THE ALLIANCE-INDEPENDENT.
FKimUAItY2:UIW.j.
THE POPULISTS LOSE
THE DUNSMORE HOUSE DE
CLARED TO BE ILLEGAL.
SO SATS DISTRICT JUDGE HAZEN.
rayaMal T Salaries lader th Popnllst
AppraprUlioa BUI Enjoined Tb
Oataa Cm Ltolajrad Colonel
Uogbes to Bo Court-MartUled
-riiM of lha Populists
Mow Appointments.
Tofeka, Kan., Feb. 20. Judge Z.
T. Ilazcn of the district court of Shaw
nee county this morning austained the
motion of the Republican nouse for a
permanent injunction restraining' the
state treasurer from paying any war
rants Issued by authority of the legis
lative appropriation bilC passed by the
Populist house last Tuesday, but his
decision is not final for the case was at
once appealed to the supreme court -
The question turned largely upon
the decision rendered by the supreme
court of Ohio, wherein it was held that
the journal of the legislature was con
clusive evidence of the existence of
that body and that the courts were
bound by the recital of the journal as
to any matters of fact that went to
, make up the enactment of a law. The
ludgo, however, held that the Ohio
case was not applicable for in the
Kansas instance the existence of the
defacto body was questioned. Here
there were two bodies, each claiming
legislative powers and the courts must
of necessity determine which is clothed
with those powers.
Judge Hazen's election was oral and
he said the question at issue was
one that might be raised in any court
and that he had investigated in the
public interest as to who was the
speaker. . Then it became a matter of
fact on which the court might hear
proof. If in fact the appropriation bil 1
was invalid, these state omcials had
no authority to pay out public moneys
nader it, and the court had jurisdic
tion to determine whether or not the
appropriation bill was invalid.
THE SPEAKERSHIP MADE AN ISSUE.
The decision in brief is that the ap
propriation bill is invalid because it is
not signed by the speaker of the house
of representatives of Kansas. It bears
the signature of Speaker Dunsmore of
the Populist house to be sure but
Judge llazen by inference says that
Mr. Dunsmore is not speaker of the
house of representatives of Kansas.
The injunction granted to-day set
tles the illegality of the appropriation
bill so far as the district court is con
cerned. There will be no second hear
ing, because before the time for it ar
rives the supreme court will have ruled
on a parallel case and that ruling1
must necessarily be final.
?n TREASURER RESPONSIBLE.
'.ie majority of the Populist mem
bers had already procured their money
from the auditor before the injunction
proceedings were .brought, 20,ooq
having been paid out per, diem, dues
and salaries, and it is a r of m.uch
Interest as to how th u: can re
cover this money in the '-, nt of the
supreme court sustaining Judge Ha
sen's decision.-
Judge Webb, T. F. Garver, Chester
L Long and several other prominent
attorneys agreed that, Treasurer Bid
die, who paid out the money on the
auditor's warrants, was responsible to
the state for the monev expended and
that he could be sued on his bond for
its recovery.
THE SUNS TEST CA8E DELAYED.
The habeas corpus case of L. C.
Gunn, brought at the instance of the
Republicans to test the legality of the
Douglass house, was called in the su
preme court this morn ng, but at the
request of counsel for Gunn was con
tinued until Tuesday morning at 0
o'clock.
SCHEMES OF THE POPULISTS.
Populist Speaker, Dunsmore said
that the legislature would have ad
journed and gone homo before the
supreme court could decide the test
cases. He said he thought all the bills
it was intended to pass would be
rushed through next week. It seems
to be in pursuance of this idea that tho
Populists are seeking to delay the de
cisions in the two cases. They want
the court to be confronted with the
alternative of accepting the Populist
house laws or of tying up the appro
priations for two years
A SENSATIONAL PRATER.
Chaplain Biddison's prayer in the
senate this morning caused a sensation
among the senators. It was only one
sentence long. He said: "May God
have mercy upon this treason Infested
state amen." The Republican senators,
whose party had been charged - with
treason during the late unpleasant
ness, looked at each other as though
they had been hit
THE COLONEL HUGHES MATTER.
