THE ALLIAmtTfiOTFlTnrEM"
APRIL 20. 1893.
BEAR
BOTE
SIDES.
Continued tram page six
for six weeks under the startling head
I line:
MR. BCBKOWS ENDORSES
Mr. W. C, Holden and Liberty.
And these same issues were literally
filled with the vilest and most abusive
I tirades ever published in Nebraska.
Let me clio a few lines from these
issues just to show their character.
fhese lines are from his attacks on
"Thornton, Wolfe, Pirtle, Blake, Kern,
Dech, Greene, and the balance of "the
rang:"
"S. Edwin Thornton; the arch-traitor
and Benedict Arnold."
I "Mr. J. V. Wolfe, the patriot (?) and
self-sacrificing (?) office seeker."
) "Van Wjck's Henchmsn, Blake."
J "J. A. Edgerton, the dead-beat"
r-. . . I . ,,
"Railroads and banks interested in
the Alliance Publishing Company "
"Pirtle. a suppliant, crawling and
- 'wriggling his snaky length along."
. ."Pass Boodlers, Pirtle, Thornton Dech
and company."
(Speaking of Kern) "What a glorious
reformer. Old party methods hide
their heads for very shame when your
name is mentioned."
''Pirate crew of politicians."
"Desperate political free hooters."
"S. Edwin Thornton is in his (Jay
Gould's) employ as editor of the Mis
souri Pacific Sun-shine and Alliance-In-
VWependent."
I'ITawi 4Va rucfit. ftAimtv Awarf rn
not and should not be re-elected."
(Referring to W. L. Greene) "The
' carrion crows have started out to ob
tain office, or wreck our party."
During the six weeks over fifty col
umns were filled with articles from
-which the above are sample phrases
And over it ail reeled use me Diessmg
. -a 111 il 1.1 t
of a black angel: ,lJay Burrows endorses
W. C. If olden and Liberty."
Not only this, but Burrows himsetf
was a regular contributor to Liberty
during those weeks. He not only kept
n article on Van Wyck standing, but
he wrote two letters one dated June 29,
in which he assailed I. D. Chamberlain
as a railroad tool; and oue dated July
! . . . t . a x 1 M -
y, in wnicn ne assumed w spaa. tor
John H. Powers savins: he "would not
be a candidate for second place."
Besides all this, Holden had sprinkled
all over every Issue the following:
"Bead J. Burrows on Van Wyck on
an inside page of this paper " -,
Worse yet, Holden had a six column
supplement struck off with Burrows'
letters and some of his own matter,
and thousands of these were scattered
over the state. Each bore the follow
ing interesting legend in bold faced
type:
Anv ttersons wishing copies of
this supplement please address J.
Barrows, Lincoln, Nebraska.
And now I approach a phase of this
matter to which I have never adverted.
Holden, according to his positive
claims, was circulating about 50,000
copies per week. This in six weeks
would make 300,000, sayiBg nothing of
the thousands of supplements sent out
T.mAa Thnon no nAMQ IDA MA onat ffiM.
Ujr iJUI I U TV o luooo paoio w kjl t ovuvvvi-
-ed broadcast over the state. Thousands
of them were sent to republican post
masters who distributed them. Thous
ands more were scattered on the
etreets of Lincoln, Omaha, Kearney
and other cities. All this cost money.
Holden was not getting any legitimate
income to speak of. 1 doubt if he re
ceived during those six weeks $100
from subscriptions and advertising.
Figuring these 300,000 copies at the
low price of half a cent a copy they
cost $1,500. Who put up that money?
At the time, I heard it whispered
that Burrows was .putting up the
money, but most people have always
believed that the corporations of the
state were putting up the money. I
have some very good evidence on this
point which I reserve for future use.
Now I want to put the question to
Jay Burrows, and I put it in the name
of every honest Independent in Ne
braska: Who paid the expense of issuing and
scattering 300,000 copies of Burrows' let'
Ur of endorsement, and assaults on Van
Wyck?
