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About The Alliance-independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1892-1894 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1893)
'MARCH 9, 1893. Til E ALLIANCE-INDEPENDENT. 3 THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS. President Clva'al lliicturt tUm Car tea! Ihh f tfae Day. Washington, March 4. As soon ft the thousands gathered about the stand had beco'iie quiet, lVesitJent Cleveland, in measured tones whicb were heard distinctly by nearly all present, delivered h s inaugural ad dress as follows: Mr Fel'ow Citizens: la obedience to the mandate of my co'intrvmen, I am about to ded icate myself to their service under the sanction of a solemn Oilh Le-ply njoved by tbe ex pression of confidence ttnd personal attach ment wtiicn hn called me to thU wrvice, I m sure my gratitude cau mke no better return than the pledVe I cow tivo tx-f;re God and the witnesses of tinrAnervd and complete devotion to the interests and welfare of those who lure honored me. I deem it fltt'ne on this occasion, while In dicating the opinion I bold concerning public questions of present Impcrianoe, toal.o lriuy ' - 9Y' P0STMA8TEB-6KXKBAI. WILSON 8. BI88ELL OF SKW YOKE. refer to the exist nee of certain coaditions and tendencies among our people which seem to menace the integrity and usefulness of their government While every American citizen must con template with the utmost pride and enthusiasm the growth and expansion of our country, the sufficiency of our institution lo stand against the rudest shocks of violence, the wonderful thrift and enterprise of our people, and the demonstrated 8'iperiority of our free govern ment, it behooves us to constantly watch for every symptom of i' sidlous intirmity that threatens our nution.il vior. The strong man who, in the confidence of sturdy health, courts the sternest activities of liie and rejoices in the hardihood of constant labor, in iy still have lurking near his vitals the tmheeded disease that dooms him to sudden collapse It cannot be doubted that our sumptuous achievements as a people and our country's robust strength have given rise to a heedlessness of those laws Ifoverning our national hea th which we can no more evade than human lite c m escape the laws of God and nature Manifestly nothing is more vit-il to our su premacy as a nation and to the bonencient pur poses of our government than a sound and sable currency. Its exposure to de.'r.tdation should at once arouse to activity the most en lightened statesmanship: and the ddn:er of depreciation in the purchasing power of the wa;es paid to toil should furnish the strongest Incentive to prompt and conservative precau tion. In dealing with our present embarrass ing situation as related to this subject we will be wise if we temper our conlldence and faith in our national strength and resources, with the frank concession that even these will not permit us to deny with impunity the inexorable laws of finance and trade At tho same time, in our efforts to adjust differences of opinion we should be free from intolerance or passion and our judgment should be un moved by alluring phrases and unvexed by selfish interests I am confident that such an SECRETARY OF WAR DANIEL S. LAH02TT OF NEW YORK, approach to the subject will result in prudent and effective remedial legislation. In the mean time, so far as the executive branch of the gov ernment can intervene,none of the powers with which it is invested will be withheld when their exercise will be deemed necessary to maintain our national credit or avert financial disaster. Closely related to the exaggerated confidence in our country's greatness, whict tends to a disregard of the rules of national safety, another danser confronts us not less serious. I refer to the prevalence of a popular disposition to expect from the operation of the government especial ttnd direct individual pdvsntages. iThe verdict ofi I our voters which condemned the iniquity of main taining protection for protection's sake enjoins upon the people's servants the duty of exposing and destroying the brood of kindred evils which are the unwholesome pro geny of paternalism. This is the bane of Re i iblican institutions and the constant peril of our government by the people. It degrades to the purposes of wily craft the plan of rule our fathers established and bequeathed to us as an object of our love and veneration. It perverts the patriotic sentiment of our countrymen and tempts them to a pitiful calculation of the sor did gain to be derived from their government's maintenance. It undermines the self reli ance of our people and substitutes in its place dependence upon governmental favoritism. It stifles the spirit of true Americanism and stupe fies every ennobiin g trait of American