Colonel Hughes will be tried by
court martial for insubordination. He
said to-day that he would not be sat
isfied unless the trial should be held
as soon as possible. "There ate three
ways an officer of the militia can leave
his charge." said he. "Die, resign
or be dismissed after trial by
court martial. I expert to be
tried and want to be tried. I
don't expect to get my shoulder straps
back again, for I think the Populists
will reorganize the militia as much as
possible so as to get men who will be
in sympathy with their cause. I am
. told that my commission as colonel has
not been revoked but that I am dis
missed from the service. I want a
trial and dismissal in a formal and
military manner before I will be satis
fied." v
SEWS ABOUT THE STATE BOARDS.
The governor this morning an
nounced the removal of John Smith,
Sol Miller and J, S. Emery as members
of the state board of pub.ic works and
the appointment in their stead of S.
M. Scott of McPherson.. William Wykes
of Sumner and R. S. Keppley of Shaw
nee.' The , latter is a Democrat and
aucceeds J. S. Emery. The other two
are Populists. They will assume their
duties April 1.
The executive council this morning
i
pproved 1t hnnd of !. Ft Muwm
and W. D. lnr-nt th new railroad
roinmUnloners. Th bond of Johc
Hall hu approved aoin diy ago. 1L
C !!radh-v, whom the council
recommended for secretary of
the board, will not accept
lie was a candidate for com
m!cioner and he will not hsve a sub
ordinate place. Attorney General
Little said thia morning that Mr.
Hall and Vincent would be put in of
fice at once as he thought that if there
was to be politic " '''iration it would
be a good idea V g 't all the contested
point lefore the courts and be done
with It
GUILELESS KAIULANI.
She Bond a I'lalntUo Appeal to tho
A nor lean People
Londox, Feb. 21. Tho Princess
Kaiulani tends the following address
to the American people:
Four years airo, at lbs rjut of Mr.
Tburston, then Hawaiian eabiro Minister. I
was sent away to E miand to bo educated
privatoly aod fitted for the position, wSlch by
the constitution of Hawaii I was to inherit
For these years I have patiently striven
for my return thia year to my na
tive country. I am Dow told that Mr. Thurston
la In Washington an kin you to take away my
flat and my throne. No one even tells me this
officially. Have I done anythln? wrong that
this wrong should be done to me and my
people? I am coming to Washington to plead
for my throne, my nation and my flaj. Will
not the great American people hear me."
Kaiclanl
Will Go Before the Senate.
Washington, Feb. 18. Paul New
man, the envoy of Queen Liliuokalini
to the United States, accompanied by
Prince David of the royal family and
two servants, reached the eity late
last night Owing to the absence of
tho president and secretary of state,
Mr. Newman will submit the queen's
case to the senators themselves.
While the annexation commissioners
were paying their v Secretary
Elkins at th" v de ..ctnent this
morning " ir plomatit: untagonist,
Paul Neu .tan, was in consultation
with Acting Secretary Wharton of the
state department, with whom he had
a long talk concerning the
object of his visit. Mr. Wharton could
of course, do nothing und Mr. Neuman
said that his only chance for success
fully representing the claims of the
ex-queen lay through the medium of
congress.
Prince David said: "We do not in
tend to make a struggle against
annexation.' If the United States
government sees fit to annex Hawaii
we shall make no complaint."
RIDDLED IN HIS CELL.
A Kegfre at Moberly, Mo., 8hot Fatally
for Insulting Woman.
Moberly, Mo., Feb. 20. Yesterday
afternoon John Hughes, a negro who
was studying for the ministry, insulted
a young woman on the street. He was
quickly arrested und hustled into the
lockup.
About 10 o'clock this morning while
the attention of the guard was diverted,
three unknown men, supposed to be
brothers of the young lady, entered
the cell room and literally showered
bullets at the negro.
Four shots took effect, one entering
his mouth and coming out under his
Jaw, . another splitting his knee cap
and the others hitting him in the body.
He is riot dead, but will probably die.
The girl a brothers were arrested.
A PRIVATE HOME PREFERRED.
President-Elect Cleveland Will Not Oe-
enpy the White House for a Time. -
Jew York, Feb. 20. President-elect
Cleveland has decided not to make the
executive mansion his private resi
dence March 4, says the Washington
correspondent of a local paper, but
will establish a branch - White house
instead. He has written to a promi
nent rcl estate man uuthoruing him
to rent for the use of the president
and his family the old Admiral 'Porter
homestead, 1710 II street, northwest
This house is one of the historic land
marks of Washington and was occu
pied by Admiral Porter and his family
for many years.
CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE.
Judge Jackson Will Take a Plsce on tho
Mipreuie Bench.