I believe, and the honest people of
this state believe, that but one of two
answers can be truthfully given:
Either Burrows paid the expense him
self, or the corporations paid it. He
can take his choice.
Burrows and Holden were confiden
tial companion during th summer
and fall of last year. They talked and
worked together. Burrows was a fre
quent vUltor at lloliWs office. I my.
selfta thfttn together In the sta'e
library working like brothers over the
congressional record, digging up am
munition to fira at the head of the
people's ticket. They wore boon com
panions and alUot, In as villainous
piece of treachery as was ever eoa-couW-d.
rifih.
In ! W paragraph Harrows proves
hlr.lf Uf of b-.ng la full sympathy
with II Men's awtsultt on use. If h
wants to fs'hrr Uul ilea's slanders, he
U wetonme to all thi glory he can get
out of it.
Sixth.
! tli ink for oatdulUrsttH) hypocrisy,
I have never ern anything etual to the
claim set up in the sixth paragraph of
Barrows' statement. Hs says:
When Holden came here and began
his attack on Thornton, I saw that in
jury to the independent party would
result, and I intervened as a peace
maker. Mr. Burrows would have the people
believe that he intervened as a peace
maker out of pure and unselfish love
for the independent party. What were
the facts? He did come to me and beg
me not to pay any attention to Holdea's
attacks. This was just a few days be
fore he entered into the deal to buy a
half interest In Liberty. At the time
he talked to me, he bad "fully deter
mined to become associated with
Holden" according to his own admis
sion. His object in "intervening as a
peace-maker" was most selfish and base.
He and Holden at that very time had
their plans laid to join hands in the vil
laniouswork which they afterwards
attempted to carry out. No wonder he
wanted to shield the "notor
ious booaler" from exposure!
Seventh.
And now we come to the most aston
ishiog statement of all:
"I do not hate to either approve or dis
approve of the course of Mr. Holden
since the above letter was written."
And this is Burrows, the bold aggres
sive writer the fearless exposer of
of traitors! And as such he is appealing
to the people for renewal of support
and confidence!
I do not believe there are a hundred
independents in Nebraska who will
hesitate to pronounce Uo'dea an enemy
to our cause. Yet Burrows in his ap
peal to these people for support utterly
refuses even to "disapprove of his
course." '
I fancy the true and loyal lndepen
dents of the state will reply about as
follows: "Certainly Mr. Burrows, you
don't have to either approve or disap
prove of Holden; but we don't have to
give you our confidence and support,
and never will while you play the cow
ard in this manner.' '
Do you remember the assaults which
Burrows made on ex-Governor Butler?
Do you remember how he hounded the
old man to his death with the cry o
traitor?" Now I never took much
stock in those charges. But admitting
for the sake of argument, tbat every
charge Burrows ever' made against
Butler was true,' still Butler's record
and character would be as snow to pitch
compared with Holden's!
But we haven't reached the bottom of
this matter yet. The depths of cow
ardice have not yet been fathomed. It
is a fact that since the date of Senator
Allen's election, Mr. Burrows has been
very anxious to make the people be
lieve that he does not approve of Hol
den's course. He went about the Lin
dell hotel and called members of the
legislature and other independents into
dark corners to tell them confiden
tially that he had found Holden out. He
even called his former boon companion
names that wouldn't look well in print,
for while Burrows frequently "swears
by all that's holy," he sometimes
swears by things that are unholy. He
chased around after the Lincoln corres
pondent for the reform papers of the
state for three weeks trying to get him
to tell the people in his letters that
"Burrows was denouncing Holden." He
even wrote out in his own hand-writing
an interview denouncing Holden, and
tried to get this correspondent to in
elude it in his letters. By this means
he hoped to "sneak" an advertisement
into a lot of papers over the state. I
am willing to give Mr. Burrows this
advertisement and will not charge him
anything for it.