citizen ship. The lessons of paternalism ought to be learned and the better lesson taught, that while the peoplo should patriotically nad cheerfully support their government, its funo '"' tions do not include the support of the peopla he acceptance of this principle leads to a re .osal of bounties and subsidies which burden the labor and thrUt of a portion of our citizens, to aid ill-advised or languishing enterprises in which they have no concern. It leads also to a 8ECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR HOKB SMITH OF GEORGIA. challenge of wild and reckless pension expend iture, which overleaps the bonds of grateful recognition of patriotic service and prostitutes to vicious uses tne people s prompt ana gener ous impulse to aid those disabled in their country's defense. Every thoughtful American must realize the importance of checking at its beiinntng any tendency in public or private station to regard frugality and economy as virtues which we may safely outgrow. The toleration of this idea results in the waste of the people's monay by their chosen servants, encourages prodi gality and extravagance in the home life of our countrymen. Under our scheme of govern ment waste of public money is a crime against tho citizens and the contempt of our people for economy and f ru ality in their personal affairs, deplorably saps the strength and sturdiness of oar national character. It is a plain dictate of honesty and good gov ernment that public expenditures should be limited by publio necessity, and that this should be measured by the rules of strict econ "my: and it is equally clear that frugality among the people is the best guarantee of a contented and strong support of free institu te mode of the misappropriation of public funds is avoided when appointments to office, Instead of being the rewards of partial activ- y jess ...K tT, at wrdKl ta tiwws who !BeMBr romlvc s f f t rt-ttiro of work foe th coaipro- if.oa piid to thorn, lo ae -ur tha Btura B. t n prteoc? of apixtinm-s to ofttoo and to f3io. rom politic il ailioti tbe dt-uioraildax ttuln for poi s. civil service reform has oldJ a place m our public policy and laas I'ba leneiiK alre dy gained through thl in trumeu!i'l tv and tl urther ufuJma it iromiwriM entitle it to the hearty support and 0'- jr. 'ineot of all who deal re to see our mibliv&t-rv.ce well rrfurai'id. or who hope for the e.er t'.on of politics! aenliment and the purification of politic .U methods The ontrn e of immense airmTatioos of kindred enterprise and combinations of busl ne inter wl, forge t for the purpose of limit n production and nxln ( prices, to inconsistent fjkth the fair beld hicb oujht to be open to ATTOKXEY-GEXEBAt, RICHARD OLNXT OF MASSACHUSETTS, every independent activity. Legitimate strife in busints should not be superceded by an enforced concession to tbe demands of combi nation that hive the power to destroy; nor should the people to be served lose the benefit of chcapne-.s wnich usually results from whole some competition. These aggregations and combinations frequently constitute conspira cies against the interests of the people and in all their phases they are unnatural and opposed to our American sense of fairness. To the extent that they can be reached and restrained by federal power the general government should relieve our citizens from their interfer ence snd exactions. Loyalty to the principles upon which our government rests, positively demands that the equality before the law which it guarantees to every citizen should be justly and in good faith conceded in all parts of the land. The enjoy ment of this right follows the badge of citizen ship wherever found, and, unimpaired y race or color, appeals for recognition to American manliness and fairness Our relations with the Indians located with in our borders imposes upon us responsibili ties we cannot escape. Humanity and consis tency require us tc treat them with forbear ance, and in our dealings with them to honestly and considerately reard their rights and in terests. Everv effv rt should be made to lead them through the paths of civilization and ed ucation to self supporting and independent citizenship In the meantime, as the nation's wards, they should be promptly defended against the enpidity of designing men and shielded from every influence or temptation that retards their advancement. The people of the United Stited have de creed that on this dav the control of thoir gov ernment in its legislative and executive branches shall be given o a political party pledged in the most poltiv tirmi to the ac complishment of tariff reform. They have thus determined in favor or a more just and equitable system of federal taxation. The agents they have chosen to carry out their purpos s are bound to their promises, not less than by command of