APRIL.1. THE ALLIANCE-INDKrENDEXT. 1 A 1 X.. 1 ft K HOLDINQ THE REINS. SThe Elybt t clear, the eloigning; food, lj 7'he cutter seat not wide, t phe in tilled cloe ix-nesun the robo tj l'o her fond lovcr'8 hida. I Tie hor-e was spirited anJ Jumped I with frequent tups and straius, . y Until ho .CDo enilv smd: J "Do let a hoid the reins!'. "They're married now, perhaps because She wa so helpful then. She loves htm well, nod he loves her Well, in the way of into, And yet In all their sweet delight ' One sad thought makes him wince; She held the reins that winter's night, She's held them ever since. SomerviHe Journal. HIS VERY LIFE. Robert Owens was a handsome fel low, graceful in all his movements; tut there were haggard lines on his face, traced there either by illness or dissipation. He threw himself On the grass before his wife, and, picking e,nrrr ..... T,1nm kuu Avavva tiviu m ivoc, Lricvr uiciu Mnfn fha nil. "Blanche, how would you like to 'live here always P" he asked. "That would depend," she answered. 'Yes; upon who owned the place, I suppose. Cousin Ralph is a good fel low to treat us so well. I never gave him credit for bo much generosity when we were boys at school. A man Is generally down on his poor kin, and it is scarcely human nature for him to like his heir-at-law." "Mr. Romalne is not like other men," said Mrs. Owens. "IIo has certainly been very kind to us." "Let's see how long have we been hare?" Robert continued. "About three months." r "Three months! And I hava no more idea of where we are to go, or what we are to do than I had before we came." Mrs. Owens sighed. "You ought to be willing to do anything that Is honorable," she said. , "Yes, I ought; but unfortunately, when a man Is born a gentleman, be can't accustom himself to hard work nd poverty." "I think a gentleman should bo as brave la the struggle of life as any man." "I suppose he should, on the same principle that the statesman lifted his hat to the negro, because he wouldn't be outdone in politonoss; but I can't boar the pressure. Some times, Blanche, I think I am not Worthy of you. You are stronger and hotter than I. They say honest con fession is good for tho soul, you Know." She looked at him affectionately. Blanche had married her husband for love, and so far had not boon cured of hor sweet folly. "There comes Mr. Romalne," she xclalmed. "iou are just in time, Ralph. We were confessing our faults and were on tho point of tears," said Robert Owens, in his light way. "You mean I am too late, and have missed the confessional. Was there Anything serious P" "Well, yes. I have been telling Blancho that she is too good for me." "Oh, every one knows that, Bob, eaid Romalne, jestingly. "There, Blanche! Did I not tell you so P and yet" "Enough, enough!" his wife ex claimed, laughing, and putting her hand over his mouth. "I always thought dame fortune more blind than just. She certainly doesn't always deal, fairly," said Ro maine. "She has been very good to me in some ways, and very bad in others," remarked Owens, as he escaped from the retarding hand of his wife, and trolled away. "I have a favor to ask of you, Blanche," Mr. Romalne said. "My housekeeper is indisposed, and I have given her leave of absence. Her niece will supply her place. Will you oversee her a little?" Blanche assented and looked at him gratefully. She understood the delicacy which prompted this re quest. He wished her to feel that the was needed in the house to which fihe had come only as a guest. She was a very graceful hostess.one whom none