Now we come to the interesting
point. Why did Mr. Burrows do all
this sneaking and dodging? Why
didn't he come out openly in the col
umns of his Alliance Leader and de
nounce Holden? The answer is near
at hand. Holden found out what Bur
rows was doing, and he came out in
Liberty with a few eavage remarks
that scared the wits out of Burrows.
Burrows will not disapprove Holden's
course in his columns because he dare
not. Holden knows too much. Holden
is the one man in Nebraska who knows
the length, and breadth and depth ot
Burrows' damnable treachery during
the pat year, and he is cot a man to
be trifled with.
And now it seems to be all fixed up.
Harmony and peace reigns between
them. Holden akes two columns to
publish Burrows' defence, including
"private letters" from prominent Alli
ance men. And Burrows gives out as
his ultimatum to the independents of
the state:
7 do not hate to either appro or die
approve of Holdtn'i course.
That Burrows lias ever sincerely con
demned Ilulden I do not believe. His
sneaking confidential dwnu tela' Ion
were made with a view to enlisting the
sympathy of member of the legisla
ture, but In this he signally failed.
Eighth.
The farther Mr. Burrows goes the
farther be gets from the truth. His
eighth paragraph Is aim ty a bare
faced falhood d he knows It better
than anybody vine. The truth is that
h knew about "that out matter
brought up ealnsl Hold" a long
whll before Liberty was started. He
evidently rvfer to tloideu's sellout
to the UuIom Peciao He talked a out
it with Mr. Pirtle a month before Lib J
erty was started. He discussed It
with Thompson long before he wrote
that letter. Holden himself say that
Burewe' denial on this point is abso
lutely false.
Burrows says: "It was something
that occurred before I came to the
s'ate." Yet in his private letter to
Holden he ssys: "I have known you
for the past twelve years." One of
these statements is false. Mr.
Burrows can take bis choice. That
"old matter" occurred less than twelve
years before that letter was written.
Ninth.
Who ever accused Mr. Burrows of
having "any financial interest in
Holden's psper?" I never heard' of
anybody making such an accusation.
Yet he keeps denying it vigorously.
He simply sets up a straw man and
pounds it to make the people think he
is brave.
No, Mr. Burrows, that denial is not
"sufficiently broad;'' neither is it suffi
ciently thick.
You have altogether forgotten one
point You have forgotten the darkest
ehapter of your villainy. You have
said nothing of your effort to betray
the Farmers' Alliance into Holden's
hands. That occurred before any of
these other things. It was more than
a vear ago, before you sold out to Mr.
Pirtle. You secretly bargained with
Holden to take your half interest in
this paper for $2,500, and did all in
your power to consummate the deal,
and you would have succeeded had not
some good independents gone to Mr.
Thompson and earnestly besought him
to save our movement from such a dire
calamity. He vetoed your deal. You
never intended that this should be
known, but I know it and I dare you to
deny a word of it.
Tenth.
Thompson and Rigby were the prin
cipal active agents in tho attempt to
wreck the Alliance Ism pendent.
I am well convinced, however, that
Burrows and Holden were the arch
plotters. The facts already shown are
sufficient to prove this. There is
plenty of other evidence, but I will not
dilate upon that point.
As to Mr. Burrows admiration, I
care nothing whatever. I am not striv
ing to win admiral on but rather the
confidence and friendship of honest
men and women. If by loyalty and
faithful service in our grand move
ment, I can do this, I am satisfied.
As to the closing sentence of para
graph 10, 1 cannot discuss it, but I ask
the people to re-read it and consider it
in the light of the facts I have gien,
and see how much of manhood its con
tinued repetition ohows.
Eleventh.
When Mr. Burrows asserts that this
company watered its stock, he again
shows how fully he sympathized in
Holden's dastardly efljrt to ruin the
reputation of the Alliance Publishing
Company. There was never a cent's
wort a of watered stock issued by this
company and Burrows knows it as well
as I do. The price paid Burrows by
Pirtle for his half interest was taken
as a basis and the stock was issued on
that valuation.
