and at 7:80 o'clock p. m. lor permanent
organization, for the purpose of electing a
congressional district committee, ana ine se
lecting or tour delegates and tour alternates
to represent this congressional district at the
national convention to be heid at Omaha.
Neb., July 4 ISIB, and to put In nomination a
candidate for the third congressional district
of Met)., and tbe disposal or such other bust
ness as may come betore toe convention.
me basis of representation is one delegate
at lerge lor each county and for each XU0 votes
or major fraction thereof cast fer B. A. H ad-
ley, candidate lor regent in ls-lc. und is as
follows:
AntelODe 5. Boone 4. Burt 5. Cedar 4. Colfax 4.
Cuming a, Dakota 3, Dixon 4, Dodge 6, K nox5,
Madison 6, Merrick 4, Nanre 4, Pieroe 3, Platte
7. stanton 3. Thurston 2. Wayne 3. 1 1 is recom
mended By tbe committee tnat tbe county
conventions be held Saturday June 18. No
proxies will be allowed. Delegates preeeut
will be allowed to cast the full vote of their
respective counties.
J. U. HATFIELD (Jn'm.
O. A. Williams Seo'y.
Dated Neligb, Neb.. March 21 18f2. Head
quarters and reduced rates at the Pacific
Hotel.
Well.
It is springtime. The sowers have
gone forth to sow. What will the
harvest be?
An ear-piercing bugle call has gone
forth from St Louis, far the gather
ing and the marshaling of the armies
of freedom, and a movement all along
the line against the enemy.
V ill the movement be grand, gen
eral, disciplined, irresistable?
Or will the village oracre at the vil
lage store be heeded frho has 'done
pretty well, thank you." this year, and
don't see any wrongs to be righted,
except that "there should be more
hard work done and less sittiDg around
on dry goods boxes?"
Even the most conservative and stu
pid see that the United States are in a
very critical condition.
Of course, the old party papers will
cheek it out, a-i they do in regard to
Governor Fifer'a Jeremiah cry, as
long as there is anything to be got
from their rich bosses.
15ut all thoughtful people, in their
inmost souls, are asking: Whither
are we drifting? Whst shall the end
of the century see in America?
To all such the voice of the St
Louis conference come with ro uncer
tain sound: "This is the way walk
ye in it "
The way out, we need a way out
We are drifting into a malestrom very
rapidly.
To the time foretold by Macauley,
when the "hungry feUows" would un
dertake to settle all our political,
financial and social question?.
The time foreboded by the Cali
fornia millionaire, who did not want
to build a palaoa in Xew York, and
thus makes himself a conspicuous
mark for the hungry follow.
St Louis was grand, unique, magni
ficent!
The men meant it, the women
meant it the leaders mostly meant it
But the movement is stronger than
its leaders. If any of them try to
monkey with the buzz saw while in
motion they will b sorry.
They are not likely to. They will
be like the unruly boy in the factory
who touches the big f!y wheel and
concludes not to try to stop it
Or the tough boy in the great public
school, who tests the great machine at
some points and concludes it is loo
strong for him.
What a pentecoetal time at St
Louis. All at length spoke one lan
guage I'arthiaQs, Medes, Elamites
and them of Georgi.
"Multitudes, multitudes in the valley
of decision."
And the decision wus risrht. The
chance of the century is nOw open to
us. If we make good uss of it the
country may very tptedily. recover its
liberties.
I? wo don't Woe! woe! woo! Chi
cago Express.
Tho Progressive laitrier: Mong
ahxut now you can find out who has
tho Alliunce real bad and who has not
Somo of tho fellows who want office
and have been, potiiviwd one haven't
gqt it bad.
3. W, EtxikKTn. K, T. riRswoaTa
EDGERTON & FARXSWOKTIL
Attorneys and Counselors ai
Law.
Boon SH Xiw Toas Lire BriLDiao.
OMAHA. : : : s NEBRASKA
Nebraska Savings Bank
13 and O St., Lincoln.
Capital $100,000.
The Oldest Savings Bank of Lincoln.
LARGEST KCMfiER Of DEPOSITOR.
Pays '.Interest on the Most Liberal
Terms.
Receives deposits! of one dollar and p-
wam ruu pHiLui.urem ifiroeaepanmeiii.
Persons livlnir In eommunltiea viihmn
Savlnirs Hanks are invited 10 write for Infor
mation, can or send a postal tor a neat vest
pocaei ikx. sitf
A lew Badge.
The accompanyln t deal fa
iH-ftisioriweu. reopies Party
for our lountry and Fiair:
America. Every reformer
should have one. Price, solid
s-old fl.50. Gold plrte T5 cents.
ffno orunrs 10
GEO. filONRI.r.. rhenn
Owigrwd and A ire ll tn wanted. Wyomlnr
P, by G.O. B grxll. Wjr. EIU Mention this paper.
LINCOLN
.?rff'l.ulri(7ra,l"le forxsqulrlng a knowledw
01 hook-keeplnir. penmamhip, rapid calculations.
uu-hw. .runmeiic. commercial law. short-hand,
mie-wrltiiiir, correspondence, and teirmuhy.
