APRIL 20, 1893.
FOR THE LAW ABIDER
Conilnaed from Second Page.
Donas, not excelling 10 per centum of
the assessed value of taxable property,
for the purclxuie of fire apparatus or
erection of water works, and may levy
a tax sufficient to pay the interest and
principal of said bonds heretofore are
hereafter issued as the same may be
come due.
House roll No. 219, by A. L. Sutton of
Douglas, amends section 2603, relating
to grading and subdivision 63 of section
8664, chapter 35 of the consolidated stat
utes of Nebraska of 1891 and to repeal
the section so amended. Whenever the
owners of lots and lands abutting upon
mny street or avenue, alley or lane or
part thereof, representing three-fourths
of the feet front abutting upon any
tuchs treet,avenue,alley, or lane or part
thereof, shall petition the mayor and
rouncil to grade the same including the
Intersections of streets, avenues, or
lanes and spaces opposite alleys or lanes
without cost to the city, and to assess
the entire cost of grading such
streets, avenues, alleys or lanes
pr part thereof including
Intersections of the streets,
avenues or lanes and spaces opposite al
leys or lines, against the lots and lands
abutting such street, avenue, alley or
lane, or part thereof, so granted: that
thereupon the mayor and council shall
create grading districts, make assess
ments, issue bonds, and proceed in the
tame manner as in cases of grading
hereinbefore provided: Provided, That
tuch bonds shall be issued to cover the
. entire cost of grading both the streets,
avenues, or alleys and the intersections
of streets or avenues and spaces opposite
alleys. Passed with the emergency
slause.
House roll No. 459, by Oakley
Amends an act entitled, "An act to in
corporate cities of the first-class and
regulating their duties, powers, govern
ment, and remedies," approved March
19, 1889, as amended by chapter eight
(8) of the laws of 1891, and to provide
for the construction of viaducts and the
payment of the cost thereof, and the
assessment of damages to property
damaged for public purposes in such
rities, and to repeal subdivision III of
lection 67 of said act, and sections
one to seven, inclusive, of chap
ter twelve 112) of the laws of 1885.
Chapter 8 T Negotiable Instruments,
. Senate file No. 78, by Eggleston Re
peals the proviso of section 2975, chap
ter 87, negotiable instruments, consoli
dated statutes, and enacts in lieu there
of the following: "Provided, that in
every such case, and whenever the date
of maturity or last day of grace as the
case may be, of any negotiable instru
ment mentioned herein, shall fall on
Sunday or a legal holiday, it shall be
lawful to make demand and if need be,
protest and notice of dishonor, on the
following business day."
Chapter 39-Offlcera.
Senate file No. 48, by Gray, amends
. section 8157, consolidated statuses. The
register of deeds shall also proof
read all deeds recorded In his
office, provided, however, if an
error should occur in recording,
necessitating the re-recording of the
same, the expense thus incurred shall be
paid out. of the general fund of the
county, and the amount so paid shall be
collected from the official responsible
for the error, or from his bondsmen.
Senate File No. 8, by Eggles ton
Amends section 3110, consolidated sta
tutes, by adding two provisos, one cre
ating the office of deputy county attor
ney in counties having over 70,000 popu
lation, the deputy to be appointed by
the county attorney at a salary not to
exceed $1,800 per annum, to be fixed by
the. judges of the district court, the
other creating the offices of three deputy
county attorneys in counties having
over 125,000 population, to be appointed
in the same manner at a salary not ex
ceeding $1,500 per annum, to be fixed in
a similar manner. Passed with the
emergency clause.
Senate file No. 60, by Moore, amends
section 3218, consolidated statutes : Each
notary public shall provide himself with
a notorial seal on which shall be en
graved the words "Notorial Seal," the
name of the county and the word "Ne
braska," and in addition, at his option,
his namejand the date of expiration of
his commission, and on all certificates of
authentication he shall write the date at
which his term of office will expire; pro
vided, that such date of expiration is
not engraved on the seal.