their m isters to devote themselves unrenuttia fly to this service. While there should be no surrender of princi ple our task mut be undertaken wisely and without vindictiveness. Our misston Is not punishment but the rectification of wroncs If. in lifting the burdens from the daily life of our people we reduce in ordinate and unequal advantages long enjoyed, this is but a necessary incident of our return to right and justice. If we exact from unwil ling minds acquiescence in the theory of an honest distribution of tho fund of government al beneficence treasured up for all, we insist upon a principle which underlies our free in stitutions. When we tear aside the delusions and misconceptions which have blinded our countrymen to their condition under vicious tariff laws, we but show them how far they have been led away from the paths of content merit and prosperity. When we pro claim that the necessity for revenue to support the government furnishes the onlyi justification for taxing tho people ,.e an nounce a truth so plain that its denial would seem to indicate the extent to whifh judgment may be Influenced by familiarity with perver sions of the taxing power: and when we seel- to reinstate the self confidence and business en terprise of our citizens, by discrediting an ab ject dependence upon governmental favor we strive to stimulate these eloments of Ameri can character which Bupport tne nope oi American achievement Anxietv for the redemption or tne pledge? which my party has made and solicitude foi tne complete justincation oi tne trusi me peo ple hae reposed in us, constrain me to remind those with whom I am to co-operate that we can succeed in doing tne work wmcn nas peen especially set before us only by the most sin cere, Harmonious ana aismterostea onort Even if insuperable obstacles and opposition prevent the consummation of our task, we shall hardly be excused: and if failure can be traced to our fault or neglect, we may be sure the people will hold us to a swift and exacting accountability. The oath I now take to preserve, protect and defend the constitution of the United States not only impressively defines the great re- SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE J. STERLISS MORTON OF NEBRASKA. 8onsibility I assume but suggests obedience to constitutional commmds as the rule by which my o31cial conduct must be guided. I shall, to the best of my ability and within my sphere of duty, preserve the constitution by loyally protecting every grant of federal power It contains, by defending all its restraints when attacked by impatience and restlessness and by enforcing its limitations and reservations in favor of the state and the people Fully impressed with the gravity of the du ties that confront me and mindful of my weak cess, I should be appalled if it were my lot to bear unaided the responsibilities which await me. I am. however, saved from discourage ment when I remstnber that I shall have the support and the counsel and co-operation of wise and patriotic men who will stand at my Bide in cabinet places or will represent the people in their le islative halls. I find also much comfort in rememberin? that my coun trymen are just and generous and in the as surance that they will not condemn those who bysincere devotion to their service deserve their forbearance and approval. Above all, I know there is a supreme behu who rules tbe affairs of men and whose good ness and mercy have always followed the American people: and I.know He will not turn from us now if we humbly and reverently seek His powerful aid. GOVERNOR STONE ROBBED. The Missouri Executive Mansion Cleaned , Out by Daring Uurglars. Jeffebsox City, Mo., March 4. Some time last night burglars broke into the executive mansion and helped themselves to Governor Stone's gold watch and chain, ?5 in money and three rings, the property of Miss Turner, the niece of the governor. John I'aulsoti at Rest. Fobt Scott, Kan., March 4. John Paulson, Prohibition candidate for gov ernor of Kansas in 187t and chaplain of the Eighth Kansas infantry under Colonel John A. Martin, died of cancer of the stomach at his home in this city to-day, aged 73 years. i I stnirr a Institute at Valley. EMTOIt ALLIACE-IDtPEMEJiT: The Fanner's Institute, at Valley No lirahka nvt-DJ at the opera houre, February 10th. at KMO a. in. The moiiiiEjr vm t k o cm d b S. C Ils- sett of Gibbi n, Mcietary of the Dairy tnai.'s AMciati n. In the afternoon Dr. Gto. L. Miller of Omaha read a very sb'e pajer i n tbe T;atte River Canal project." This after much lnves- tipaiit b 8xd careful surveys is now de tland a t-ure thirg and likely to be coiFiiuctd within thierjtsrs. Later L. L. C wles of Vallej d:rcuf d "Com menial iced growing," ntding a very cm ef ullj prt-jaitd pier cn methods of ficwiig cstdtn tttds 'or easU-rn set