Forcircuuui address, 11. K. LILLlBKIlMiK, I res.,
LINCOLN. NKB.
200,000 ARE SINGING
FROM TBI
Alliance ail Labor Songster!
The demand for the little book was so very
heavy that the Dublishers have linw MimnlAt
ed a beautiful
MUSIC EDITION
Revised and enlanred. In sunerlor stvle. and
furnished in both paper and board covers.
This is far the largest sontrater in the market
for the price, and the carefully prepared In
dex enatiles both word and mtialo editions to
be used together. TheMuslo Edition resem
bles in appearance and size Gospel Hymns.
More of these beoks are In use than any other
Labor fc'onirster published. The demand is
simply wonderfull. With larirly Increased
fRcilitles tor publishing-, all orders can he
filled the same day received, whether by the
dozen or thousand. Price, single copy, pa
per Sue : board, 2fio. post paid. Per dozen,
ts.oo and 2.60 pest paid. Word edition, HO
pages luc. Alliance Pub. Co.,
s-ir Llnooln, Neb.
Homes and Irrigated Farmi, Gardens
nd Orchards in the Celebrated Bear
River Valley on the Main Lines ot the
Union Pacific and Central Pacific R. R.
near Corinne and gden, Utah.
Splendid location for business and In
dustries of all kinds In the well known
city of Corinne, situated in the middle
of the ralley on the Central Pacific R.R.
The lands of the Bear River valley are
now thrown open to settlement by the
construction of the mammoth system of
irrigation from the Benr lake and river,
just completed by the Bear River Canal
Co., at a cost of 83,003,000. The com
pany controls 100,600 acres of these line
lands and owns many lots and business
locations in the city of Corinne, and is
now prepared to sell on easy terms to
settlers and colonies. The climate, soil,
and irrigating facilities are pronounced
unsurpassed bv coometent ludrrna who
declare the valley to be the Paradise of
the Farmer, Fruit Grower and Stock
Raiser. N ice social surroundings, good
schools and churches at Corinne City,
and Home Markets exist for every kind
of farm and garden produce in the
neighboring cities o( Oeden and Salt
Lake, and in the great mining camps.
Lands will be shown from the local of
fice of the Company at Corinne. 15ti
M
ONEY
ONOPOLY.
EON. H. L LOUCKS,
Nat. vice-president F. A. & I. U. writes, "The
Money Monopoly Isone of the very but works
on the eur ject I have read. All our workers
should push Its sale for it is a vote winner.
Send us micooles."
Hon. Thos. Gaines at the bead of the Tex
as Laoor Bureau orders COO copies and says,
m. in. m a vrnuu eyeiipeijer.
Head the following unsolicited testimonial
from the state organizer of the New York
Farmers' Alliance.
honeotk Falls. N. Y
Your boat of 196 "Money Mononolles" lust
received. We have concluded to place
'Whither are we Drifting at a Nation and
'The Money Monopoly" in the hands of all
organizers, etc-, for sale throughout the
state, bclievirg that by this combination the
m oct sales may be affected and greatest g-ood
accomplished.
1 thiiiK we win u able to sell manv thous
and copies of "The Money Monopoly'' during
tbe coming spring and summer. Yours,
jan. XL iwi 1. K, DEAN.
Another prominent Alliance man says;
Of all tbe works 1 have ever read on the
subject, and I have read a good many "Money
Monopoly" Is by far the best. Send ua 100
copies. Yours for the right.
. VV. LKRMOND,
Sec.-Treas. Farmers League of Maine.
Col. Jesse Harper gays, "The Money Mono-
Tir,lT7 la fnr littlftv tho finar hrtrtlr nnn in n.int
a cyclopedia afmoat priceless.
rnce, piepaia zcib. ror eaieat true office.
Scientific American
Agency for
CAVEATS.
TRADE MARKS.
RESIGN PATENTS
COPYRIGHTS, etc.
For Information and free Handbook write to
ML'NN A CO- )1 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. -
Oldest bureau for securing patents In America.
Kvery patent taken out by us Is brnnpht before
the public bj a notice given free of charge in the
Lareert circulation of any clentln pap?r In lue
w,,rld. Splendidly Illustrated. No imellieftit
man fhould be without t. Weekly. :1.0l a
fear; flM lx months. Address MUNN A CO.,
I'l'BLlsHKHs. 861 Broadwav. New York.
PATENT
OR NO FEE
A 4? page book free. Address
W. T. FITZGERALD, Att'y-at-Law.
Cor. nth ani F Sis. Waalilngton, 1. C
DorBLE
Brwb-U4tr
$7.99.
RIFLES KM
AH kind cheaper
it).D lMwherc. be
fore yon buy, sen J
rtmrap for il!utfi
Powell ACIfhtat Co.
fl IUL5 St ui&muutaCaeliuiaU.01U0.
116 Iftia Htret,
PENSION
THE DISABILITY BILL IS A LAW.