Senate file No. 11, by Campbell It
Bhall be unlawful for any person or per
sons or association, company or corpora
tion to bring or import into this state
any person or persons or association of
persons for the purpose of discharging
the duties devolving upon the police
officers, sheriffs or constables in the pro
tection or preservation of public or pri
vate property.
Sec. 2. No sheriff, mayor or chief of
police or members of the Iniard of police
commissioners shall appoint any under
sheriff or deputy for the protection of
public or private property except the
person so appointed shall be a resident
of this state.
Sec. 8. Any person violating this act
shall be punished by imprisonment in
the penitentiary for not Ijtts than one
year nor more than three years, and any
company, association or corjwation
shall be punished for violation by a line
of not less than $1,U00 nor more
than $3,000.
House roll No, iW3, by S. Fulton, pro
viding that the allowance and pay mm t
to county treasurers in countim under
townliip organization, upon the taxes
collected by town.xhip rolloctors and
puhl over to said county treasutrrs, the
aunie fee thereon a allowed by law to
county treasurers not under township
organization on taxes collected by them,
W and the Minn is her.-l.y Irgali! and
continued,
House roll Jfa 29. by J. N. Van Ihivn
of Haline, provides that in all counties
in the statu of Nebraska having g3,Oou
inhabitants or ovt-r, the county cUrk
shall b supplied by the txird of county
cortimi-titonwr or mipervtaort with the
help necary for lh u of men cfh,
said c lrks or hlp to U paid In the
inanmr hereinafter pro I'led, The -aritu
of iin h clerks or aMitarU shall
b died, allow.! and M monthly, b
the county commUnhmere or uprviors
out of the Kiierl funds of the county.
House roll No ll'l, by Harry, pro
ttdeathtt by direction and unUr the
imsiou of th .aaduor of mUio
accounts tnere snail be an examination
of the books, accounts and affairs of
each county treasurer's office in this
state, made not less frequently than
once every year. Provided, that no pre
vious notice of examination shall be
given the treasnrer, or any person Con
nected with the office, the alfairs of
which art to Iw examined.
The examination shall develop the
county's financial condition, the condi
tion of eu-Ii fund, and the diswition of
all moneys collected or received.
That a brief summary of the result of
each examination shall be made in du
plicate by the ) arson or arsons making
such examination, one to tie filed in the
ofhVe of the auditor of public accounts,
and the other with the clerk or chair
man of the board of commissioners in
the county where the examination has
b en made, the report to be published
with the regular proceedings of the
board.
By direction and under the supervis
ion of the auditor of public accounts,
there shall be established a uniform sys
tem of keeping all accounts pertaining
to the office of county treasurer.
Any county treasurer' or his deputy,
refusing to answer truthfully, and to the
best of his knowledge, all questions
asked, or refusing to exhibit all papers,
books or accounts pertaining to his office
and demanded by the person or persons
making the examination provided for in
section one of this act shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor and fined not
to exceed one hundred dollars.
- That the auditor of public accounts is
authorized to deputize or empower two
competent accountants to make the ex
amination provided for in section one
and to establish uniformity in the sys
tem of keeping accounts provided for in
section fonr of this act, at a salary not
to exceed fifteen hundred dollars per
annum. '
Chapter 48 Public Institutions.
House roll, No. 878, was the result of
the work of a committee composed of
Nason, Casper and Barry. At the time
the committee was appointed the gover
nor was deluged with applications for
the position of commandant at the
soldiers and sailors' home at Grand
Island. After looking up the law care
fully he discovered that he was not
clothed with the power to appoint such
officer and apjiealed to the house by
special message, asking that steps be
taken to give him this authority. In
compliance with the request the above
committee was appointed and drafted
house roll, No. 878, which was insti
tuted in the senate and the substitute
concurred in by the house and signed
by the governor.
The bill vests the management of the
home, in the visiting and examining
board who are required to visit the
home at least, once every three months
beginning April 1, 1893. This board is
empowered to define the duties of the
officers and fix their compensation.
