The Alliance-independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1892-1894, February 16, 1893, Page 8, Image 8
8 FEBRUABY 10. 1893. THE ALLIANCE-INDEPENDENT. fllSlMGE JEPABT1H. J. T. M. BWIOART, Reoretary ' braaka Mutual Cyoloae, Toraado and Wind Mora laauraaoa Company, KDITUtt. L oanunlcationa on tin. Cyclone or Hall iMuranc should be add rawed to Mm at liaeoln, Nebraska. Ther hare been but twenty-six local fir companies report receded at the auditor' office, but these compa nies organized In different part of the state will give the people aa educa tion that will push the work to the front at a rapid rate. We presume these twenty-six companies will this year more than double the amount written last year, which was $1,790, 90.10. At the beginning of 1892 these twenty-six companies had 11,891.169.33. The total amount in risk on Jan. 1, 1893 was 13,592,160.03. These companies bar 18,507.63 on hand, with liabilities amounting to. 1185,66. The . total loss of all this amount at risk is tl.225 14 which is fully paid. The total assessment due and unpaid on all companies is but tll2 95, 167.50 ol this amount from one company. ' There art several local fire compa nies not reported, and some of them have several hundred thousand dollars Therefore we estimate that there Is at least 16,000,000.00 Insurance now writ ten in the mutual , companies in this state. Bnt in this particular we are far behind Iowa for their total amount la over $100,000,000.00. Now with the above report from twenty-six companies In our own state before you, it seems to me that if you have no company In which you oan in sure tbat every man in the state' should say to himself first, that he wa going to have a company, and that soon, and then tell bis neigh bors, and not stop at that but push to the front, everybody put his shoulder to the wheel and the burden of organi sation will be light on all. But do not allow One mm to do all the work and then not pay him for It. I will have this information tabulat ed soon and printed on slips giving name of county, name of Moratory and postoffloe, amount at risk and amount written last year, cash on hand, uncol lected assessments, liabilities, income, liabilities and losses, all totalized and giving a good history of each company as per report in the auditor's office. The Nebraska Clyolone company had on January 1st, 1234,582.00 at risk. Coamenoed business on March 19th last with $150,000 since which time it has sustained no loss. Is out of debt with $102.10 on hand. Since January 1st we have received several good ap plications, and still the good work of reform goes on. In our hall company we now have about $1,500 on hand and several prom ises to pay soon. At this time we can not tejl when we will make the next and last apportionment, but it will not ' be for some time as we want to make a full report at that time, and want to collect every cent we can from delin quents. We want some one in each neighborhood to push up his delin quent neighbors in keeping their own word. Every member made a promise to us as a company of individuals and neighbors to pay 10 cents per acre for his protection, and now he should ba maneno'igh to make his word good without so much sharp talk on the part of those who have Buffered losses through me as their agent. It is our determination to do all In our power to collect this money, because we are mor ally responsible to those who have had losses for the 10 per cent, and If we can not get the total amount we will tell exactly who . is to blame and why. Hence if ftnyVnambar has not yet paid he need not find fault with us for in fliotinsr upon him a rather severe pun ishment, and it will surely come, viz: He will not get Into this year's com pany. He will have his . name, post office and amount he owes to over 14, 000 members situated in all' parts of the state published, and some members in different parts of the state say that they will have the names of those in their counties published in their local papers. I am going to give all a good warn ing before they are punished and then they may act accordingly. LEGISLATURE. The has been introduced three bills or interest to our people. Une by Kep resenttive Woods to amend the law nertaininsr to incomorated mutuats. . That such a company may pay its agents and employes. Under the pres ent law we cannot oav our asrests in the hail company. Hence the necessi ty of this change in the law. and Mr: Wood of Rusbville is interested in ths cliss of insurance. Representative Van Housen, a bill to force the stock companies to cancel a policy when a9ked by a policy holder, and compelling them to take an amount equal to the proportionate time the in surance