Further, I will leave it to any Inde
pendent reader in Nebraska if 1 have
not during the past three years made
as vigorous and persistent a fight
aga'nst the railroads as any man in
Nebraska. I have published ten times
as much matter on this question as Bur
rows has published in the same time.
I have never hedged nor halted for an
instant, I have never ridden a mile on
a free pass. And yet Burrows vents
his spleen by asserting that th s paper
"gave up its principles for railroad
transportation!"
Mr. Burrows knows very well the
pusillanimous character of this charge,
yet like the "whited sepulchers" of
Christ's day he folds bis hands and
ssys "I have neyer lifted a finger to
injure Thornton."
Twelfth.
In this paragraph Burrows make
a slanderous attack on our old friend
Romine. He is one of the old-line
green-backers who was in this work
long before Burrows got out of the old
party. Mr. Romine may have his
faults. He may not be perfect. Who
is? But I want to say that Burrows
charges against him are a tissue of
false-hoods. Rmite has done a large
amouat of work for our cause, and his
speeches have generally given good
satisfaction. The most contemptlole
thing in this attack is the charge that
Romine wan dlcharged from his plnc-
in the sena'e for disreputable practice
It is a slander set In motion by Sonator
Lowley, one of the rankest railroad
tool In the state. The following do -u-ment
signed by seven Independent sena
tor will explain itself and show jus
how much rilnce Is to be placed la
Burrows' statements:
March 13. 181)3.
Wh'reae a report has been elrcuiawd
over t e state througn th paper ami
In other ta)a to h effect that J II.
Kornlne was dlchsrge Crura ib senate
fot tieglrcl of 4uiy and disreputable
praetlws," hr forw we the ui dT
signed senator j tify tht th charge
U f ale. Mr. Romine was dtcbrrd
because it wm cheaper for the i to
buv a fo for th k epltirf ol the ro
or' than to employ eoawitllan t take
ehvg wHhem J R lUmtit
Wm. DyiAKT. I. VV. Yt'Uu
J II lAMfcIN. W. A. HANHKU4
W.M.liRAY. dM N uMirtl.
in Conclusion.
I have said only tithe of what I i
Ne rardener
AWB PLAKT Book. IT IS A WOSDEH. A few of Ita apeelal feature. 700 I Hunt ration; K.TH) In Crh XXTM XXTmtyr TUT A TTT v
Prizes; beautiful colored Plat; everything (rood, old or new. It la mailed free to all eneloalmr c In . , MAUliUt
stamp for retain pontage (Itm lAaa en4Atrf iu comL) Write to-day, mention ibka paperand address 1711 Filbert Bt, Philadelphia
might say en this subject. But I have
surely said enough to prove all I set out
to prove.
To regain the confidence of the people
whom he has bssely betrayed, Burrows
sets up a tissue of falsehoods, slanders
others, and plays the hypocrite in every
sentence. True he has ability, (though
much over-estimated) but Intellectual
ability without moral rectitude is a
curse.
If our movement is to succeed, it
must be through the leadership of men
who love truth, and despise hypocrisy.
To reward treachery is to invite it in
others.
Te say we will forget the past is to
ignore both wisdom and justice,
There is a price at which even har
mony is too dear.
The gospel of "justice and equal
rights to all men" can only be taught
effectually by men who love justice, and
deal fairly with others.
Yours for truth and justice,
S. Eowin Thornton.
A ZOOLOGICAL MONSTER.
Largest Living Hippotamua, with,
the Ringiing Brother' Clrou.