They are also required to recommend to
the board of public lands and buildings
such expenditures, either for permanent
improvement, or otherwise as in their
judgment they may deem necessary.
They shall also audit all bills and
vouchers before the same shall be paid.
The position of quartermaster which
has heretofore been one of the offices of
the institution is declared vacant by the
bill and the duties that devolved upon
him are made a part of the duties of the
adjutant
Section two of the bill also amends
section 8433 of the consolidated statutes.
The only changes made are in substance
that the governor shall appoint, by and
with the consent of the-senate, a com
mandant, who must be an ex-union
soldier of the war of the rebellion. It
also provides that the governor may call
for special reports when in his opinion
the public interest shaJJ dsmand She
same. Passed with tba eniergenoy
clause. -
House roll. No. 888, by C. D. Casper,
by request, legalizes the Nebraska state
poultry association and makes it a state
lUHutuuon. j,
The bill provides that the Nebraska
state poultry association shall hold a
convention annually on the third Tues
day in January at such place in tho
state as the board of managers may se
lect, for the purpose of gathering statia
tics and diffusing practical knowledge
on subjects pertaining to the poultry in
terests of the state, by addresses, pa
pers, discussions, and such other means
as the board of managers may direct
The secretary of the association shall
preserve all papers read and take a
stenographic report of all addresses
and discussions at the annual convention,
and shall make a report of the same to
the governor, together with a full re
port of all business transacted, including
an itemized statement of all expendi
tures of money, and shall publish in
pamphlet form not less than two thou
sand copies of the report, which shall bn
distributed according to the laws gov
erning the distribution of the reports of
the state board of agriculture. It also
appropriates $2,000 annually for the us
and Ix'iiefit of the association and make)
the misappropriation of the funds, em
bezzlement and provides a penalty of
imprisonment in the penitentiary for
not less than one nor more than thren
years.
C'hnpter It l'ubllo Instruction.
House roll No. 104, known as "Oak
ley's school board bill," rejieals all acts
and parts of acts inconsistent with the
bill ! "
House roll No. 84, by William Schelp
of Platte, provides that where children
of school age are living over one and
one half miles from the school house
where they belong and they shall be a
half a mile or more nearer to another
school, they shall lie granted the privi
lege of attending said nearer school, and
the said district ahull for their compen
sation collect from the said home dis
trict the state tt'Krtiiiitinnt of said
pupil, and it ahull l colli-cUbla as soon
as the county urlnt-ndtiit shall make
public the iil apportionment Tlui
teacher shall knp a correct record of
the above pupil thut are attending said
narr school.
House roll. No. 144, by Hitaon of
Hurt, amends as-rtioii 4 .'4 7 of the ton.
uli.ljt.-d Ktatutc of Nebraska to read a
follows: Thut any -linul itutrut in th
Ut of NdrueVa whit It ht heretofore
voted and Iwwd botitU to build or fur
titan a school hot or rr any oilier pur
and which Um Is or any -trt
thereof sttll remain unpaid, and r'n u
and are a fi ihility tKiiil su h
Uttit t and U-.imnc tub rent, i twreby
authored to uu. vuti ttid at a
rate of inii rert not wliig wren
CMitutu r annum, to U uUtituti in
pltw of and &( hantffd fr am -It U.u U
heretofore lulled, whenever ut h at In k 4
district ran t ffect tut h suUitutun and
tichaii- at a raU not to kh! d.'iui
THE ALLIANCE
for dollar, fussed with the emergency
clause.