na run, or in other words a law eomoe ling insurance companies to deal fairly with policy holders. Representative Olson, a bill to amend the law pissed two years ago so tbat any comi-any tbat desires to may insure detached city property. Some companies want to make this change wh le t then do not want to insure city or village property. Under the present law no mutual company can. But if any company has a desire to insure this class of property it will not hurt the otber m parties, bonne l presume we will all belp to push this bill. The National Lead Company, the largest manufacturers of white lead and lead products In the world, begins in this number a series of advertisements that any, who contemplate palntin? during the coming season, win do well o read ihey are not a new nrm in troducinar a new article, but are the owners and manufacturers of the stand ard brands of white lead that have given white lead its character as the standard pint. Many of te brand were already old when our fathers were ooys. .. . For carpenter work call on or address L. A. Peters, 3403 Vine St Lincoln Neb Farm, stock and implemf nts wanted in exchange for house and lot. Address JU A. fetors, 245, SO. 11 St. THE IRISH HOME RULE BILL INTRODUCED. D. GLADSOE PREOT IT. Tha Craad Old Liberal Leadrr Make a Inprawl Appearanca and Plead for Erin's Can la a 1 it thy and Masterful Address T House of Common Wm Densely Crowdd London, Feb. 14 To-day marked an era In the history of Great Hritain and Ireland for. to-day William E. Glad atone, the venerable Liberal leader, presented to the house of commons his measure providing for homo rule for Ireland. The knowledge that Mr. G'adstone would make the crowning effort of his wonderful career caused Intense in terest among all classes and long be fore noon the streets about Westmin ster were ciowded, while the inner lobby bt the house was packed with members and the gallery approaches were jammed. When the doors were opened there was an unusual rush for seats, members and spectators shout ing and struggling like a mob of ex cursionists. The veteran Caleb Wright, Liberal member of parliament for Southwest Lancashire, who is 83 years of age, was unable to hold his own in the crush, fell In the doorway and was trampled upon until John Burns, the labor representative, . opposed his shoulders to the crowd while Wright was picked up and borne away. The crush ended at last and all who could secured seats and waited for the feast of Gladiitonian eloquence. Every seat in the house except the govern ment bench was ecu pied. When Mr. Gladstone entered the house at 3:30 o'clock, every Liberal and Irish Nationalist stood, ud and srreeted him with prolonged and enthusiastic cheers, '. : l' , When Mr. Gladstone arose at 3:40 p. m., to introduce the home rule bill. there was another demonstration so earnest, so enthusiastic and irrepressi ble that it was several minutes before he could be heard. ' GLADSTONE'S BrBKCH. JK. Gladstone spoke as follows, in a dear, strong and resonant voice: I mar without Impropriety remind the house that the voices which usually pleaded the cause of Irish self-government in Irish affairs have, within these walls during the past seven years, been almost entirely mute. I return, there fore, to the tertod of 189A. when a proposition of this kind was submitted on the part 6f the government of to day, and I beg to remind tha house of the position then taken by all the promoters of these measures We said that we bad arrived at a point In our transactions with Ireland where the two roads parted "You have," we said, "to choose one or the other." One is the way of Irish autonomy according to the conceptions I have Just referred to: the other Is tho way of coercion. It will be the recollection of the house, however, that that contention was most stoutly and largely de nied. It was said over and over anln by man) members of the opposite side: "We are not coercion Is w; we do not adopt that alternative, and neither can we adopt it. Ministerial cheers That assertion of their was undoubtedly sus tained by the proposals, especially from the dissentient Liberals, of various plans of deal ing with Irish affairs. Those plans, though they have fell entirely short In principle and in scope of Irish self government, yet were of no trivial or mean importance. They were far beyond what had heretofore been usually pro posed in the way of local self government for Ireland. Well, what has been the result of the dilemma as it was then put forward on this side of the house and repelled by the other? Has our contention that the choice lay between autonomy and coercion been Justified or not? Liberal cheers. What has become of each and