could help admiring, pre siding with that natural ease which oan never be acquired; and if she were not perfectly happy it was not because she folt unwelcome, for Romalne loft nothing undone that . ...V - . I Y. . . . . a 11. - 1 . . - t ,H uugub iDuiiiiiut) io me pleasure; ut his guests; but he did it all la such an unooirusive way mat mere was no burden in his hospitality. Pinner wa over. The moon threw such a brilliant light into the drawing-room that the gas had not leer, lit. The air was fragrant with the breath of a creeping rose that wound Itself around the plaa. Robert Owrn. half asleep, was re clining on a divan. Ills wife retted her bare white arms on the window ill, enjoying the view and the snotm- "I caught some words of a song you wero humming to-day, I wish you would sing it. said lUnnalno, advauo log and luuiln4 in the window nar her, he In the shadow, she outlined Ilk a whlle-ruU d !ut lu tho moon. , Hg-fc It otily a Huh thing of my own," he cjukUhI, UugMnly. You know 1 make vro, and tut Un it M tuns I like. J. kr '! w a tifu swp-t su pram I lor UsU-mr sUh.i umtUiulia sue "A rt f I Hei u iB tiH ! t t IMi, s. a .it h- it ! i t, Jk.4 lu.iwur at wf U. -I i.l w 4t fc tiff: r k - l h 4 arm a ai ...i. at Mot ) ... ji .... . ii.t I "tut in !! (. B-'ar. ft.t M-f iti4m .t.a. ibii i linn t jMirknl t . t.r M w r" TH let trtt il..' I ay the air, I i l h siUmV (r lit! e tititdt ONE GOOD TURN DESERVES ANOTHER,' An Exchange of Compliments Between The two Great Would-be Wreckers- MR. BURROWS ENDORSES MR- W. 0. HOLDEN AND LIBERTY. Lincoln, Neb , June 23, 1892. W. C. Holden, Editor of Liberty: Dear Sir: It gives me great pleasure to learn that your new paper, Liberty, it having such excellent success, and taking tho place which your ability and experi ence as a newspaper man entitles it to. The attempt by certain Independents to proscribe you and read you out of the party is as absurd as it Is malignant and dictatorial, in tho light of the facts as I know them. I have known you for more than ton 'years as a connlstent and fearless anti-monopoly worker, re nouncing the position you might have achieved In the republican party and castincr your lot with a hopeless minor ity. You were in that work for many years before tho men wbo are now at tacking you had begun to realize the need of any reform there Is a true independent in this state you are the one; and you may be sure that the day will come when your fearless and true inde pendence will be fully appreciated. . In such efforts you will certainly Lave the support of ail true independents. Sincerely Yours, J. liURROWS. "Hold fast, and we're all right!" shouted back Romalne; but never a word spoko Blanche. A blu.o of lightning showed them that they were near the shore. Tha boat began to whirl around. "Courage, Owens, courage!" cried Romalne; and while he eaid It they were in the water. As the boat capsized, Blancho did not know who clasped her close, and called out "Don't pull me down!" A wave rolled over them, and tha next moment she was on solid ground. "Are you alive, Blanche?" said Romalne, as ho pressed his cheek to her lips to see if she breathod. "Yes, yes; Heaven bo thanked! Oh, my pure whito roso, I could not havo lived without you!" t The color swept into Blanche's face, and she tried though vainly, to freo herself from his arms. , "Robert!" she cried. "Where Is RobertP He cannot swim!" A blaze of lightning revealed a white face on tho bosom of a wave near by. "lie will bo drowned! lie is lost!" Blanche cried; and, with a heartrend