nous roll No. 8o. by R H. Oakley,
of Lancaster, to enlarge and define the
duties of certain members of the faculty
of the suite university. Tho bill provides
that on and after the publication of this
act the profer of botany at the state
university shall ln ex -officio the acting
state botanist; the profosstor of geology
shall be ex -officio the acting state geolo-iriKt-
the irnfesor of cliemiw'rv '-ll
ex.omciotne acting state cnemtst ; and
the professor of entomology shall be ex
officio the acting state entomologist
Further licit it shall be the aluty of
these members of the faculty to give
special attention to the interests of the
state in their respective departments,
furnish any information requested by
any of the state ; properly arrange and
exhibit the collections in their deport
ments and provides that they shall re
ceive no extra compensation for the
same under the provisions of the act
Chapter 45 l'ubllo 1 uds and Bulld
ItiKS. House Roll No. 108, by A. L. Cornish,
the bill amends section 8809, of the con
solidated statutes of 1891, and is in sub
stance as follows: All leases shall be
made of a rental of six per cent on the
appraised value, payable annually in ad
vance. In addition to this it provides
that the lessees shall par the appraised
value of the improvements on the land,
which amount shall immediately be paid
to the owner or owners of the improv
ments. Applications for the lease of
land not offered at public rale may be
made to the commissioner of public
lands and buildings at any time,
A proviso is inserted in the bill which
contemplates that if two or more desire
to lease the same land the commission
ers of publio lands and buildings shall
auction oil and lease the land to the ier
son who, in addition to the 6 per cent
rental, will pay the highest cash bonus
for the lease. Each lease must contain
a covenant that the land it covers may
be appraisod every five years; also, that
at the expiration of twenty years the
land shall revert back to the state.
Further, it provides that any lessee of
the saline lands may apply to the board
of county commissioners to have the
lands embraced in the lease or any part
thereof appraised for the purpose of sell
ing the same, and when so appraised the
hinds become subject to all the provi
sions governing the sale of educational
lands of the state as provided ia section
lifteen, article one, of chapter eighty of
the compiled statutes of 1887, beingsec
tion 4810 of the statutes of 1891. Section
two of the bill amends section 8810 of
the statues of 1891 and reads as follows:
"The board of publio lands and build
ings shall place all moneys accruing
from the operation of this act in the
permanent school fund of this state,
subject to the same acts governing the
6aid permanent school fund."
Chapter 52 Trusts,
House roll No. 30, by Gifford It
shall be unlawful for any lumber or
coal dealer, company or association, to
enter into any agreement, contract or
combination with any other lumber or
coal dealers, person or party, for the
pooling or fixing of prices, or to
divide between themselves the net pro
ceeds of the earnings of such dealers.
A violation shall make the violators
liable to the person injured thereby to
the full amount of damages sustained,
together with reasonable attorney'sees.
The court are authorized to compel any
dealer, agent or employe to appear and
testify, and to produce books and papers
of such dealers. The claim that any
such testimony or evidence may tend to
criminate the person giving such evi
dence, shall not excuse such witness
from testifying, but such evidence or
testimony shall not be used against such
person in the trial af any criminal pro
ceedings. Any infraction fa a misdemeanor,
punishable by a fine not less than $200
and not more than $1,000, or imprison
ment in tho county jail not exceeding
six months or both fine and imprison
ment at the discretion of the court.
Chapter 58 Veterans.
House roll, No. 153, by J. C. F. Mc
Kesson, provides:
Section 1. That a piece or parcel of
land not exceeding in extent one acre
not otherwise used or appropriated, in
such place and in such form as shall be
selected and agreed upon between the
trustees of Wyuka cemetery and a com
mittee to be selected by the grand army
of the republic of Lincoln, Nebraska, ia
hereby appropriated and dedicated, to
the use and for the purpose of a soldiers'
burial ground, said grounds to be select
ed in the manner above described, out
of the south half of the east half ($) of
the southeast quarter (i) of section
nineteen (19) township No. ten (10),
range seven (7), east of the sixth P. M.,
otherwise known as Wyuka cemetery ;
and said plot of ground shall be used
for the burial of all such honorably dis
charged soldiers, as Uiev or their friends
shall desire to bury therein, together
with such members of their immediate
families, bs said committee from the
grand army of the republic shall direct
Said soldiers' burial ground shall be
under the joint control of the board of
trustees of Wyuka cemetery and subject
to its rules and regulations. Passed
with tho emergency clause.