all of these important Bchemes for giving Ireland self gov ernment in provinces, and giving her even a central rstabllshment In Dublin with limited powers? All vanished into thin air but tha realty remains. The roads were still there autonomy or coeroion. The choice lay between them and the choice made was to repeal autonomy and embrace coercion. You cannot always follow coercion in an absolute uniform method. In 1888 for the first time coeroion was imposed on Ireland in the shape of a permanent law added to the statute book. This statute consti tuted an offending against the harmony and traditions of self government. It was a violent breach of the promise on the faith of which union was obtained. The permanent system of repression inflicted upon the country a state of things which, could not continue to ex ist. It was impossible to fering the inhabitants of the country under coeroion into sympathy with the coercion power Mr. Gladstone proceeded to dilate at length upon the circumstances under which the act of union was passed, the promise of equalit in the laws and of commercial equality under which union was effected. It was then proph esied confidently, he said, that Irish men would take their places in the cabinet of the United Kingdom, but it had been his honored destiny to sit in cabinets with no les than sixty to seventy statesmen, of whom only one, Duke of Wellington, was an Irishman, while Castlereagh was the only other Irishman who had sat in the cabinet since union. Pitt promised equal laws when the union was formed, but the broken promises made to Ireland' were unhappily written in indelible characters in the history of the country. Coming to 1832, when the resurrection of the people began, and thence down to 188 Ireland could present only a small minority in favor ofiestoring to her something in the nature of constitutional rights and practical self government. IRELAND'S OVERWHELMING DEMAND. The venerable leader then continued: it is to me astonishing that so littlo weight is attached by many to the fact that before 1889 before 1885, Indeed Irish wishes of self government were represented only by a small minority. Since 1885 when the wide extension of the franchise was protected by the sa ret ballot. Ireland's position has been Improved in parliament In 18W there were eighty-five Nationalists, or more than flve.-eljhths. Cheers They have been reduced from elghty-tive to eighty under circumstances somewhat peculiar (Ho.trl Hear! and I must frankly own to myself amour others for rea sons totally and absolutely unintelligible. Loud cheers Let us look at the state of the ease as it now stands. There are but eighty out of 100 in favor of self- overnment: thvt is to s iy, the wishes of Ireland for Irlia self-TOvornment in Irish mutters nre only represented by four fifths. LiU'hter ) , Homrjtble euntl-men teom to have no re-prut ror such a mi orit? as that Do ttiev ri o t t. th vtnev.tr tr Em- land has there beniorh a ws)rr1tyr fCleers) No parliament of the last fifty years has comm within soeaaurable distance of It If there ba anything In the rreat principle of self go ernment, which, if it be reality, never eaa work except through the machinery and by the laws of representation, at any rate the voUe of the Irish people, the persistency of the Irish people la delivering that voice, and the peace ful constitutional eircamstances under which It has beea delivered ministerial cheers and opposition laudator aonstltute a great feet la history. It is said, aad I admit with truth, that Ire land is sot a salted country. I do not deny that the div.sloa which exists is a fact of great moment. In truth were Ireland united, any thing' that caa render Ireland formidable would become much more formidable. Were Ireland united all opposition would vanish as a shadow. Heart Hear! It is said by the opposition tbat the minority tat the North of Ireland is arrayed in unalter able opposition to' home rule., Unhipplly, at the successful instigation of those whose plot it was to divide the people of Ireland when they were united at tha close of the last century, through the medium mainly of Orange lodges and through re ligious animosity, there was an alteration of feeling, but the Protestants of Ireland, during the period of the Independent Irish parlia ment, were themselves not only willing but tealous and enthusiastic supporters of Irish nationality. Inasmuch as their political life was at that period more highly developed they d on the Roman Catholio population In the political movement . which dis tinguished that period. ICheers This' is written broadcast upon the history of the time. Genuine national sentiment In the sense of national