Nebraska Newspapers

    THE A L II A i C E -1 S J) E 1 E N J) E N T.
MAY 18, 1895
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ATTENTION P0PDUS1SL
Tb Chairman and Secretary of The Kf
tional Committee line in Addrws.
THE IBDUSTBIAL LTGIOH
KcccmmcDdcd Tba Beet Means of
Advancing The People's Movement.
An Earnest Appeal.
Ft the Executive Committtti of the People's
Party i the several States.
Gentlemen:
Time eufflcient hu elapsed for the
dusk and din of tbe creat political battle
of 1602 to pass over and for ua to study
our successes and failures. Our suc
cesses have- been many and far reacbinff
ud our failuree few and iniigni (leant,
when we take Into consideration the
meaesattbe disposal of those, both
state and national, who were trusted
with the management of tbe campaign.
Most of the state committees deserve
tbe everlasting gratitude of every re
former in the land, far the noble and
elf-sacrlflcing work performed. The
results are wonderful, when we con
alder the fact that many of our state
committees had scarcely means enough
at their command to defray postage
bills. Very few of our men had wy
experience in t running political cam
paigns, and all mistakes and seeming
negligent, cauHcd by lack of means
etc., can and should be forgiven;
but tt has been found In some cases that
oar people, through tbe lnfluonce of
candidates for office, perhaps, have ben
too eager for sucoeBS. They have been
tempted to trade with the enemy and
barter principle for success (or rather
office.) Your national committee Is on
record as having opposed every form of
fusion with either of the old parties
that ha ever been presented. ' It bas
not changed Its mind, but is more firmly
of the opinion than ever, that we should
purn every offer of Fusion, make our
fight upon principle and la the middle
of the road. With but very few excep
tions, Fusion success bas proven of far
greater damage to our party at large,
than defeat would have In a straight
contest.
We hope that all our workers have
been greatly benefited by the experi
ences through which we have passed,
and feel confident that our forces all
over the country are much better pre
pared for effective work than they have
ever been in the past.
Several states will hold elections this
year and we desire that each of these
be helped by the states that have no
election, to the end that our success in
those states may inspire hope and cour
age in our people and prepare them for
a determined fight In the congressional
election in 1804.
The democratic party is now reveling
in its ill-gotten gain. The fight over
the spoils Is terrific and extremely
humiliating to every lover of our re
publican government. The republican
party Is routed, demoralized and threat
ened with absolute dissolution.
Tbe democratic party finds Itself In an
awful dilemma. It has promised every
thing and is every day domoostratlLg
the fact that it id totally incapiible of
giving anything. It is being bulldozed
"by th jew bankers of Wall street into
a single gold standard policy, when it
promised the people in its platform that
silver should no longer be outlawed.
During the campaign it was loudly pro
claimed from every democratic stump
in tbe country that the tariff was rob
bery pure and simple, yet they have
gone right a'ong fighting over the
spoils for months without even attemp
ting to Btay the hands oi this fearful
robtery.
Recent decisions of the Federal Courts
prove clearly that ours is a government
(as now administered) of the corpora
tion!', by the corporations, and for the
corporations.
When we contemplate the present
situation, review tne absolute stupidity
of the powers that bo and the universal
discontent of th great common oeonle.
i it not an auspicious ilmoy it not
enough to convince the most skeptical
that the time for a now oolltftal all.
ment la at hand, and lnulre everyone
with ho)e for the future?
No time should be lost. Plans for the
work uuiu be laid out. and the work
tk'ffun at once.
The experience of your national com
muice, i ants we aara say it the ex
perience of every Stat Committee)
teaches us that we cannot look to the
moneyed men or corporation for aid in
this contest fur human rights. Where
then shall we look for aid? The only
source left is determined, systematic
organisation, and there we must go or
be oalpleaaly cruahed. In a Mitleal
coat! we can o longer afford to lea I
uttralncd raw recruit again! the
regulator oi tne two old parties.
oe says, are we al already orraoiW
There are the Kalirht of Ubor.the
I'armvrV Alliamwt lhni:.... ,w . t
M. II. A , the A. 1. A. of . aoi ethers
of like character. Yea, we know
have these org entiattona and rack oe
has its duties to perform la this great
work
We hate nauht bring asstaat either
of then, for the good trj have airra.tr
dae wlU live Wt bit as humanity rW
".
Hut there ut be an ortanluiloe k
perform eiiwei&e work Uat eUhr t
lhee WfaaUata.es rea pnrform. We
cannot el upon vtthwr of Itta wgtnt
itks to roetritmie it aay war tit iu
retaisg of fasds, ktrerry tw ta work
Of the eitlee party, twv'u are
0"h4 of el all partus Nlthr
a we tall un them to arras U,
alee, MIMiMldiutn, sm, W'eeae,
eel esk thsa ta see that our ipvak.r,
are cared for and provided with good
audiences.
With do money upon wtkh to rely,
our national committee after a
thorough 1st udy of the situation, ha
come to the couclution that so organi
zation to perform the work is an abso
lute nrcrisity.