Soldiers Disabled Since the War are Entitled
Dependent widows and parents now depend
ent worse sobs died lrom effectsof army
service are Included. If j-ou wish your clain
speedil7 and and eiiwrcsfully prosecuted,
Late Commissioner
JAMES TANNLR
of Pensions. 47-ly Washington, I. C,
QJHEW aid SMOKE tulaiel
NATURAL LEAF TOBACCO
V I,uV rK1CRS M'HtTK Tfl
MEIUH t: I tit; It A C O., Mni'kfttltlc, Trail,
w
i-iwM
nunc
UUIVtJ
BINDERS
137,665
1891 SALES
AND TWENTY-SIX MTU JON POUNDS of TWINE
GET a Copy "CRASS, GRAIN & G A I N " fos mrmcr
DEERING AGENTS
EVERYWHERE
BONDED PUBLIC WAREHOUSE
-i.-v. . - . . J. t I
kii ity
; t , I,
.
ALLEN ROOT, Stock Art. Neb. Btate
warmers- Alliance. Office and Flnanolal
SHIP YOTJB
Allen. Root
.' 4'-. -
Live Stock Commission Merchants,
Room 34 Exchange Building. SOUTH OMAHA. NEB.
Before you ship
RintHBIfCaS.
First Natlohal Bank of Omaha. lt-tf
Commercial National Bank. Omaha.
IJ- Shippers oan drawslirht draft on us for te
CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK.
LINCOLN
CAPITAL, : : :
C, W. MOSHER, President.
H.J.WALSH, Vice-President.
R. C. OUTCALT, Cashier.
J. W. MAXWELL, Assistant Cashier.
W. W. HOLMES.
R. C. PHILLIPS.
1
THE DOLLAR
ABCDEFGHI JKLMNOPQRS TUVWXY
Z&$1234567890. , t "!?
A wonderfully cheap, nove and useful machine, doing theCeame quality ef work as the
hifrh priced type writer and with considerable rapidity. Writes a full letter shee t, any
length. Will write as fast and as well as a World or Viotor.- Feeds and inks automatically.
Well made, carefully adjusted and elegantly finished, mounttd on polish ed hard wood base
and packed la Wood box with ink and full directions. Each neatly wrapped and, labeled.
Price $1.00 Each; By Mail 16c Extra.
T' J TorP & Co., 320 G. 1 Streett
Just the thing for a Christmas Present. Lincoln, Neb.
Eureka Tubular Gate
Manufactured By
Eureka Gate Co., Waterloo, Iowa.
. iff.. . . . ' . . " 'i
Conneticut River Railroad Co. Roadmaster's Office.
J. R. Patch. Roadmaster. Spring feld, Mass., Oct. 30, 1891,
Ecreka Gate Company, Waterloo, Iowa.
Ia reply to yours of the 17th, would say, we like your gates very much and
shall give you an order next year when we put on our fence eang.
Yours truly, J. R. Patch.
Southwestern Steel Post Co.
St. Loos, Mo., Nov. 14, 1891.
Eureka Gate Co., Waterloo, Iowa.
Gentlemen: Your favor of the 12th inst. duly received. According to the
description of the wire you have used, I would say, that it is just what we want.
We have no wire nearer than N. Y., so you had better arrange for your own
wire, unless your gates are so constructed that we can put on- the wire without
much trouble and you allow us the difference. Make our order seventy-eight,
including the one sent to Chicago instead of seventy-five as was ordered.
Yours truly, Southwestern Steel Post Co.
By T. J, Prosser, Pres.
J. W. Hartley, Allliance State Agent has made arrangements to soli
these Gates Direct to Members of the Alliance at Factory Prices.
J. W. HARTLEY, State Agent, Lincoln, Nebraska.
Or Eurek Gate Co., Waterloo. Iowa.
MUSICAL
n 1 1 niri
MOWERS
TWINE
MACHINES
Vm.DEERING&CO.
Chicago, U. S. A
ELEVATOR CAPACITY Q
600,000 bushels. fy...ii
MONEY ADVANCED ON C0NSGNMENTS
All grain weighed, inspected and stor-
ago ruics esuumBueu uy huiuj ouicera.
Write for rates and full particular!
and consign shipments care of
WOODMAN & RITCHIE CO..
GEO. 8. BROWN,
Salesman.
M'it.
OWN STOCK.
& Companv,
send for tbe market.
Packnra NRtlnnil Rank flm.h.
Nebraska 8avlnrs and exchange B'k, Omaha,
Central City Bank. Central City, Neb,
percent of cost blllefladlnsr attached.
NEBRASKA
: : : : $300,00&
16tf
DIRECTORS.
D. E. THOMSPOJrT. C. W. MOSHEB.
E. P. HAMER. C. E. TAXES.
A.P.S. STUART.'
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
'AW:
TYPE WRITER.
-
MKHCHANDISK. Oarstock replete with everything In the
musical line. 1'ricea to uit the times. N, F, Ccbtis. Co.