unity, had at one time prevailed among the north of Ireland Protestants. We who have seen them alter, not through their own fault, are not ready to be persuaded that they will not alter back again to the sentiment of their own ancestors, cheers and when their own blood and their own people form one, in noble glorious unity. Alluding to the English feeling to ward Irish home rule, Mr. Gladstone said he would refrain from urging that England would find herself exhausted and her work made impracticable by resistance to Irish demands. He could well conceive England maintaining, if so minded, resistance to Irish demands, but England's conversion to home rule had been rapid. In 1880 Eng land's majority adverse to home rule was 211. It had, now declined to 71. In the face of such a fact who would guarantee the permanence of the remainder? Cheers. He would now ask the indulgence of the house whilst giving an account of the bilL Cheers. He could not undertake to supply a mere table of contents. The bill, if he did, would probably be wilder than his hearers. He would rather seek to present the salient points, hoping . to leave a living im pression on the minds and memories of his hearers. . FEATURES OF THE NEW MEASURE. The object of the bill remained as in 1886, to establish a legislative body in Dublin for the conduct of both legisla tion and administration in Irish as dis tinct from imperial affairs. Cheers. The limiting conditions which were then observed and had since been sed ulously and closely observed were these: First Imperial unity is observed and tho quality of all is observed. Second The equality of all the kingdoms would be borne in mind. Third There would be equitable reparation of imperial cnires Fourth Any and every practicable pro vision for the protection of minorities would be Included. The plan proposed ouht to be such as to present the necessary characteris tics of real and continued settlement - Mr. Gladstone spoke until 6 o'clock and was not exhausted in the least. He finished amid great enthusiasm. The Liberal Majority Goodly. London, Feb. 1 4. After a long de bate in which Mr. Gla one took a leading part, the house f commons approved of the Liberal address in re ply to the queen's speech by a vote of 234 to 110 amid cheers. NO MONEY IMPROPERLY USED. Agent Boyard of tha Panama Canal Company Testifies Under Oath. New York, Feb. 14. The special committee of the house of representa tives appointed to investigate the affairs of the Panama canal company met here to-day . and heard Xavier Boyard, agent for the Panama com pany on the isthmus in 1882, secretary for the purchasing agent from 1883 to , 1887, purchasing agent until 1889 and then agent for the liquidator. During the time he was agent he kept the books of the com pany so far as they related to purchases and disbursements made by him. The account books, papers and check books used by him were then produced. "Did you ever use any moneys of the Panama company for any other pur pose than, making the -disbursements which you were officially authorized to make?" was the direct question asked'by Mr. Patterson. .. - "No, sir, never,'' replied the wit- ' ness. Parts, Feb. 13. The Figaro says that Charles de Lesseps has received permission to see his father. He was taken to La Chesnaye to-day, guarded by detectives, and will return to prison in the evening. A dispatch to Figaro from Carth age na, Columbia, declares that the government will grant a preference to the French proposal to finish the Panama canal, and that the franchise granted the Panama canal company will be extended if it shows any signs of renewing the work. It is doubted whether French capital will be found ready to support the enterprise. The president of Colombia has al ready received proposals from other quarters based on the scheme of a loan, to be guaranteed by the republic of Colombia and by Venezuela The parties who have been negotiating with the object of taking the canal property from Colombia have left Car thagena for Bogota to-day to lay their plans before the central government of the republic - " The dispatch adds that Great Britain has not made any proposals on the subject, but that several projects have been submitted from the United States for the completion of the work. An American, Colonel Tysdell, is now in Bogota to engage in negotiations on the subject ; Not Eligible. Tor-EKA, Kan., Feb. 14. Dr. S. Mo Lallin, who was appointed commis sioner of elections for Topeka by Gov ernor Lewelling last week, is ineligi ble, because the law creating tht office provides that only persons who have been householders for three years may hold the place, and Dr. McLallin has lived here less than, that