With this idea In view the national
Committee evolved the Industrial
Legion as the best plaa to accomplish
this work and now we appeal to tbe
State Committees, and urge them to
take steps at once to thoroughly organ
ize our forces in each state into tbe
Industrial Legion. Enough states have
already moved in this matter to insure
the success of the organization. 300
recruiting officers have been commis
sioned and at work in nearly every State
in the Union. We have organized
Legions in twenty-one states, and will
soon be able to organize several state
Legions. Mrs. Anna L. Diggs. the
National Secretary of the National
Citizens' Industi ial Alliance has joined
us In a request to each of tbe Local
Assemblies of that organization to ex
change their cbarters for tbe Industrial
Legioo Charters. Tne omoera oi me
Lesion bave agreed !to make Bald ex
change of charters free of cost.
A co-operative pull all along tne line
will in a few months, rive us the most
formidable political organization in the
country.
Let every one laxe noia ana neip ana
when the next campaign opens we will
tiave a working force of which we witl
all bo proud. Very respectfully,
II. E. Tauheneck, Chr. Natl. Com.
J. II. Turner, Secretary.
A JAP LADY LAWYER.
The Flowery !! Keep l p With Cl-
lllaatloii.
Who will now say that Japan is not
fully abreast of these times?
Madame Tel 8ono, of that country,
dieted by her father on poetry and
moral religion, married at ltf to an
officer of the mikado treasury, and
not entirely satisfied with her expe
rience, has become a practicing lawyer.
She is the first and the la.it of ladies
in the land of the Rising Bun. for the
new constitution has now debarred
women from entering the legal pro
fession. Mme. Tel Hono's debut was
celebrated by a popular poet.
For twelve years she has pleaded in
the courts, and her name is well
known throughout the mikado's do
minions.
In her legal capacity she came to
fully appreciate the position of Japa
nese women, and determined to study
the woman question in a land where
the sexes stood on an equality, she
came to America in H80. She spent
some time in various missionary col
leges here, learning English and teach
ing her own language. On her return
she determined to found a training
college for high-class Japanese wo
men.
She is a practical philanthropist, is
small of stature and ha. winning man
ners. She speaks English welL She has
discarded the native dress and wears
the black satin of Western civilization.
She is now in London, but will return
to Japan shortly.
The project has been received with
great favor, and the school for higher
education of woman in Japan promises
to be a success.
A HUSTLING TOWN.
It Has a Papulation of Una and no Tro
vlalun fur Visitor.
An Eastern man who had been mak
ing a trip through the West got off the
train at a quiet country station called
Hustler., Ho found it to con st of a
station houso and two cabins, and one
of the cabins was tenantlesa.
"Is this the town of Hustler?" he
asked of the station master. ?
"Yes, sir."
"Is this all of the town?"
"It Is."
"Why, I read thut it was a growing
place."
"It has grown one house this year."
"I was told that it had great pros
pects?" "Lots of chances here, sir."
"But there is no town here literally
nothing to speak of?"
"They all have to begin, you know."
"Can I get anything to eat here?"
"No, sir."
"What time does the next train
pass?"
"Seven hours to wait."
"Will you tell me who named this
town?"
"Yea, sir. It was the man who
moved out of that cabin."
"What indueeit him to call It
Huhller?"
"llecauae he knew that every one
would hustle to get out of it. Sit
down ou the platform and make your
self at home while you have to wait"
A Month ta Salt Alt Character.
A dramatic artist named ltuahunt
better known under the as-Mimed ap
pellative of Paul Itonjour, had great
success as a singer of eoralo suuge
during the tvtgu of LuU Philippe, la
lite he had the courage to have alt
his front teeth extracted ami a variety
of fale set wade ta St their plaee,
One of the seta gave him !a phyalog
nomy of an aw; another made him
look ltk a monkey when wearing
a third he reaeiubled a goat, ate. Ue
bwI to give a aoug on the pork-hutch-era,
with teeth that gave hint the
txait apiwaranc of a pig SUny ld
I'arUUit renietuWr thi original pr
furmer and the await he adapted t
eaiux them,
ToarUt Tripe.
Round trips to ta tne IVif.u Cxul,
Khorl tripe to the Mouateia IWaorte
d (S4redo.
The tirvat H Lake,
YelUtwaWxte NsUotutl IVkth sttwt
wonderful spot v this ttuet.
laurel Sound, the Mediterranean wf
the iV)f.tf eut.
Aud all r-hd via tfce Value fwvlAo
l fdlll4 lafor sath iU
es erad lrvaa,
fcT. MAti.aT, A., 1011 08t
4 U. UkM Uea. Agt.
Uaoola, Nea.
WOilES'S CONGRESS.
THEY OPEN THE SERIES OP
WORLD'S CONGRESSES.
A MAGNIFICENT GATHERING.
Prasldant Boaaajr Dllvar tho Opaolng
Addraaa Bafur so AMemblafa of
Notable 'f rom all Part of tha
Earth Iaang-aratail Heoeatb
tha Color of Many Nations
of lb World.