ing cry, she becamo again uncon soious. Romalne had not released her, as she would have fallon to the ground. He held tho woman he loved in his arms, and, for ono wild, brief, mo ment, was happy. There, amid the raging storm, with death behind him, and death perhaps before, he was in bliss. There was nothing between them now not even her own conscious nessnothing but that white face in the water. A great temptation assailed him. Owens could not swim; he might be dead even then, or beyond all human help. It was folly to risk his life on such a chance. Like a flash these thoughts came to Romalne; those few secQnds seemed as many hours; cold drops of per spiration mingled with the raindrops on his face. Then, with a sudden, almost rough movement, he laid down his helpless burden, and threw him self once more into the dark waters. When Blanche recovered conscious ness, the moon was shinning out be tween the breaking clouds, and. her husband was bending over her. 'Robert ! Th ank heaven !" she mur mured. She staggered to her feet, and looked searchlngly around. "Romalne where is heP" Ehe asked Robert took her tondorly in his arms. "Blancho try to boar what I must toll you," he solemnly said. "Our cousin has jrlven his life for mln wave that Drought mo to your fool ha Mnt hlra into eternity!" They laid Kontaluo in the family burial ground sacred to the Romalnoa for generations pat. It was um U tho park, and almoHt every summer dav Blanche vUitod his grave, and toft flower thore. RoUm t Owen inherited Rotnalne's fortune, a he was next of kin. The dath of this noble cousin made a Uop Impression on hint. lie throw ott hl latitude, and (wvame a busy and ftlW'it'itt tiiMUr of Romalne pork, findttarlni; liluit'!f In hi tenant, and winning the rwc of hi nei:hbor. Blanche prvslded ovtr the housa Willi the same grain a of old, ever jrIiii. t')Mrful and 0tnidorat) of uluM'; hut thre wait a tooth o( sad eras on ht'f f too, a lix'k of grail orrow that Bvver entirely left It Why do yon atway wear white fe" her friend olo't kid her. 'I hioy are toy favorite flower," h wild anwert uerer revealing to Ireitj,; tir the "rwlno ef U.t at.UoM.X. V. Jeuruah ht J. II ivy ( u Ui h liv'U's and riMi h ixl for cll tfua d orliv III tut S. MH JW fit, J n Milt, Ve. i... j- a-...- . . , .... -a Itvluatrlf tl tsul.' waiud at Ih AUlanoi RlW ki I, ')? M 1 1 H St . I inel ,vh. l$i;tt TaWtt j. ir,,. i a t m. loYHth 4 I !'.. Ih f.'ittpt. '. Or.Ur Uf )M II tltMjjjWl, MR. HOLDEN ENDORSES. MR. J- BURROWS AND HIS LEADER. Burrows and Thompson. publlshPrs, and Mr. J. Burrows, editor, is a new newspaper venture in Lincoln. Al though there are now more than forty publications in Lincoln, at tnis time, we believe there is a field for this ven ture. M. J. Burrows is one among tha most vigorous writers in the west, and ire believe him to be one of the eery best and truest men in the ranis of the Jnde pendent patty of Nebraska, and bis-wide acquaintance, great ability, and fear less energy for the right, cannot help placing him and his paper in tho front ranks of Nebraska's reform press. The field is wide, and the need of a genuine reform in government is pressing, and those who pursue the right road, and surmount all obstacles, will merit and secure success. Liberty welcomes the new venture in the field of journalism, and wishes it an abundant success. We have not as yet, soun the paper, but learn that it is an 8 page, 0 column quarto, nicely printed and well gotten up. Liberty, Mar. 2, 1803. A CO-OPERATIVE VILLAGE IN FRANCE. A few miles from