period. lie confesses that the letter of the law is against him, but says it is no d s ap pointment, as he did not ask for the office. i IN THB FARMERS' INSTITUTE AT TABLE ROCK. FHDS HEBSELT T0 THOUSAND SHI Nebraska City Bonds Stolen and the City Consequent!; Oat f Pocket la luaane Kellgiow Nebraska News. " j Tabu Rock, Xeb., Feb. 14. Special At the farmers' institute this morning a paper was read by W. H. Marble,- en titled "Tha Great American Desert" Peter Billings of Pawnee City read an Interesting article on "Silos and En silage.'' Benton Aldrich of Nemaha gave a short talk, "Soil and How to Preserve If I In the afternoon Prof. H. W. Cald well spoke on taxes, trfvine some verr interesting ideas. "Fruit Growing as a , Business, by vv. k. Harris or Jonnson county, and "Pruning Apple Trees," br Benton Aldrich, were themes which also came up this afternoon. Rev. J. H. P res son delivered an ad dress this evening. The hard rain of last night and the suddenly freezing up af today have left the roads very icy and slippery, but in spite of this there was a largo turnout, and great interest manifested. A peculiar social feature of the insti tution is that a large room has been ob tained where all congregate with their baskets an ; place on a table their nicely prepared lunches at noon, where aa hoar or more is very agreeably passed. A MISERLY OLD MAN. Starring to Deatb With Plenty of Money About Him. Nebraska City, Ned., Feb. 14. Special. Ed ward Neligh, aged seventy lght, was brought from his farm in Wyoming precinct today and placed in the hospital He was in a weak and almost famished condition, although financially able to provide himself with all the necessities of life. His miserly habit nearly starved him to death. About twelve hundred dollars in cash was found hidden in his house. Besides the cash he owns a fine farm of four hundred and fifty acres. Flnley Geta Two Year. . Seward, Neb., Feb. 14. Special William Finley, who stole a hand car at Germantown on the night, of Janu ary 29, -which he took to Lincoln, was tried in the district court yesterday be fore Judge Bates, the jury bringing in a verdict of guilty. He was sentenced this morning to two years in the peni tentiary, and will be taken down to morrow, along with Henry M. Hall, who was sentenced to fourteen months last week for stealing hogs. Holdreg-e Odd Fallows Entertain. Holdreok, Neb., Feb. 14. Special Ridley Lodge Na 123, I. O. O. F., entertained the other Odd Fellow lodges of this district Minden, Oxford, Ber- trand and Elwood last night, and a royal rood time was had. Grand Master Wier was present and there was a large attendance from the lodges men tioned. The various degrees were worked until about 11 o'clock when all adjourned to the Hampton, where a banquet was prepared. Ridgley lodge now numbers about eighty in member ship and is in a flourishing condition. Inaane on Bellrion. Datid City, Neb.. Feb. 14. Special Willis T. Richardson, a prominent politician of Butler county, became in sane this morning. His mania runs on rslirious matters. Physicians are en deavoring to quiet him by opiates, hop ing to save the necessity of sanding him to an asylum. Death of Mlas Kittle McCarthy. Grand Island, Nib., Feb. 14. Spe cial Miss Kittie McCarthy died'to-day, aged thirty-four years. She was for many years a successful school teacher, the main support of an invalid mother and sister, but failing health made it necessary to give up her chosen pursuit She enjoyed a wide acquaintance an I her death causes universal regret Wabash Stealings Denied. ' St. Loms, Mo., Feb. 15. The report coming from Kansas City alleging that merchandise amounting to $200,000 had been pilfered from the loaded cars in the Wabash yards during the past rear is pronounced false and absurd by the detective service of the road. The special agent of the Wabash and Kansas City tele graphs a positive denial of the story. Freight Claini Agent M. L. Becker says the persons who own the stolen goods have been strangely magnani mous about their losses, as he has not been called upon to pay any claims. Was It Offered to Uresham? Chicago, Feb. 15. The Journal last evening printed an elaborate article to show that Judge Gresham might have been nominated at Minneapolis by the Republicans in the convention, for president It appears Gresham was presented as a compromise candidate between Harrison and Blaine. Penn sylvania's delegation offered to put him in the race. Ex-Judge Jamieson, of Chicago, sounded Gresham on the proposition. He absolutely declined the honor, as his political views were opposed to Republicanism. Judge Scholfleld Dead. Springfield, 111., Feb, 15. Judge John Scholfleld, for the past twenty years a