Washington, Feb. 20. Judge Jack
son of Tennessee was confirmed as as
sociate justice of the United States su
preme court this afternoon by the
senate.
Three Train Men Meet Death.
Denver, Col., Feb. 20. Two passen
ger trains on the Colorado Midland
met in a head end collision east of
Bath thia morning and Engineer
McCollum, Fireman Mclntyre and
Brakeman Bowcrsock were instantly
killed and Engineer Kissell and Con
ductor Miller slightly injured.' Tho
Jiassengers escaped with slight in
uries and cuts, excepting Miss Julia
McMullon, who was injured internally
and cut by glass.
Fireworks for Cleveland's Inauguration.
St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 20. Four car
loads of fireworks, weighing about
84,000 pounds, were shipped yesterday
to Washington for tho Cleveland in
auguration ceremonies March 4, by the
St Louis fireworks company. This is
the first time a Western house has
Shipped the inaugural pyroteehnical
display.
George K. Peck to Leave Kansas.
Topjcka. Kan. Feb 83. Itisreoorttd
on good authority that George It. Peck,
geaeral solicitor ot the Santa re, has
been ordered to Chicago and will hei e
nftfp maltn lils hfadmiarters in that
city. Mr. Peck is said to be now pack-
. . . , v f .
mg up, preparatory w moving nis
family to that city.
Will Appoint a Senator.
Chktknxe. Wyo., Feb. 20 .The legis
lature has adjourned sine die without
ile ting a senetor. The senatorial
position will be filled by appointment
It is expected that Governor Osborc
will appoint A. L. Iew.
Posltfllce and Store Burned.
Oak Grove, Mo., Feb. CO .The post-
jffice and store kept by C. W. West at
Pink Hill, four miles northwest of OaJs
3rove, w; destroyed by fire last
night The loss entailed was about
f 1,300, and is a serious one to the little
town.
A LITTLE BIT Or A BOV.
TVf" nerr w a smile la a weary wh.le,
Aft1 neer a rtn ! Jor.
Tlil Ms errs of light made tho whole world
rlirbt
A 1H tic bit of a boy!
lie came one'day when the world waa May
And thiillln wild life and yf.
And with all the roses be seeux-d to play
A little bit of a boy!
But he played his part with huotaa heart.
And time eaa never destroy
The mefetory sweet of tbe pattering feet
Of that little bit o! a boy!
We had wondered how he eould play all day
With never a dream of rest;
But once he crept In the dark and slept
Still oa his mother's breastl
There never was a smile la a weary while.
And never a gleam of Joy:
But the world seems dim since we dreamed of
him
A little hit of a boy I
Atlanta Constitution.
THE HEILMAN TWINS.
From the very hour that the Heil
man twins were born the vox populi
of Nippenose Valley declared in un
compromising terms that nothing but
trouble could come of it. Not that
twins were usually regarded as un
lucky; only there was something un
canny about the Hcilman twins.
It was not natural that they should
be bo exactly alike, even to the tiny
cow-lick' that developed above tho
left temple of each of them as soon as
their hair began to thicken; there
fore the Dutchmen disapproved of
the twins.
When the twins went to school the
trouble became worse than ever. At
homo when one of thorn was unusual
ly naughty, unless caught in the act,
she usually escaped punishment, be
cause Mrs. Heilman could not tell
which was the guilty one. Occasion
ally, however, she squared the ac
count by administering a sound
spanking to each, which proceeding
covered all the ground and soothed
her own conscience.
But Mrs. Hoilman's system of
duplex spanking obviously would not
do at school. No teacher would dare
to punish two scholars for a fault of
which only one could possibly be
guilty; so the twins led their long
suffering preceptress a miserable
dance. At first they were allowed to
sit together, but when it was dis
covered that Bertha had been recit
ing history and geography for both,
while Greta attended to the arith
metic problems of the whole family,
the teacher rebelled. If the girls
had been phyuically inseparable, like
the Siamese twins, this style of
education would have served well
enough; but as ultimate separation
was to be expectod in tho nature of
things, this division of labor had to
be stopped. So the twins were
placed on opposite sides of the room,
in spite of energetic protests and
unlimited promises of reformation.
But the purgatory of the school
mistress could not last forever, and in
course of time the twins went forth,
seeking fresh worlds to conquer. A
fertile field for their ingenuity imme
diately presented itself in the multi
tude of young men who appeared as
candidates for the favor of either or
of both of them, and in their new
roles they found as much amusement
as ever in exchanging names to the
vast bewilderment of their adorers.