Code of Civil Procedure.
Senate file No. 74, by Scott Amends
section 502.1, chapter 1, consolidated
statutes by including the "treasurer of
the village, town or city" in the list of
officers who shall certify to tho amount
of liens on lauds levied upon, on appli
cation of the sheriff.
1 loune roll No, 49, by A. J. Cornish, of
Iutncnster, providing that in all case
wherein the judgment of any court, for
payment of money only, which now is
or nmy hereafter be a general lieu on
proerty of the judgment debtor, and
the debtor prtH-s to take proceeding
in error or by appeal for revit-w of such
judgment, be may ih inwit in the court
in widt h mu li ju.L'int nt Is rendered the
full sum of mich judgment, interest And
ciu, there ti abide till termination of
uch apN-lltt procet-duig'4, and may
Mti Um.i in tin h mi in a tho court or
jul; lhref may detcrmino with sure
ties to tho B provil of tho li-rk of u. h
court, 'ii'Imi..iu to jy interact on the
judgment d-ht and iinit to act-run in
event the judgment Ut silinw-d. On
sin h pi i nu nt iM-ing mado and utit h
Itoiid tiled and aprot(d lh K-iM-ral l eft
tif llid ju.ltfHH nt l.ll Ut diMuilved. If
u H judgment affirmed tl,i iiwuiey
ill il d (halt l id to tho Ju
nt.-ht creditor, but it tin U ju-liiiriit !
reverwd, th debtor may wuhdrnw such
dpMit, ItiMM-d with the rmeigiiM-y
r Uuut.
Criminal t .
Hunati lita No, It b l.ir 4i .!
-INDEPENDENT.
section 5579 of tTe consolidated statutes,
or sd-tion three of the criminal code, by
adding to the death penalty for murder
in the first degree, these words: "Or
thall be imprisoned in the penitentiary
during life, in the discretion of the
jwy-"
Senate file No. 52, by Lobeck Amends
section 5822, consolidated statutes, be
ing a part of chapter twenty-one, en
titled, "Gaming, betting and lotteries.''
Anv iierson printing, writine. or in anv
otuer w ay, puunsu an account ot any
lottery or scheme of chance of any kind
or description, to be carried on, held or
drawn, "either out of or" within the
6tate, shall lie subjected to a fine not ex
ceeding $500, at the discretion of the
court Passed with the emergency
clause.
House roll No. 240, by George W.
Ames of Douglass, to compel the use of
safety valves on all cylinders, drums or
other vessels, appliances or receptacles
for holding, containing and confining
carbonic acid gas, nitrous oxyde gas,
and like aeriform substances, and pre
scribing a penalty for the violation of
the act
Senate file Nos. 226, 227 and 228. by
Lowley Amend sections 5586. 5593,
5609, 5612, 5016, C600, 5063, 5606, 5670,
5071, 5696, 6697, 5724, 57C2, 5040, 5C44.
6681. 5703, of the criminal code, consol
idated statutes, by striking out the
words "or both," in the penalty clause,
m accordance with a decision of the su
preme court which holds that in such
cases a justice of the peace has no au
thority to both fine and imprison.
WorhPa Columbian Exposition.
House roll No. 268, by Schappell, for
the purpose of presenting Nebraska pro
ducts at the world's fair $35,000 is ap
propriated. The governor shall appoint
one man who shall have charge of the
exhibit No one estimate shall exceed
$5,000, except in case of an emergency,
and then only on approval of the gov
ernor, showing for what purpose each
Item is paid. The commissioner general
shall receive a salary of $2,000 per an
num and his travelling extenses tor each
day devoted to his official duties. He is
authorized to appoint assistants and em
ploy clerical and such other force as he
may find necessary. At the close of his
services he shall render to the governor
a detailed account of his actions. Passed
with the emergency clause.
Special Acts.