The Ringiing Brothers, whose
World's Greatest Shows exhibit at
Lincoln Neb. May 9 have unquestionable
the largest menagerie e ver gathered into
a single aggregation. No student of zo
ology, however extensive his knowledge
of the animal kingdi m, can fail to dis
cover in this magnificent collection of
rare and vluab e wild beasts, t-ome new
species worthy of his inspection and
study. Particularly worthy of attention
is the mammourti olood-exuding htppc-
po'amus tbat the Kingling lirotners
exhibit as one ot their menHgerial
features. This giant amphibian is
without question ihe largest hippopot
amus ever captured and brought to this
country. Numerous tmll hippopota
mi have bltberto been exnltmed, but
never before has so magnificent a
specimen of this strange ible-recorded
b ast been placed on exhibition, it is
exhibited In its natural e ement with
all the surroundings suggestive of life
in its native jungles, ai.d. attended by
one of its bo d and intrepid captors, es-
pec ally imported from darkest Amca
by the most enterprising of circus man
ngements Among the many other
rare and curious beasts in this marve
lous zoolog cal collection is a mam
moth giraffe, eighteen feet in height;
two berds of gig ntio elephants, with a
pair of baby pachyderms; a hl-norned
gnu, the only specmen of this rare ani
mal ever placed on exhibition; horned
horses, sacred cattle, llamas; great
dens of loidlv 11 'ns, royal Bengal tig'
eis, and man devouring leopards, and
enough other cnrioui wild creatures to
illustrate a volu ne of natural history.
AUCTIONEERS.
Z S. BRANSON,
WAVERLY, NEB.
LIVE STOCK AUCTIONEER.
Make sale tn Nebraska and ther itatei. Baal
of references. Fourteea j am experieuc
Prices reasonable, correspond nreaoUclted anfl
satlsfaetion guaranteed
CATARRH HVE YOU COT IT'
it is a aure cure, x ly it uu uo tuuviucou. i uu
will never regret it Sent by mall to any ad
dress. Price One Dollar. J"H.N P. HOKR, US
Clark Street, talcago Illinois.
SEEDS:
ALKALFA, CLOVER,
CANE. MILLET,
SPRING WHEAT, KAFFIR, RICE ana
Jerusalem Corn, Yellow and White
Milo Ma'ze, Black and White Hulless
Barley, Bmwn Dhoura, Onion Sets all
g'own in 1892. For prices address, Mc-
BETH & KINNISON, Garden City,
Kansas
4 forest
IT rc
seedlings
Write to
ROBT.W. FURNAS,
Browrnville, Neb.
Your Buildings
WITH
Black Seal Roofing
TOUOH and DURABLE as leather,
FIREPROOP as asbestos, WATER
PROOF as rubber, and at prices with.
In the reach of every one. Put on by
anybody and good la any climate.
fFirrl Toe Roof and
I I II Moll.liiiga with
la) K4 or tirWB
with nor tlr Je blaek, lurr.KIAI.
Asm ALT FAIxr,a4irrilrtTraUl.
t haapeat and swal pains f ntctal aatl
WHMttn, aviMt I at I'amphlet, Catalog;
! foloe Cart ! Ihe naaraarra-
vr. k. c Alt 1-8 ltooro tiro m,
kM I Mr, M
JAPANEBB
TP) 1 aUES
CURB
S am. t !' Tnwnait anataMtan f a
tawturt. iliMwml a . aw. H flu.
-v C- kitx!, U m ikl'M a KM
ItokiMi Hrwa. Hat M. twt thim. aa
auw i abn 4 awas mm a w at
ottmiiwi M w a . tn
4wwvf .4 a ak.a4 m fwtrfctg aa ttaM
.! sum -! M,m,mjy wln n nwt a
mmmm kw Si. .!. bm kt t S H vat
ata.l, M wt .!. wife! 4
a wt-w m jNitw4 ant W,
a tn a.t aw n( aat M
wait Uwwaita m m4 ki J H H'V,
iat ua4 wt
m
or n-clt rrower nn mrt to ha wlthont nnr
GUELPH 2:164
' Champion of Nebraska Tracks.
Winner of tha tautest heat and the fawt three heau ever trotted by a stallion In the State,
fclr of Mannvtta. S yrar old record 2:24: Aozlaty, a-year-old record Z:3; Uuaiph. it.. 4-year
Old record t:26U: J ad (a Umbasi. S-rear-old record 4:40.