This had its disadvantages, though,
for naturally, the young men were
Chary of showing a decided prefer
ence for either sister at the risk of
finding himself tho next day mistak
ing; the other for her. It might lead
to awkward situations, they thought.
So, though admirers were plenty, it
appeared that earnest suitors were
few.
Few, but not altogether lacking.
There were several youths who had
strong feeling in regard to one or tha
other of the twins. One of these,
who was either more rash or more in
earnest than the rest, boldly avowed
a preference for Bertha and in some
inexplicable manner he seemed abi
to distinguish her from her sister.
How he did it no one could guess,
himself least of all, but certainly "u
rarely made a mistake.
Bertha had no special regard for
Peter Updegraff and was careful to
make him understand this. But
Peter was a Pennsylvania Dutchman
of the good old typo rather dense
and heavy, with an enormous fund of
perseverance, sufficient to keep him
struggling all his lifo to attain any
single object upon which he had set
his heart. He was not otherwise
objectionable, being quite up to the
average of the valley in, the matter of
brains and considerably above in the
matter of property. But these things
did not move "Bertha, and being a
good-hearted girl she endeavored to
escape all appearance of flirting with
him as soon as she found the jest be
coming earnest. Still she liked him
well enough and common civility
forced her occasionally to accept 6ome
slight attentions which she would
have avoided if she could. There
fore it happened that one afternoon
she rushed up stairs in great hasto in
search of her sister.
"Oh, Greta!" she cried, as she
burst into the room, "there's Pete
Updegraff coming" up tbe road, and I
had forgotten all about promising tJ
go sleighing with him to-day."
"Well, what of that?" queried
Greta, lazily. "I suppose you can"
go, even if you did forget it. "
"Well, but I don't want to go. 1
know he is going to ask me to marry
him to-day and I don't want to gr
with him. Can't you go he'll never
know the difference."
"Yes, he would,,r returned Greta.
"He doesn't often make . a mistake
and if he's going to propose to-day is
eyes will be sharper than over."
"No, thoy won't," replied her sis
ter, quickly. "That's just it; he'll bf
10 occupied thinking what he is go
ing to say that he won't notice the
difference."
"Maybe there's something in that,'
laughed Greta. "Well, I'll go if you
want; the ride will he very food fun
xni J ran r!'j? ft"! a gI deal
tt vigor, if he make it newesary."
IWtha'a Intuition was correct.
Greta saw at a glan- that IV ter hai
oraething of great Import on hU
mind, and when he failed to notice
the substitution she felt sure of what
the "something" was. But she did
not intend to have any declaration if
she could avoid it, and she cleverly
staved it off until they were far down
the valley. Only she could have re
tnembered that when Peter Updegraff
bad once made up his mind nothing
else than a physically insurmount
able obstacle could prevent him going
straight to the end. Out it came
with an overwhelming rush and she
was obliged to let it go until he had
finished. Then she turned and faced
him.
"Are you sure it is really me that
you want? Don't you care more for
Greta then for Bertha?"
"No, of course not. Haven't I been
trying for the last year to prove to
you that I loved you? I care nothing
for Greta, except as yoar sister.
"Then you love me, but care noth
ing for Greta is that it?" ,
"Yes, except as your sister."
She leaned back and laughed.
"You say you don't love Greta and
do ' love me meaning Bertha, of
course and yet all this while you
haven't found out that I am Greta.
I'm afraid you are not quite yourself
to-day, Peter."
She had not intended to betray the
deception, and she spoke on the im
pulse of the moment, the spirit of
mischief carrying her away. Upde
graff started, and gazed long and
earnestly in her face, while the horses
were checked by nis sudden move
ment. And as he gazed the scales
fell from his eyes and he know that
the girl spoke the truth; as she was
Bertha's sister. He drew a quick,
gasping breath and his head drooped
forward upon hi9 knees for a moment.
His evident agony and mortification
moved the girl to pity for him and
shame for her own unthinking act.
But sho did not know how to repair
it, and she sat silent, until he raised
his head again. Then sho was more
than sorry she was frightened. He
turned upon her just once a face
of furious anger and deadly hate;
6he saw that she had roused to the
utmost the sleeping devil within him,
and she shrank into tho farthest cor
ner of the seat in awful terror.