mt d. 1 he J 1 1 1 le at out Vallt J and Wauikogtow toy l&ipcly of garden atd fit Id eto for ihe vtlok tsle trae. Nr. C t rotclurit n lattd on care fully 1 pt act uitt for a p i let of years gtve (14.10 jtr iicre as armge profit, pxvidtd tl qtiaihn l td Utn skill- ful'y ccnducicd. Iti ihe Mttirg Fioffftrr A. F. Woods of iLeSiale Utivtitiiy nrd a very faultil y T'i t.i t d lptr, bib was illbrtiaudby claite, in 7ht Fungus iiUMtt of plants." Mr. J. F. Wtjlright cf Milord read aj r r on ''Sugar Biet Culture'' which vis f l.'cvcd I y a toy iLltrts'itg nnd vblitble d tcutkn. Tbe conclusion wis mdud, that with virj caitiu) at tt i tit n to detail ard the ute oi machi ne) it vfp ft ttit'le to pitw ttttt at a pi fit id spile (f tbe bigl price of labor On atujc'a noniig tbe llib, Mr. Fin k "U hitn ore ol Valley nsd a very ctiuitlly jitjiitdird txct lit ni paper on ' Gtfctns tied Ety," urgirg that an iuuuMd enact dnotd lolay. lie bi-d Isd gtcd succet by changing wild gipfs hide to t roe ly tcarifjirg tbe fctifice B-Macb id etrly in April ai d v.irg c'otcr srd tin oiby or per il pf acdirg blut giats if intended for t tnlLie. Tbib rtljtci tlicittd an inter e lit g ard valuable dircuf&icn. Cel. K. P. Savage of South Omaha uigi d as tbe mull cf 40 jtata experi tite in faimirg, lie tdtantfge ti mix ed fsimirg, urpirg tbe value of all kitdsof Iheeiukina printable sys tm (fl.utHr.di.Y- Bis lade, argu nt sis and f gurtB atlractc d clote attcn ticD ti d prt ttkffJ dird fbioa H. F. Mclntotb of 1 be Wef-lem Stcck nun rd Culiiattr itd a livelj ptper n "A Little Faim well Tilled." Mr. S C. Batten vnttd in his vn al IrJ8Eo the subject of JDairyirg htdthe iirpoilSEce of improved aDd better crws. Inf-isrces tt re mmiion tdof dairjmen whore cows gave an aAtrt ge oi more tl an 00 Jbst acb year ly. In this difceursion a bud of Eol tu ins were mentioned near Florence which eae a product in cacb ior milk told in Omaha in tne year of $160.00 ptrcow. Ice Irarifportalion question wan digcusecd in bis usial vigorous rrariercy J C. Fibber of Elkhorn, urgirg government control of rail nds. Mrs. A. M. Edwards of Fremont a prtminent breedtr of live stock read a verj able bi a excellent paper on A Wt'rrans Eflort" which de-crbtd tbe difficulties trails ard fcuccetses of work in stock raiting Farmirg on a larsre fcale conducted by wtmen successfully were ramed and in particular, t-utlined be r own work. This j aper was highly appreciated by her audietce, most of whem were acquainled with ber re markable tuccets in her chosen Held cl work. In the evenirg E. F. Slepbens Presi dent of 1be Slate Horticultural Society ditcuss'd horticultural levies A valuable paper em ' Potato Cul ture" was presented from James Wslsh eif On'aha. acd a resolution passed urg irgtlc passage of a law insisting in the holding of an icslitute in each coun y once ayear. The good people of Valley know bow to manage acd make a success of a Farmer's Institute Their enterpris irg citizens invited the pople who came in from the country and tbe sur roundirg towns to the hospita ities of their homes, acd in all wajs made it as pleasant as possible for those who cam from a distance. Whittnore Brothers, progressive farmers living near rowh have demon strated that a farmer handling his bu iness in a business like way can make money rapidly and can afford to own and live in as beautiful and home like a house as any ne. Their herd of 2C0 fat s'eers were well wor'h viewing and will long be remembered by those ho taw tbem. h. F. JOHNSON. Ihe Handsome Horse Cut Whicb appeared on the fifth page of The Alliance-Independent last week was that of Frank lams' great five year old Percberon show stallion, Louis D' Or, (28635,) weight 2360 lbs. or the largest stallion of quality in the United States. He is a great massive hrrse of the best quality, smooth and round as an apple, with heavy clean bone, and that big style that makes competitors tremble when he enters the show-ring. This noted stallion is at tbe bead of lams' Percherons and the rich blue blood of winners flows through his veins. He won first prize as a two-year old while in France, and first prize at Nebraska and St Louis fairs with five of his get. Hi? eight months old colt now weighs JU00 lbs. This is the style of draft horses the readers of th's paper can buy of lams. At lam's barns at St. Paul, Nebraska you can buy state fair prize winners at from 1,000 to 11, 200 and first class drafts weighing from 1700 to 2000 pounds, for $700 to $1,000 terms 1 to d years, at o per cent. Visit lams il you want to purchase. Purk Bred Poultry. White Plym outh Rock. White Games, Partridge Cochins, Toulouse Geese, White Hol land Turkeys, White Guineas, Pekin Ducks. Eggs in season. Prices low. W. A. Bates, Jr., 36tf Fremont, Neb. Make It Government Canal. There murt he an inter-occanlo canal