member of the supreme court of Illinois, died yesterday afternoon at his home at Marshal, Clark county. He was one of the most prominent and ablest lawyers of the state, and in 1886 declined the chief justiceship of the United States supreme court, tendered him by President Cleveland, Now is the tim to su scribe for a j eo-1 we- kly paper Thk Alliakck in dependent is the one you want Subscription 11.00 per year. . THE MARKETS. City. KiMii Crrr. Ma, Feb. IS Prices of wheat bare were the aame as yesterday. Demand H (air; offerings rather small. Soft wheat sold slowly. Shippers had no bids that were fclx eaouch to get any round lota, but there ware a good many mill orders for ear lota Tbors was soma talk of probable increased re ceipts. ITtoes were quoted as follows: Na t hard wheat, S9V40Hc; Na S hard wheat, 68 fec; Na i hard wheat, 5S56o; rejected hard wheat, 4S45W; No, t red wheat, G&8 c; Na red wheat, e0S3e: Na 4 red wheat, 67ft58a stales oo 'change. Lab., basis of Mississip pi river: Habd Whsat Na 2 hard. 1 car very choice S!ic, I cars choice 68Ms, 23 cars 6c, 1 car Sj c. Na S hard, 4 cars choice too, t ears sto, 4 cars 64a Na 4 hard, 1 ear choice 3c, I ear 62a Rejected, 1 ear 0a Sorr Whsat No. I red, 2 cars very choice 71e; 4 cars 71a Na Sred. 1 carWc, 1 car 68c Na 4 red, 1 car 63a Sphino Whsat Na J sprimr 1 car 63c, 1 car 61e. Na 4 spring, I cars 60o: rejected spring, 1 car very poor 57c. Na white spring, 1 car S8c, S cars 7c: rejected spring, 1 car 57o, t cars 56a The corn market was rather weak and per haps half the sales were H to Ho lower than yesterday, but there was a good shipping de mand The local demand was very small. Re ceipts to day were 98 ears; a week ago 74 cars; s year ago 18 cars. Na t mixed corn sold at Mc; Na t mixed 31c; Na 4 mixed S3c; Na t white 36o: Na S white 36436o; Na 4 white sold at 84a Shippers paid 38o Mississippi river and 40y41c Memphis for Na I corn; Na sold at 2blio Mississippi river and 4lc Memphis; Na i white sold at 4Uo river and 43c Memphis. Oats Were firm. Receipts were 10 cars against 8 cars a year aga Cash prices: No t, mixed. H3Uc; Na. 28ttft&o: Na 4, 27o; No. 8 white, 3131Ho; No. it white, 3030a Rye Was Arm; Na 2 sold at 6252fto river; Na 8, at 60c; Na 4, nominally, 48a Flax seed Firm; 11.0931.10 according to billing on the basis of pure: small lots, 2c less. Ukah -Firm: 63Mo, according to billing, 100-lb sacks. Hat Receipts. 9 oars; firm. Quotations are: Timothy, choice, 1S3 9.50; good, ft&9; clover mixed, W&7 per ton; fancy, prairie, i; good to choice, 78.50; common, tfrftft 50. KANSAS CITY LIVK STOCK. Kansas City, Ma, Feb. 15. Cattle Re ceipts, 6,149; calves, 73; shipped yesterday, 695. The market for light steers, feeders and good cows was steady: heavy steers and stook ers and common cows weak to lOo lower. Urease! beef and shipping steers, H 4035.25; cows and heifers, fe2.3."&42j; stockers and feed ers, mixed. K&3.25 Hos Receipts, 11,35); shipped yesterday, Ul. The general market was 5lOo lower, closing active with a better feeling. Prices raned from 14 to 8. 7 per 100 lbs according .0 quality. Sheep Receipts, 1,698; no shipments. Good muttons and lambs were active and strong; coni.iiOn sheep were barely steady. The fol owiiu are representative sales: No, Wt. Price. Na Wt. Price. 78 lambs... 05 5 6.) 1 171 lambs.. .. 76 660 Wmut. 98 4 75 25gmtt 94 466 The t'ofl'ee Market. Nbw York, Feb 15 Coffee Quiet, Rio o he spot dull, but firm at lSjo for Na 7. Mortgaged Goods Ruthed by Fire. Newton, Kan., Feb. 15. The Rich ardson merchandise stock now being old under mortgage was nearly all consumed this morning by a fire which started in an upper story from a pan of hot ashes set in the halL All the clothing, shoes and notions in the stock were destroyed, a few groceries and ladies' dress goods being all that was saved. The damage to the stock is estimated at (10,000; insured for 16,000. .. ' ' , No Bridge In the World Like It. New York, Feb 15. The award for the four track drawbridge to be built by the New York Central railroad company over the Harlem river has been made to the King bridge com pany of Cleveland, Ohio. No draw bridge in the world will equal this structure in dimensions and capacity when it is completed, as it is intended to make provisions for four trains drawn by the heavest locomotives. FARM LANDS FOR SALE IN NEBRASKA We have land lor sale in Adams, Butler, Chase, Custer, Dundy, Frentier; Furnas, Greely, Gosper, Garfield, Hitchcock. Harlan, Hall, Hayes, Kearney, Loup, Lancaster, Perkins, Sherman, Valley and Webster counties in Nebraska. These lands belong to us, and we will sell them from 4.50 Per A.ovo XJp, AND ON EASY TERMS. Call and see us or write us for list naming