Not another word or look passed
between them as he turned the horses
and drove swiftly homeward. She
knew tho deadly violence of Updo
graff's temper, and she knew that it
had never been so roused before. She
sat, there, whita and trembling, won
dering why he did not kill her, almost
expecting him to do so; even the
jting of the frosty air failed to bring
:olor to her cheekB. And he sat by
her side, fighting such a battle with
the demon of anger within him as left
him as weak and trembling as her
self. She never knew that, but for
being Bertha's sister, she had been a
iead woman within ten minutes after
her last speech to him; nor did Ber
tha ever guess that for her sake, he
had fought the greatest battle of hiB
lifo, and conquered. But it was a
dearly bought victory.
They never saw the old Peter Up
degraff again. Neither of the twins
ever spoka of what had taken place
that afternoon; but, somehow,a fairly
accurate outline of the story was soon
bruited about all over the valley. It
may have been that Updegraff, in the
first violence of his passion, unwit
tingly betrayed himself. But, a few
days later, a yoyng friend rashly
made a joking allusion to it, and it
became necessary for the doctor to
set several broken bones and bandage
sundry cuts and bruises. "
Updegraff walked home unmolested
and stayed there for three weeks
brooding over his mortification. Then
he stayed there three months longer
with shaven head and often with
straps on his powerful limbs to re
strain his violence. When the brain
fever left him and he emerged once
more he could hold up his head, for
the fever had taken part of his mind
jfnd he never recovered it He never
again failed to distinguish the sisters,
though the memory of that afternoon
was gone. Its only effect was an un
natural fear of Greta Heilman. At
her appearance he would fly in mortal
terror and she was thus debarred
from making any attempt at what
slight reparation was possible. To
keep out of sight was the greatest
mercy and favor she could show him
the perpetual reminder of her
thoughtlessness and an ever-recurring
source of shame.
But the Heilman twins never ex
changed places again. Philadelphia
Times.
Some Curious Punishments.
During the time of Richard I. , and
by the advice and consent of that
monarch, the British parliament pro
mulgated some strikingly original
codes for the maintenance of order on
his majesty's fleet Thus, if any sea
man killed another on shipboard he
was to be bound face to face with his
victim by means of stout thongs "of
not less than three-ply," the living
and dead bundle to be thrown over
board together. Any man who maimed
another, the same having been done
with malice intent, was ordered to be
served in like manner as his victim.
One section of this law read as fol
lows: "He who draws bloude from
another by wilful blow struck, be
that blow struck with a weapon or
with hce's hand only, must lose the
hand with which the wound was in
flicted; a hand blow that causes no
bloude to flow must bo punished by
ducking the offender thrice."
Retdy to Be Reconciled.
"The court gave her a divorce but
refused tho alimony." "What will
she do ciow?" "Marry him again
and wait fw a stronger case. De
troit Tribun.6.
JAMES
Yutan, Nebraska,
3:
in.tk (Iia slifn fi
tomskeachoicofrom. Ome snd be convinced tint I mean business. L-JUg time,
small proflta and pood horses may b expected.
IS
UUU.UUUiUU d
in iiiii I m i
interest and a very small commission. Privilige given borrower
to pay in installments and stop interest. Money always on hand.
Write or call on us. STULvLi BROS.,
11TH AND N Sts., LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
SEEDS
110
LESALE LUB
WYATT-BDLLARD LDHBEB CO.,
JOHN B. WRIGHT, Pres. T. E. SANDERS, V. Pres. J. H. M CLAY, Cashier
"T
Columbia National Bank
- - OF LINCOLN. NEBRASKA. -
CAPITAL - - S26o.ooo.oo.
TOBACCO
U HABIT
For sale by sJTflrsuclass drucajsts, orsentby mH on re.
oelpt of 81.00. Ask for H 1 LL'H Tablets, and take do others.
Particulars free THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO.,
hr mail. Address 51 53, and 33 Opera Block, LIMA, O.
II 1 DOUBT
"Try
The
Burlington.
J FRANCIS,
General Passenger Agent,
Omaha .
Our Book List.
Our list of choice literature is made up of the best and most
reliable reform books, by the most noted writers. If j-ou want to
keep posted on the great questions' before the American people you
should consult the authorities, We name below a number of the
best books published.
PAPKK. CLOTH.