Dunkirk, in France, there exists a village Inhabited by fisher men and seafaring men,"wbere, tlncu the year 1070, syndicate has been in exist ence, says Edward Bellamy, and whers a a birthright an equal share of land is con. ferred on each member of fhecommunlty, When Dunkirk was sold to the French by Charles H, Loul XIV resolved on forming In the neighborhood of Dunkirk a community of French-rpeaklng sail org, with a view of implanting the lan guage, as also of reserving for state ser vice a nucleus of trustworthy seamen. He accordingly appealed to his subjects, and in 1670 four families namely, the Ber nards, Kverats, Zoonekent and Goden, na tlvssofCueq in Ficardy, offered their services to the king, who granted them for their own use and that of their de scendants some 000 acres of land situated at Fort Mardyck, These men entered Into poFsesfcloB of the land on the under standing that they were bound to submit to maratlme conscription and to exercise the profession of sailor. ' The land Is divided Into two lots, one one of which is let to agriculturists, the rent being appropriated to a fund for the payment of state taxes and for the distri bution of relief to members of the com munity standing In need of ntHUtance. The remaining portion of the land is al loted to the inhabitants of Fort Mardyck, each one receiving at the time of bis or her marriage about half an acre. Under no circumstances may the Fort Mardyck native resign his ownership. He may se cure a tenant tot his share of his land, but no further transfer is permitted. This rule, which, unlike others, is marked by no exceptions, has proved In strumental in inducing the villagers to marry early In life. Their Cells Invariably produce more vegetables than they require for tbelr own maintenance, and they are, therefore, enabled to derive a fair profit from the sale of th extra supply. Moreover, while hor husband Is away at sea, the Fort Mardyck woman does not depend for her support ob his wages. She is able to subsist on the produce of the land and when the man returns his pay is Intact. i The Fort Mardyck sailor very soon manages to build his cottage, and when this is accomplished he Is practically se cure from want for life. Should he have been unable to cave enough money for his old a; h la maintained by the com mon fund. On visiting the village I called on the major of the little repub lic, where political squuhbles are un known, and wa supplied by this uiagls. trate with the following Information: "Our village numbers 1,700 tnbtblt aut. We manage our own affair and defray our ewo expense. We built our public school ly subvcrlptlont, and I am ur we have never coat the state a sou. We ar avery healthy people here. VT marry early and lead regular llvt. r'amlll of tea or twelve children ar by no uen rr. At thl rat our population dmihUi la thirty yr I suppo tint eventually w ihall l eomplld to dhuluUb our U lotuieuts, a are hmnml la all Id ly th aelghhottni tilg, i.S I th state will nut glv ut any mor land. W htv t ptuper. Of rourin tsrt ar a fw old fwpt who ar hmhIv, but si thsy hv thsir eotug and flsld a tuull tuHldf fr m th r"i'oj fund sp thw srj fowfurut'ly, YM our opl cannot !) Ihlr In4, su I Ta If the? ' lmi roU;ut, our f vt l;ut them fri rusalai tu tula." m. Ur A t !a hfO HH I of lh rltt rtrty In t Uouln for !. lt)ou hat a ilr fn and waiilUi g4-t MiuHtia ro'rl.r, wrliu, tut Ihvy will R.id )oi a 8 Us dol llutiiMi ,V r'owt.sH, IU-mm l-A (4I timwl Ts: lh Ati.i t k Miri'i;ur. Nopnrrtenor Art PtAltT Hook. IT IS A WOSItKK. A