the county or counties , you wish to invest in. C. C. BURR & SON, Room I I, But Block, - LINCOLN. NEB. ENGLISH 1, "J """t j IT 1 With .h,,nim!,1. .' i r a. rnii Good fJ.J&t!FF,Tt "d 1 8 "ecoud pnzes in their classes. The above record wm WtfflfWW in show yards, with sharp competition, beimr largely at StalTFairl TheleV horses must be sold within the next sixty days at terms to suit the purchaser. A. I . SULLIVAN, Branch Barns, Lincoln, Neb. FRANK IMPORTER ait A lama' Horsei wre "In It" at the great 8t Lot., tair. and Kar sas and Nebraska state fain of 1891 and lfi92. they . Were Wippers of 141 Prizes. lams' World's Fair Horses are "Out of Sight." ' Inn)' is the only Importer In Nebraska that lmporte ' his Pereheronn '91 and'92. and the lance importer of Clydes and Shires in 1893 They arrived Hep. "92 a Elat ks and Bays Grey Morses 0300 Less thap B Jacks, lams Guarantees o shew jou the Unrest collection of fiii-fl BiC Ft ASHY" , D-AFT H a,.- of the various breeds, of the Fest individual Merit end -'ovVr r reeding, ! to 6 yen old ICt to weight anS si A I.LlANt'K ) bI E8 AM tEM5,y" j cheaper ihHii any livr lmiorteror pay your fare to see them, lams pays the freight. .TEppiSi l,2apd 3 Years Tirne at 6 per cept Interest. fiPAA 8 VKD b buyli'B of lame He does Write lams 81. Paal, Neb., is on the B. Printing Presses. Country Campbell, seven column folio, in good repair. Has full appli sees for power. Warranted to do good work. Cost when new 1750; will sell it for mo. Seven column Washington press in good repair. Will sell at Lexington for $100. Call on or address, B D. V. Carr, Grsnd Island, Neb. The State Agent offers De Kalb painted wire at 3 cents per pound. Galvanized wire at 31 cents per pound. Glidden paint the best we have ever sold. Evaporated apples in 50 lb cases at8cts per lb. Fine Muscat Raisins 6ctsper)b. The best sweet corn in 2 dozen cases at f 1.20 per doz. Sugar 4 to 5i cents per pound. Rock Salt t2 a barrel. Write for anything you want J. W. Hartley, State Agent. Have Yon Read "Sights and scenes in Colorado?" "Sights and scenes in Idahc and Montana?" "Sights and scenes in Utah?" "Sights and scenes in California?" "Sights and scenes in Oregon and Wabhington?" "Sights and scenes in Alaska?" This is a set of six books, beautifully Illustrated, full of story and legend as well as valuable information for the tourist, published by the passenger de partment of the Union Pacific System. . Sent free on application and the receipt of 2c for each book to cover postage. - T. T. Mastin, C T. A., 1044 O St. E. B. Slosson, Gen. Agt, Lincoln, Neb. . Are You Going East? Now just take a word of advice: Let your next trip be by the North-Western line. Do you think it a longer route to Chicago than the others? It is not. It is shorter. Its equipment in ferior? No, there's nothing better. Track less smooth? By no means; it is the best. Time longer, and more in convenient leaving hours? Should say not, but just the i contrary. If you do not want to leave as early as 1:40 p. m.r just try our "Business Man's Chicago Train," leaving at 5:25 p. m., arriving in Ch icago 9:30 next morning in six teen hours. Anything wrong with that time9 Go right on to Boston if you mutt in forty-five hours from Lin coln; New York, forty-four; Philadel-peia.forty-two;Washington,forty-three. There's nothing better than this. Gome and see us. A. S. Fielding, Wm. Shipman, City Ticket Agt. General Agt , 1133 O St. Depot corner S and Eighth streets. No Real Rival Vet. World famous Eli Perkins says: "After people have gone over all the routes to California once, they settle down to the U. P. This road will al ways be the great transcontinental line. It has the best track, the best equip ment, the best eating houses, and it teaches the traveler more history and geography than any other line. It shows you historic Salt Lake and the Mormons, takes you through the great Laramie plains, the Humboldt Basin and the Grand Canyon, over the very stage route that Horace Greeley ana Artemus Ward rode. ' Once on the Union Pacific it goes everywhere. It runs to Portland and Pueblo, Helena and the Yosemite, Ta coma and Seattle, Los Angeles and San Diego, and i the only route to San Francisco. It has no real rivals yet." Send for our California Sights anci Scenes. J. T. Mastin, C. T. A E. B. SLOSSON, G. A. Lincoln, Neb. 1044, O. St. .1-. . J...JL- SHIRE STALLIOINS. Good Horses Bring Big Money. Poor Horses Brine No i uu uiiuui Anora 10 creed to Stallions, Don't Breed at All. t,.l , . . JOSEPH WATSON & CO., Beatrice. Neb. I A MS, AND BREEDER 100 BLACK 100 PERCHERONS, FRENCH DRAFT, CLYDFS MIKES. not want the earth and it fenced for profit. Good. M aad TJ. P. ralUoada. SLPaui: Nebraska- in