Hla sire la Prlncepa: dam Mary by MeaaenKer Liuroc; Sd dam Bonnie Lassie by Eambleton
Ian 10. tiuelpb baa been a eoDsiatent canipalg-ner, and one o( tbe gamest race boraea tbaterar
lived. He baa size, style, color and speed, all of which are essential in a horse to breed to.
Quelph wUl trot a mile in 8.10 or better this seaaon, barritiR accident. He haa trotted a mil
iti 1-, ahowlna; tbat bis record Is no measure of hla speed. Uuelph will make tbe season at
Lincoln, Neb., 24ih and O Sts. Service fee 160, with tbe usual return privilege.
MONTE CARLOS 9947.
Brother la ttlook to tha treat Jay Bird. Sired by Moot Crist (brother to Lumps Ml)
by Geo. Wilkes; dam Lady rrauk, p. t. f:24 (dam of Karly Dawn t:t. Jay Bird t.il. Dewey
Eve, dam of Oallleo Kex2 li!. McUregor Wilkes .-.27), by Hambrino Star 2d dam
Lady Franklin (dam of (Joitave Girl :,) by Katy's Btaok Hawk.
Moute Carlo is tbe sire of Dan Hendee, year-old record 2:U, bis Drat coit and others that
are showing early aperd. He Is destined to make aa great a sire aa Jay Bird. He will make
tbe neason at Lincoln, Neb., at M.Y00.
These burses can be seen at tbe LlncolnoBara, cor. 24th and O streets. Send (orlcatalogae.
Address all communications to
Cor. 24th and O sts. A- T- TURNEY & SONS. Lincoln. Neb.
NEBRASKA CYCLE COMPANY.
Lansing Theatre Building, Lincoln, Nebraska.
FrTT the Oaw to theDulfdlpg Direct.
S omwl?' frarr"e, Alliance Men Please take Notice.
wholesale Complete Bills for Houses and Barns a Specialty.
RETAIL Writ ne (nr riaUuaraA Prions.
JOHrsOOM UUMBEP (COM PAN Ti Offlos 1001 0 81 . Llsctln.'Use
a ...... i .
v rmk-- fWivr'wtnd ,8TOOPrwM'neircl'u l1" bove recwd wss
horse tnui j toty within Die next sixty days at terms to suit the purchaser,
rumMJIXit'tmr in .how vards. with aharn
A. 1 . 8ULLIVAN,
Branch Barns, Lincoln, Neb.
W. J. WROUGHTON & CO..
Cambridge, Furnaa County, Nebraska.
IMPORTERS OF
8hIre,'CIjde, rercberon, Belgian,
German, and Oldenberg Ceach. French Coaeh,
ferkshlre Ceach , and Clerelaad Bay 8taUIM
a i i i.. lit '
We Handle 'More Horses Than Any Firm
We Import onr own horses thus saving the enstnmer the middle man's pro lit Bayers
have the advantage ot comparing all breeds side by side at our stables.
We Have 40 Good Young Acclimated Horses on Hand.
An importation of 40 arrived October 1. We rnarantee all oar hones to be sound Is
every respect. We make fanners companies a specialty, having a system whereby we
can organise companies and Insure absolute success.
We Will Send a Man to Any Part of tbe
On application to assist In organising
chasbers to pay for horses from services
lion this paper. Address,
W. J. WROUGHTON
ALLIANCE STATE BUSINESS AGENCY.
State Agent quotes prices on the following goods.
A good common flour at 90 cts. per 100.
White Rose flour at 11,50 per 100.
Silver Leaf " " 1.75 ' "
Prime Brow Sugar M.00 per 100.
Best Granulated Sugar $5.65 per 100.
Fine Uncolored Japan Tea 25c per lb.
i t 12j0 h .
Good Coffee 20c per lb.