House roll No. 112, by Jensen, to re
count the ballots cast for and against
the amendments to the constitution re
lating to executive officers and the
amendment to the constitution relating
to permanent school fund on the 8th
ttay of November, loU3, ana to declare
the result This bill it will be remem
bered, passed during the early part of
the session and the recount was com
pleted but lacked a gain sufficient to
tarry the - amendments. Passed wi
the emergency clause. .
nouse roll No. 805, by G. A. Luikart,
ti'f Madison, an act clearing the title to
tertam lands owned by Mary J. Larscal
len in Antelope county. Passed with
the emergency clause.
Memorial to Congress.
Senate file No. 182, by Stewart, mem
morializing congress to call a conven
tion of the several states of the United
States for the purpose of proposing an
amendment to section 8 of article 1 of
ihe constitution of the United States,
giving each state two senators chosen
by direct vote of the people.
St Joseph Buffer Co.
Best buggies
and wacona.
Send for eatangue ana
price list. 608 and 610 S. 5th St St.
Joe. Mo.
Home Industries.
Fat cattle wanted at the Alliance
market, 327 So. 11th St , Lincoln Neb.
Itipans Tabules correct a bad breath
and improve the complexion. Order
of your druggist.
Home Industries. .
Fat cattle wanted at tha Alliance
market, 327 So. 11th St., Lincoln Neb.
St. Joseph Buggy Co. Carriages and
Buggies at lowest prices. Catalogue
and price list free. 6th and Messanle
Sts. St Joe. Mo.
Barber & Fowler have some of the
cheapest property in Lincoln for Bale.
If you have a geod, clear farm and
want to get Lincoln property, write,
and they will find you a first-claes deal.
Barbkr & FOWLKB,
Room 10, 1041 O Street.
Ptjrb Bred Poultry. White Plym
,.t.K r?uir White Games. Partridge
Cochins, Toulouse Geese, White Hol
land Turkeys, White uuineas, ream
Ducks. Eggs in season. Prices low.
W. A. Baths, Jr.,
36tf Fremont, Neb.
M. 13. HIXKLEY,
CENERAL NURSERYMAN,-
Marriin, Iowa.
The best of the new frolts, ornamental and
evorinwns. IK supply of the IILACK ' ILLS
SPKL'CK. the tK-HHivtTKreenyet. It will cot
y..n finthlntftoletme jirtco your wed. I.X
irimtfntl iitRtlon si tna nUu Ilxnlcul'.ural
Siirlfiy la rennet-1 Ion with the nursery. Cor
respond. SatlMlacilon guaranUseU.
Want KM)
Farmer Agents lo Nebraska
For 1 93.
The wol fO ' p'"! I'" '
wotxl aui Ufl PUIBIMII iJ
KrarrU ill mid grreU ml'l frB-lT.
..... k.nr in uk I'firM 1. ''"
U,w am! infKn th
rt liable ! dtM I"
t'fj who hav w- 1
ft.-.-.. . nv .Hll OTtl.'a!ll& 1.
tie. !! ot V .l.ri'( , " jfC' ..
scigMnwt kiwl"" - rM
WIRtimlU 111! , " 'l rf 1 1
MW MMl ! -.? ' .- . ,l,M ,-. ,4
- . -. 1.1..-
Ilia mm Mt h t wl B-fftl vl ih t "
luH.'it otlh il. Mr. aJ M. IU.kl h l u IM
,mi ikt twf mutf u Me
luui, V' ! .
Qoodhuo Engine Co.
I2
Tbi r a r i
CVi M(Umlilt h , , mm
.it... viwl t. r'tT-4
tV, W, t htfto. Uti I ;. j 'I i C J
gr.mliKS ! " W " 4 1 ti-v i
Jt,.t h. ..t ton ni j 'iTi
ll H4. wild , kut Ml
01 lK !.", I ii. .m" , f4 f' "i
I ."k.. U lhn I , i ! jv W
mm il I 4 htt V- V-l
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hUftk.fc l- I" 1 1 f 1 S
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! fw. Ikuail nL J.." ' -I
OBTAIN CHICAGO PRICES FOR ALL YOUR
produce'.