and it mutt be taken in band with energy. Ujt the first thing requisite is re I Utile information as to the exact condition of both partially constructed past-aces, as to their relative advanta ges, and as to the absolute and relative cost of completing tbem. Mr. Cleve land's administration and tbe new Con gress may well consider whether it would not be far better to dispense en tirely with private companies, ad to construct this necessary waterway as it government enterprise. We have gone too far with ''ilverand harbor' appro priations, with ship channels between the great lakes, and like undertakings, to allow the objection that this would be a serius Innovation The govern ment could build the canal far more cheaply than any private company, be cause it can borrow money at less than half the ratr tbatt-ueb a company would ray, and because it bsa already its trpa of accomplished engineers who are qualified to push it to completion wltbout tne mlsapi Hcatb n or a single dollar It l our policy to have all ur nvigable waterways the full property of the general government: and it would be both anomalous at d unsatis factory to have a private company in control of tbe great, sea channel con necting our Atlantic and facile sea boards If the French govrnment, which merely countenanced the Pana ma enterprise, had assumed ft rtirectly, tbere would have been comparative im munity fii m the corruption that a pri vate company sowed broadcast. The cheapett. safest and best way to seoure art lnter-oceanlc canal Is rer tne gov ernment of the United States to build it and own it Let it bn understoexl that the De Lesseps company had end ed forever our policy of acquiescence in the p-emotion of such an undertaking on American soil by European govern ments or companies. Ihe JNicaragua plan is commonly accepted among us it tbe bent. If this view ho ds go d, let our government build a d own that canal From the "Progress of the World," March Review of Reviews. About the Supreme Conrt. Gretna, Neb , Feb. 23, 1893. Editor Aj.liako-ndepndent: Permit me to call attention to a few bills introduced in our legislature in regard to supreme omirt commissioners. You will remember at the late election the pe-ople were railed upon to vote on a proposed amendment to the constitu- tioa to increase tbe tupre me court to five members. The proposed amend ment was voted down and now the leg islature will do wrong by increasing the number of members of the suprt me court, even if they do call the presid ing judges "ceimmissionTS." We all know the supreme rourt and the lawyers want this increase, but should they get by the legislature some thing the people repudintta arid re fused to grant at the polisr The judges or the supreme court in 1 889 Induced the 1 glslature to change their terms from January and July to January and "September, this we pre sume was to give the mmbrs more time for themselves. And I am in formed that the supremeceurtbas done less public business the past three years for the amount of work waging their action than ever before. There should be a law prohibiting the judges of any c urt from writing Jaw books ar'd have them devote their time to public duty The members of the supreme court should not be increased by a "commis sion" unless the same is done by the consent of the voters. J. E. Crone. People's Party Convention. The petiple's party convention for the city of Lincoln, Lancaster county, Ne: braska, is herebj called to bp held at 8 o'clock p. m , Wednesday, March 15, 1S93, at a place to be designated later cn. The purpose of the convfntion is to place in nomination candidates for the various city offices to be voted for at the general city election to be held on Tue6day, April 4, 1893, as follows: Mayor, city treasurer, city clerk, two members of the excWe board cemetery trustee, one counci man from each of. the seven wards, and such other busi ness as may come before it. The wards of the city will be entitled to representation in said convention based upon the vote cast for H F. Rejse at H e last general election, allow ing one delegate for every fifteen votes or major fraction there of, and fixed by tbe city central committee as follows: i irst ward 14, beconn ward id, rnira ward 26, Fourth wrd 29, Fifth ward 24, Sixth ward 18, 'Seventh ward 15. to. 1SAKER, Chairman people's party city central committee. Teople's Party Primaries. A call ia hereby made for holding the people's party primary elections in the various wards of the city of Lin coln, Lancaster county, Nebraska, on Monday, March 13, 1893, between the hours of 7:30 and 9 o'clock p. m., on eaia day, for the purpose of selecting del gates to represent the said wards in the city convention. The voting places in the various wards to be named by the ward com- mittpeman. The committeeman of each ward will