A full line of Spices, Pepper, Cinna
mon, Cloves, Ginger, Mustard, Al
spice, etc., at 20o per lb.
One gallon best coal oil with glass can
40 cents.
J. W. HARTLEY,
Dr. McClellan & Co.,
STAR MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE.
Special attention given to the treatment or P lvau and Chronic Dlaeaaea ot the month,
nnee. throat, and lutiKa. W. almi have a radical cure for catarrh in all lis forma Our own
discovery I Una or lieiuorrholtla flxure and all diaeawis of th. rwiara FoalUvely cured with
out the uiw of knife ruilc or ilu-ature. All forms of iiaaas of Men in all renditions of life
are ptMtlivvly and aatiofaruirtly cured. For further Inloraunlun call oa or addreaa,
Opp. bk Jama. Homi, t:i Tf tuple Uluck J. P.McOCCk.LAr4, M. O., Kansas city, Mo.
PILES, FISTULA,
and all ether Dleaa.ee orthe Rectum cured by Dre. Thornton A Minor, Xaasaa
City, Ko,.wlia"ut knlfrt. tluature orrau.tlt-.-nii mniivy to be paid until patient la eared. We
aix, in aaiwl tiliy of IMmjmm of Woinaaand Uiiwajtwi of the Main, Itowara of all doctors
tin t any in of tttnu t In attvn. eva a nt la the eud yott will ttiut tain eii
alva lusurtM wai tr cirmUr irtvitttC 4tna of hunlr1 !! hare kwa curd by oa, aa4
bo tuavitdar)MraH4t)ua aa(im. u i w A eat itutbitrtt, Huoina it ti Ai Uiutaer tf Ws
' ' . " '-"! !" 11 KIJLM
Doctor Francis & Co.,
ftuecessere te OR. 8PINNIY A Co.
Nr'MM. rkhHtle aa prtte diaaa ol ma aad oiua atttvewifulty treated. Tta( WM
M rin I runt triin-ul wt i... nt wk are Wnibta4 with vakasva. air was dtlin, UaS
t4 atMt, .eattdd f mt t ttvate .1 kar Sad a aed .are.
Middle Aged Mon.
There are hi ImiI)n Vv tt frtHal avanilia of th. bU.Il. aWa eaaled ky
aliiiki .iiu.. i" turut g . aKH lit la a uuim tu pailaait e aao4
a..oont ff k '(. m ii t ; - wfta cara i all au a tin m la
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that tr kw hm t4 i t :ifil ! paU.isliie Matua.tit ywis eaa a. priia aty aa I eutaa.J
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WHOLESALE
BICYCLES
The finest line of wheels ia the west. A
larre line of all grades and prices,
both new and second-band, always
in stock Heat repair shop west of
Chicago In connection.
Good Agens Wanted. Apply Early
ENGLISH SHIRE STALLIONS.
Good Horses Bring Big Money. Poor Horses Bring No
Money. If You Cannot Afford to Breed to
Good Stallion.. Don't Breed at All.
wun uw snimai. now on nana ws nave won u ui.uu
Prlr.ea over all draft breeds; Sweepstake prize, over .hire breeds; 84
, i t m 'i .1 a
ine aDove recora was " aa.
largely at Stat. Fairs. These
romtieutlon, Dcinir tars
JOSEPH WATSON A CO.,
Beatrloe, Neb.
in Nebraska.
State,
companies.
We give long time thus enabling pot
Correspondence promptly answsred. Mas
& 00., Cambridge, Hob.
Soda i and Butter cracker oo per lb. ia
cases.
40 Grain vinegar In lugs, 25c per gal
Lemon extract 2 os. bottles 50oper dos.
Vanilla ' " 55o
Finest full cream Y A cheese 12fo lb.
A good Overall for only 50o.
An extra good overall for 65,
Rockford half hose 75c per dos.
11 " " best made f 1.05 a dei
Write for any thing you eat or wear.
8tae Agt., 248 $ Ills II.. Lincoln. Neb
ir