U-veot il preM feBtnrt-H. Tt Illunlloii; ri.7."fl In Cash TJTM tTTr!T7T?V TUT A TTT T ITit: hoaullful eolorwl TliitPsr rverythln amnd, olil or ndw. It in ninlpl (rw tnsll cnoUwIn r. In ,1,1 -,,,7 Z sumps lor rctura posugo (leu than vnihird it cott.) Write Oxluy , munlton Ibis lutperaod addreiM 1711 Filbert St, PhUadelphla s. , i'jr ' TUK- Blue Valley Feed Mill. PoHltlvuly thti bout mill In the market. Has the lawful caiinr.lty, the llnhtont runniiiK. moHt durabln, anil yet the iiiohI hIiiipIh In cou atrui llon. I'nr culuIukuh und prims writ BLUK VALLKV roUNDUY CO., ManlmlUii, Kansas. Plflase mention Tu AU.UNCB Imdepknobut when auHworliitf above. tt S ''t svery dcuription, Newfound tWVSlO Ismli, Mnff. St. Kernsrdi, (irevhuunda, Hull, Kits, felt ye and Kroti-li Terrier, Collien. I'iiki S)riltli, llvSK'es, KimliouniU, Set ters sno I'ointort j sliio KrrrcU, Mai. cm Cats, rt inimali, (anry piueona, poultry, bend stamp for price Hat. Live roxea wanted. Herman Koesch, 15 Msrket Ht , St. Leuls. JAPANESE D I LE CURB A now sn Oomplcte Trestmeni. ennnUtln of Hop pnaltiirlaa, Olntni'at In Oapaulnh slwi In Ba slid PI III s Punitive Cure for Ktrnul, Itit"rnl, lllind or HlftMl Ibk ItflhltiK. Chronic. Kio nt or llri-lilar pllea, snd manyelluir dlanaMM and female wiwknmeoa: It la al way s Kreat txmnlH to tha fr"itrl hutltli. Tlie fl ran diwioTivy of s mlloal mire rmiilerlng an oprratlor with tha knlfo unwowairj himiltHr. Tlila retnHlf bai never bean known to fail. SI pw Imx 6 for aunt by mall. Whyanlfinr fr'ntbl terrible lmtl tint a written sn'irmitia la piwltlvnly alvan with S boii, to refund tb mom-y If not chwC Hnrnl memp for froaaainple. Ouarautnelmnnl by 1. H. Harlny. drnr tui. aula seent 1 It h aa l ) atreaU. Llnooln. Nab. JOOD COMMOVSENSE ARGUMENT That wo, as manufacturers, run (five 3F.ST VALUEIaYOUR MONEY Till MACHINE $15.18 QUALITY AND PRICE BOTH RIGHT I quality at tb Top, Trie at tliellottom. lend for catalogue, llhmtratlnir our ChlcsKO Nn1 iliiKer, only aH.?H,snd the blKhnat Krade mortert jle machine In the world foreUIJ.HH. V, dlfferen( it vies ut intermedin! prices. KKHhM IIKIll IVK asve you from ono to three profit. MM K Klv en days free trial. WE warrant erery mscliltiB V roara. WK fsrnlah tbe luteal attachments, Wl in.T an opportunity to seonra a sewins rnaclilnt fUKK. Mention this puper. Addruaa hlcao HewliiK Machine Co., Mnfrs. N. Ualsted Ht, Dept. A51, CUlcago.IU asaas-ai. a snn lit, , .l a.wl austttk 6';nlt' Cut tl.U out unit uJ It to uV kO- with voiir full niiliiM and ttn SIZEdreaa, and wa will wild yott one oi men auvant ricmj tHweld sold niiMitHl wntrliK iy exirM for ..summation, and II ou think It leiual In apfK.niaiiv to any tu&.tftt iftld n(. h, puyuur aaliiil iirha. tHM, audit loiini. W'aamd i hat you can return It at any SMatufa.nory, and If jt aell or cauav Ihn anie or u wa will IOV you OaaSraa. WrIW at um-a aa wa aliall t-nd out aniiii'i- lr ality daya only. THE NATIONAL M'FO i A. IMPOkTINB t-u.. JJ4 Dearborn tltrset, ruirinn. ill. n"-""' AUCTIONEERS. Z. S. BRANSON, WAVERLY, NEB. LIVE H( K AUCTIONEER. Makes sales lu Nebraska and tber slates. Heat of references. Kouttws j sta sperleuo 1'rlcea rvsaousbls, eorrespuud I ( rsuilclted sat Wtlafai'tiuu gtisrsltteed .MATTER? FARM covioro WITH STUMPS -.4 f -v..iif jrwf uaw wi llu Uivf hhfiA t VtnuilMiuiUf 1ft iM,WfiM,t I tss HhttwAf. (a) i . - mi . i , i t . -'. t V-H.l - '-fct- AsjsV fH Ittit '.- t ("V " ' -'-. v jt itM ?, - 1 .t-- fH.I ttat a.s ft "-.. Jt.V V W-t u4, &as.4 '9 I . ' --.- t44. g . ...) a s)m J t 4 l S I isi " - wt- JAMII MILNI A ION, tt)t IU M4 aa iMi,"j..t',vv.