appoint the judges and clerk of these primary elections and will re port the result of such election to the chairman of the city central committee. In cases where there is doubt In the minds of the judges and clerks as to tbe rights of any voter to cast a ballot at at said primary election, the voter shall be required to subscribe to the Omaha platform. E. Baker. Chairman people's party city central committee. It is recommended that the caucuses of the various wards be held no later than Saturday, March 11. and that the caucus meetings be called through the press of the city. E. Baker, Chairman people's party city central committee. J w castor; r J. I. VLOVit. Vlja-fnw . t. HQT7, THE FARMERS MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. OF NEBRASKA. INSURES ONLY FARM PROPERTY IJARMERS, we Invite your attention to the Farmers' Mutual Insurance I g 'Company of Nebraska, If you are in want of Insurance you eaa not JL afford to insure in any other company, and if you do not want insuranc now, write and get a copy of our Bv-Ihts and Constitution and leara what are doing anyway, Kememb-r we are for Farmers only. PRINCIPAL PrifB, KMm 4U1 Rntr HtuMtaa. OBTAIN CHICAGO PRICES FOR ALL Y0UB PRODUCE. Tha wav ttt An thla la t.. akin i-wuiiry, rgBs, tw, nay. era in. Wool, Hldea. Beans, room Corn, Creen and Dried Frulta, Vegetables, or , -o iu juu mj unu aming- una article U BOmt for jears is do reason that von hou d oontlnue tottoo If vou can ttnd bttter rosrket Wi make sipeoialtj of reomvtriff shipments direct from FARMERS AND PRODUCERS and prababl have tbe larireat trad In this way of any bouse In this market, whilst jn are looking around for the cheapest market lo wblcb to bur your roods, and thus economising- In that way, It will certainly py vou to give some attention to the best and most pronV able way of disposing of your preduoe. W invite correspoi denoe from INDIVIDUALS, ALLIANCES, CLUBS, and all erganlxntlous who dfilre to ship their praduce direct te this market. If requested, we will send you free f sharge ear dally market report, ihlp ring directions and suob Information as will be of service to you. If yeu contemplate ship ping. When so requested proceeds for shipments will be deptltd to tbe credit of the ship per with any whulesale bouse In Chicago. Let ni bear from you, 4T-8t Summers Morrison & Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 174 Reference: Metropolitan National A NORTH BEND NURSERIES. LARCE 8UPPLY OF Trees, Plants, Ornamental Trees, Shrubs 8? Evergreeni. Largs Stock of Best Old and New sorts of Strawberry Plants. l-uitmi i . . K for ClnVma at Law Prices. tabllHbed In 1881 Send for price list to ALLEN ROOT, Stock Agent, NbrMka Slate Farmers' alliance, umce ana riuauciai M gr. SHIP YOUR OWN STOCK. ALLEN ROOT AND COMPANY, LIVE S f OCR COMMISSION MERCHANTS, South Omaha, Neb., Room 220 Exchange Bimdlng. Before You Ship fend for the Market. RirinsNcis: Flnt National Bank of Omaha; Parkeri National Bank, Omaha; Commercial National Bank, Omaha; National Having and kzchange Bank, Omaha; C'eotral City Bank, Central City, Nebraska. trKhlpiuri ran draw night draft on ui for 00 per cent of coat, bill of lading attached. WESTFALL COM CO. State Alliance and well known in Nebraska. Our specialty Car Loads Of Potatoes, Onions, Apples. Cabbage. Hay and Oats. W also have a heavy game trade in Nebraska and Wyoming, We have an established trade for all the above mentioned artices, and by shipping direct to us you will get all the value there is in the goods. Write for prices and shipping instruc tions. Reference: Metropolitan National Bank, Kansas City, Mo. WEST FALL COMMISSION CO. 1M Walnut Ksntne Plh Mo. $1 Will buy a TWELVE YARD PATTERN - OF Faille Francaise In the New Spring Shades of Cafe au Lait. Military Black, Emerald, Tabac, and Violet ORDER : 38 inch Subline Silk 38 inch All Wool Whip Cord in Change able Colors 40 inch All Wool Suitings. Spring Styles. . jjQ 46 inch All Wool Satin Finish German Hen rietta in all colors 40 inch English Serge, Changeable colors . . Samples cheerfully sent to out-of-town customers. HAYDEN BROS.. tINDetb-.-ttOTeb. INDEPENDENT HEADQUABTEKS. CORNER THIRTEENTH AND M STREETS, LINCOLN, NEB. Thre blexjks f rom Capitol building. Lincoln's newest, neatest and betl up-town hoW. Eighty new rooms just completed, including large committe rooms, making 150 rooms in all. tf A. L HOOVES & SON, Prop'rt rt. e.l accr A. UREKNAM VKK, Troas. 81 ATI AGENT. LINCOLN. NEB. South Water Street Chicago, Bank Chicago. Writ for 8PCCIAL pritws on Urge orders, ft NUKTM BMI) NtKMHKIKg, Wrs R-ad. OiMltfi t'ensty. Kahravka. J..W. William, GEO. 8 BROWN, Bog Salesman, utttiusaieamaa. GeneralP roduce Merchants. Legal representatives of Kaneai 1.76 Sill; SAMPLES. Warp, all colors, .... QQ .85 .88 .50 16TftAHD DODBC 8T8., OMAHA. NEB- J )