The way to do this is ts- ship your Butter, Poultry, Eggs, Veal. May, Grain,
Wool, Hide. Beans, Broom Corn, Croon and Dried Fruits, Vogetabloa. or
aRyttlnf you have to us. The fact that you may have been aelUnc theae aruoiea a aoaM
for years la no reason that yon should eontlaua to do so If yon can And a tetter markaC W
make a specialty of receiving shipment Urot from FARMER8 AND PRODUCERS,
and probably have the largest trad In this way or aay nous In this market. Walla y
are looking around for the cheapest market In which to buy your goods, and thai oonemlf
Ing la that way. It will oertalnly pay too to glreaome attention to the beat and most profit
able way of dlapaslng of your praduoe. We InvlU eorrespor denoe from INDIVIDUALS,
ALLIANCES, CLUBS, and all arganlsaUoas who dulre to skip their preduoa direct ta
this markeL If requested, we will send you free f eharge ear daily market report, aal
ping direction! and iuoh Information a will be of aarrios to you. If yaa eontemplaU sata
ping. Whan so requested proceeds for shipment will be deposited to the credit of the Skip
per with any wholesale bouse la Chicago. Let as hear from you, 4T-M
SnunERS Morrison & Co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 174 South Water Street Chic;
Reference: Metropolitan National Bank, Chicago.
J. W. CASTOR. rea.
J. P. BOUSE. Vioe-Pre.
f . . M0TT,
THE FARMERS UOTDAL fflSORAUCE CO.
NBRASKA.
INSURES ONLkY FARM
PARMERS, we Invite your attention to the Farmers' Mutual Insurancn
Company of Nebraska, If you are In want of Insurance you can not
nfford to insure In any other company, and if you do not want insurance
now, write and get a copy of our By-laws and Constitutlsn and learn what wa
are doing anyway,
Remember we are for Farmers only.
PRINCIPAL OPFICB.
Hoom 407 Brae Building.
TOBACCOp
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H.tofHl.OO. Asktor IIIM.'S TablrlmsndtokenooUierai I IWf ISaj li )1
Vnr
oelut
t'nrtlculuni free
lr uiall. Add
l&l, 53. and 05 Opera Hlock,
A CAR LOAD OF
ureka lllind Pills!
The Best In the World just received by
G, M. Loomis
Call and See them. Also Tanks, Pumps.
in tnu Hardware nne.
Telephone 371.
$11.76
-WiU
TWELVE YARD PATTERN
Faille
Franceise
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
4 inch All Wool Suitings, Spring Styles . .
46 ineh All Wool Satin Finish German Hen
rietta in all colors
4 inch English Serge, Changeable colors..
Samples cheerfully sent to outrof town customers.
HAYDEN BROS.
tINDetfc : ttoiet
INDEPENDENT 1IEADQUAHTEB8.
CORNER THIRTEENTH AND M STREETS, LINCOLN, NEI
Three Wot ka from Caiiltol bulldtrtf. Llneolna aewwt, aeatett avid be
room. makinkT W nwroa la all. tf A. L IHX)V kit h our. ITopr ;
Advortiso in
Tho Alliance-Independent
w. r). LIMOta, See?.
A. GItEEMAMYRHTraa
STATE AQENT.
PROPERTY
LINCOLN, NEB.
.a fiiiAinnifiiv lilt I, Il Tablets
ill uiilrt!ly dmroy llie dwnrtt lor I mcc
Klvfn in a, rap or era or """i,"1 Vf"
L ,.lul.. I miiO Will TOlUnUfllr
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li Ml.krMM. Kflli mtv bm
atup Hmukiug or :hewins; In a few dara
AliILT
MMA.O. . gr mW B ! a
90B O Street.
Hpe, eto. Tin Roofing, and anything
C M. LOOfJIS.
buy
OF
SAMPLES.
Warp, all colors, .... J QJj
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