-'i tiL. mt mm IT f 1 If I mm lafcefcJijaa1aBB, atJ or fralt srowpr can arfbrrtln h wOhont rmmvr Bmro GUELPH 2:16 Champion of Nebraska Tracks. " Winner of the f anient best snd the fiiHtext three heat ever trotted by a stallion In the State. -Sire of Maiiiietis. :i year-old record 'i.'ZA: xleiy. 3 year-old record 8:23; Ourlpli, Jr., 4-year old record K:'-'!: Jia;e rehem, 8 year old re-ord 8:4(1. II Is sire Ik JTlwew; dam Mary by Menwnner lJtiroc: 2d dam Bonnie Laaele by Ilambleton Inn Id. Uuelph has been a conhlHteiit catiiimlgner. and one of the gament race homes that ever lived. lie haw bl.e. style, color und Mieed, all of which sre etu-nUal In s horse to breed to. Ouelph will trot mile In S: 10 or better this season, barrlnir accident, lie has trotted a mil lit i'.h'V. hlmw Inu that bis record Is no tm-HMiie of his s)eed. Oneljih will make the season at Lincoln, Neb., )!4lb and U Ms. hervlce fee 45U, with the usual return privilege. MONTE CARLOS 9947. Ilrnther In Itlnok to th arrat Jay ItlrU. St red by MonteOleto (brother to Lumps f 21) by (jen. Wllliea; dam lady Ktai.k, ii. t. 2:t!4 idem of Karlv Dawn 8:21. Jay Bird 2:1. Dewey Kve. dam of (inlileo He l!;ls, Mctireiror Wilkes :S7H). by Msmbrlno Star 2:28!4; 2d data Lady Franklin :2W (dam of iottaeC;irl S:a4) by Esty's Black Hawk. Alonte Lurloa Is the sire of Dun iieinlee, 8 year-old record 8:4:2, bis first colt and others that are showlnK eurly seed. He Is destined to make as great a sire as Juy Ulrd. He will malts the season ut Lincoln, Neb., at tvfu.o. These horses can be seen at the LlncolnsUarn, cor. 24tb and O street. Send for catalog-ue. Address ali communications to Cor. 24th and O Sts. Fropi the Gaw to the Dulf dlpg Direct J y0"- Farmer Alliance Men Please take Notice. wholesale Complete Bills for Houses and Barns a Specialty. retail Write us for Delivered Pri JOHNslOra UUPiaCB COmpAnYi OWcslOOt OSt , UaotlaH ENGLISH With the animals now xea nvrr all draft L t , ...... t K Mn.au.l horsva must lit sold within the nest sixty liuys at term .i.u..vA.VTiwTTi 'tlll' in anow varus, Willi anarn A. I . SULLIVAN, Branch Barna, Llnooln, Neb. W. J. WROUGHTON & CO.. Cambridge, Furnas County, Nebraska. I M POUTERS Of , Shlre.'CIjde, Percheron. Delglan, (.erntan, and Oldenbcrg Coach, French Coach. farkshlre Coach , and tlerfland Bay talUia 81 Wc Dandle More Horses Than Any Firm We Import our own horses thus saving the customer th mlddl man's profit. Burets bsve the advantage of comparing all treed side by side at our stable. We Have 40 Good Young Acclimated Horses on Hand. An Importation of 40 arrived October 1. W marantee all our horses to b aotind la every respect. Wa make farmers companies a siwolaltjf, having a system whereby w can organise companies and insure absolute success. We Will Send a Man to Any Part of the On si stion to assist in erRsnlzIng companies. W give long tins Urn enabling par to pay for horses from service. Correspondence promptly sntwersd. Hen lBHr. Address, clmsliiT" to pay lion tills pBHr, W. J. WROUGHTON CHAS. TRAPPER & CO. WHOLESALED ' Feed Sc Hay Dealers. Corn in car lots for feeders a specialty, Consignment solicited. Good tales. Prempt re turns, Hufcr to Missouri National Hank. 12th f Hickory Six,, Kansas City, Mo. J, E. JOHNSON, Manager. ALLIANCE STATE BUSINESS AGENCY. State Agent quotes priced On the following goods. A good common flour at 00 cts. per 100. White Rose flour at 11,50 per 100. Silver Leaf ' 1.75 " Prime Brow Sugar $4.00 per 100. Hest Granulated Sugar $5.65 per 100. Fine Uncolored Japan Tea 25c per lb. II II i i2j0 Good Coffee 20c per lb. A full lino of Spices, Pepper, Cinna mon, Cloves, Ginger, Mustard, Al sploe, etc.) at 20o per lb. One gallon best coal oil with glasa can 40 cents, J. W. HARTLEY, jmm. sw Al W jt fi B i 4T sTTTli at aj?rsaai SSBaSSsl Baal BBsl aaW Saal rassaassaasBssBT Bsal Bas. Fr sain hf nil nrai-lna riri.ssi.la, or sii tltuf al.UU. Asalur IIII.Im Tsblelsa and i at m a! a IMrtKiilara rreri l nr. mini uiMiiisa na by awtL tVddraasat.AJ. 4 fti Opera lllerb, Lt.MA.O. PILES, FISTULA, and all other Dlssasreef the Rsetum cured br Dr. Thornton Minor, Xanta Cttr. MOM Utfat snlf, IUtiurs or eanatks-no inottey to be pU nalil piletil Is cured. W simittxtse aiwUiity irf iMwwatif A'miasnd ltaif the Hltm, iUwre f all doetor who t any prt of ihnir fm lit s.lvsw. er.a ut la ike eui ym will On.1 tbeta eifwa ! tuiurw HB.i lr t'trtmUr tr ttiat lt!"es ot hittlttrl U k twen rurml by as. an4 b.iw l.anl. hr.ran.iij'" ,1l' !vs I'M -at Xmt street. It.wxmit 1) M H uuar It 1.1 Dr. McClellan & Co., ITin MrniffAL AMR SURCICAL INftTITUTC. HiKw UI tini given tu ike intuMt ! lu ss t llr.l !!. ol Ike ss.Hith, itr4t a. i-l ln mmi a rll l -ur t t rtrrfc lu ail Its fu " ,ll.wi liiit.srtfc.iM r sbI .t aiaa l the re. lSiilvi . urvj auk- Ml the ii a al' 4wU.' iulur All ! rf lies(it Mll III a. I (.u.lUKHaS Hi Ul r aU(tl ul a.wt .rti mr4 I t further lil.-f nivb t'l MS s'Wiatt, I J tuws H-i til rsssyi !.. 4 f.M00ltVkVt, M P., .J.'-jj- .Dootov FraneiB iSc Co., uCrt(0.9'ltaHY A C. Nf tii. rr-snavl an I fha l-iwf a. I . (1 s., s.l ,!ly r.i t t ' (tts h,.m .l.ii.'Mt f t'l M aw ' i.t.t... !. vt(a. I.HV4I 4hw, . . . . .... ...... ... , , ...... i jtt ....',1, k.. A a.jtf.ltf. ufa. Middle Aged Men. Tai a- !! ii(iJl . tw la,,,MH.t tsi,'iia l tK t. il fta niie-.t St a )i.M r(Hii ft fc-.tul' 4 iati.Mt at I (.ns k IH S SS . . . . . ... ..... ...... .....i. .....s.,u LtAA L.i.jaa. 4,..mi i it ,' ar t iii mvs in -.wtr. ... . r-aw.,w . - - - ltas' m tMJ- a.e a . k"t , that ihrauhKIs u tet l M '..! t.; I . u. - l . 1.1 at yal.4t laiMH s t -' ":f ' 4 at Mis ml f. .. w IVMf'i ' t li )! i .. ai.ass. 4 .! So ... k lll "! iu - 1 ( " -' ' h 'i.i;tii4 , jMVtttaa s!1' 4 wit ks A I'M., ava.. tl.J, 1 Iv .. .! A T. TURNEY & SONS, Lincoln, Neb. SHIHEiTALLIONS. Oood Horaes Bring Big Money. Poor Horses Bring No Money. If Yu Cannot Anord to Breed to Good Stallions, Don't Breed at All. - on hand we have won 5 Oranr! Sweepstake) breeds: H Hweenataka tirixes over shire breeds: 34 h.,vm it, .t,lv ..liiuunu 'I '1 1 h atw.va rmfnrA all i. ajle coiniiciuiuii, uciiis .ttiuciy mi dww . iww lo suit t!is pun hsaer. JOSEPH WATSON CO., Beatrios, Nab. in Kcbraska. State, & PP., Cambridge, Hob. Soda i and Butter cracker 6o per lb. la cases. 40 Grain vinegar in lugs, 25o per gal Lemon extract 2 oz. bottles 50o per dot. Vanilla " " " 65o " Finest full cream Y A cheese 121c lb, A good Overall for only 50c. An extra good overall for 65, Rockford half hose 75o per doz. " " " best made $1.05 a dea Write for anything you eat or wear. Stae Agt.. 2 , Liaeoia. ) OaaV IIIM.'H f!IWR IHKOP UOI.IM Y nll omiiilttflyUMrtro) the dit I-jT t 1 li. any luno In Iroiu W days, l-ei kJf harmleaa, cause no anil."-, snd u stveit m a cui f t. or cuilw, wllhu ,ft Tablets r ttrfauxa IVrltitlf i may m kivi tu a cup ut tin or i" '"'. witsuut tns !! r,.!., ... ... .. Mill v.l,iHUtl. mnm.'.v "i ii in, n ' ' T slop butuklng or ( 'Itewlne In s fw dsya I? A Qll V sBsaBSI aW -ss assSBl ny niait en iw. laksuoutlielSs CURED siaa jiiv.'is.