Gen. J. B. Wbaver, A Call to Action. A valuable book that
should be read by every one, send tor a copy. Cloth and Gold 11.50
Stickney, The Railroad Problem. The greatest sensation of the '
. year is this great book on tbo railway problem by a railvrav
president. Cloth edition has H illustrative diagrams f .50 fcJ.OO
Hamlin Garland. Mr. Garland is one of the brilliant writers of
our times, and his pen speaks eloquently in behalf of the tolling
masses, Tho following are some of his best works: ' '
"Jason Edwards," Treating of Farm and Factory $ .50 tl.2
iviain iraveneu xvuuu, oi.ibuuiu stuncs, .o 1 iot
"A Member of the Third House." Tho lobby in polities .50 1.24
Ignatius DoNKEt.LY, Csesers Column, The book of- the century. .50 1.2a
"Dr. Hujjuet," Southern story with moral : 50 J 85
OPIB P. Read. Among American humorists Mr. Read stands at
the head, and "as a little humor now and then, is relished by
the best of men" we add two of his books to our list. They
are clean and pure, and are worthy of a place in every library.
"A Kentucky Colonel,". 50 1.2S
"Emmet Bonlore," A newspaper man 50 1.25
Coplet SQUARE Skries, Comprisitg the following four excellent
CKOKS
Stolid Holders and Bread Winners." King. '. .25
"Money, Land and Transportation," three essays 25
"Industrial Freedom," Four articles from noted authors 25
"KVan iy TKn TaTilrra Victim." Iiiland A
Miscellaneous and special. i
"Whither are we Drifting," VViliey
.. H. w T -
The i;ominff Climax, nuowni, . .
"The Great Red Dragon," wooiioij,i
4T nnUinv TobwariH " 1-taIIA.wnv .
UUUrilUK Ayra tt u.s -- "J
"A Financial tjaiecnism, unce 50 j 00
"A Tramp in Society," Cowdtry 50 1.25
"Plzarro and John Sherman," Mrs. Todd 25
"Money Monopoly," Baker.... 25
"Labor and Capital," Kellogg 20
"'In Office," Bogy i , 25
"Tea Men of Money Island", Norton... 10
" German edition ; 10
"Geld, Schilling," Gorman edition.... jq
tlCanan ES rta n t u I rAncnlfiinloii PfnAinf s
Songs and Music.
"Songs of the People." Gibson.
UJ VCU A laical VVUOLii srwava7
"Songs of the People," Published
send for catalogue and prices.
"Labor and Alliance Songster," words only 10 ner do2 SI 10
' " " u " -4 Music edition.... 20 by ex ' 2 00
"Songs of Industry," Howe
Any dook on wis usi seni posi paid on receipt 01 price. Liberal discounted
to Alliances or clubs wishini? to nurchnxe a lihr-arv. .
we are ouering tne ALLIANCE-INDjSPENDent on year, and any 50o book
1
on the list for only 11.35. Address.
SCHULZ,
IMrOItTEB AXD BREEDER Of
Pewforon and French Draft Horses.
Every one Registered and a Guaranteed Breeder. No
Worn Out Stallions, no Cu'la.
unlit v is considered. AU select animals
.TO LOAN 0!l
EiSTER SEBRiSKi AT 6 WL CEII.
J- CfeSHfc?60' 1400-1402 tISIOli tt.
Ite4, White, Alfalfa and Altike Ctorers. .... .,
Thnothy, Bine Grass, Orchard Unwa. Red If AWfJAC CITY. MR
Top, Onion Sets, Tree Seeds, Cane beed. IVHnOHO Ul I I HlUt
Omaha, Ret
II EL
niLI8 CHLORIDE OF COLDTableta
will completely destroy tbe desire fur Tobacco
In any form in from 3 to 6 days. Perfectly
harmless, cause no sickness, and may its
given in a cup of tea or coffee, without the
knowledge of tbe patient, who will voluntarily
stop Smoking or Chew ins in a few days.
EASILY
CURE
99
A.C. ZIEMER,
City Passenger Agent,
Lincoln.
;
...50 1,25
' A,JV I
.v aii i or
50 .1.0
1 Cft ' 1 nA
I ' ' .. stJV I . JJ
Wordu only 1 ift
siiaia Js, .,,,..... Ill
in sheet mubie.
Thev are numW nn.
.25 " " 150
; - t
Alliancb Publishing Co.
Lincoln, Nebr. .