Chicago, May 16. "The Sovereign
Providence of God has made us partici
pants in the important and far reach
ing work that will be known iu the
history of mankind as "The World's
Congresses of 1803, and we have as
sembled to begin the actual execution
of the plans which have been pre
pared." It was with these words that Presi
dent Charles C lionney to-day in the
new permanent memorial art palace
on the lake front, opened the series of
gatherings that will continue until
the world s fair is at an end. Then
he continued: "The day of realization
has come. An impossible dream has
become a present reality. We enter
this day on the actual enjoyment of
the pleasures and the benefits it prom
ised." A rapid sketch was then given by
President lionney of the development
of the world's congress scheme, paus
ing a moment for a tribute to the
memory of advisory members who had
been called to the mightier congress
of the illustrious dead James U.
lilaine, Cardinal Manning, Tennyson,
Whittier, Professor Emile de Laveleye
of liclgium, (ieorge William Curtis and
liishop Phillips ISrooks. In conclu
sion he said that henceforth the decis
ive battles of the world would
be fought on moral fields, and
on intellectual heights. The artillery
of argument would take the place of
the shot and shell hurled by the
mighty (runs of modern war. liut a
few years stood between the present
and tho twentieth century. If the
causes now iu operation should go un
checked the world would witness in
these seven years the crowning glories
of more than seven centuries of human
progress. With this single hope he
proclaimed the formal opening of the
world's congress of 1803.
The congresses were lasvugurated
beneath the colors of mattf nations in
one of the large auditoriums. Long
before the hour set the halls and
corridors of the spacious Art building
were thronged. In the center of the
stage was a huge deep ebony chair,
a relic of Spanish-American civiliza
tion, carved in the Gothic style. Pro
fessor Swing, who offered the invoca
tion, occupied this, and near him was
Mrs. Charles Ilenrotin, who spoke first
for the women.
MANY NOTABLE FKHHON8 PRESENT.
Among those on the platform were
the commissioner general of Russia,
Carlos IL Oallardo, president of the
Argentine commission Dr. Theodoroff,
Russian imperial delegate; Anton von
Ilolitschek, LL D., Austrian commis
sioner; Alexander Popporis, LL.
D., Assistant AustraSn commissioner;
Karon Groerges von Pilchas, Russian
imperial delegate? M. L. Dinischa, and
Gustave Neiderling-, Argentine com
missioners. Among th women occu
pying seats on the stage were Mrs. R.
L. Weyner, Capo of Good Hope; Mrs.
Josephine L. de Pledge, Chelsea, Eng
land; Mrs. lledford.l'enwick, England,
president of the woman's section of
the British royal commission;
Mrs. Cohden, Union, England; Mrs.
Mary McDonnell, Canada; Mrs.
Margaret E. Parker, Dundee, Scot
land. firRt president and founder of the
Uritish Women's Temperance associa
tion; Mme. Leuchtckin, Russia; Mrs.
Albert llarker, En gland, Countess of
Aberdeen; Mrs. Urmiston Chant, Lon
don; Mrs. Potter Palmer; Mrs. Charles
Ilenrotin; Frances E. M. Harper, Phila
delphia; Mrs. Elizabeth M. Tilley,
Canada, and Mrs. M. B. Carse of
Greece.
An hour after the dedication of the
congresses as a whole, the women's
congress, the initial meeting af the
great series of world's fair gatherings,
assembled in the Hall of Washington,
another part of the Art palace, and an
address of welcome was delivered by
Mrs. Palmer, president of the woman's
branch of the worm a congress. Ihen
came the introduction of foreign rep
resentatives and respjinses on behalf
of their respective countries.
In the afternoon there was a public
reception, to which ail thuso attend
ing the corn,nv were invited. The
president and viee president of the
woman's branch of the world's con
gress auxiliary, with the committee
of arrangement of the world's con
gress auxiliary, received in the oftlcea
of the woiuuu s branch the foreign
representatives forming part of the
reeeptiuii committee. At the same
time in the eight conference hall the
conferem-e comiultt received in the
hall repref ntlng the subject la which
each i most interested.
WORLD'S PAIR NOTES.
In the Illinois building there is a re
lief map showing every hill and valley
In the whole atat,
Mlasourl baa aent to the Mine and
lining building ed0 pound of 11
ore, alt in uuw piece. ,Haotirla mar
ble fclu.w twenty different varUlle.
Uraide onyx sad building atone.
Mu higan diapUy the uiod! of two
copper mine, dm being the example
sent to tha t enteanUl aud tho other
being intended to show the Improve
meat whWh have since been intra
duced.
In the Minx and Mintnj building
( 44.U show a tdoc k of aickvt wih
tog ,'oo putind. wrth :,; a iuh
of Riic tee In. he tfcWk, wvlghiug
I, lw pound and tptvintee of suh
eopprrt td, hv aud little guld aud
Ufr.
The Kdd storage ho, ett adjunct
of NUkU ry U JU Nat Wos. IM
tVrt wide end live aWo h gh. I tt
U ptvtrvd tho fod n( la the r
tenrnnt (m the groun.1 t he Hpr
0- r t a grvttt ktitig rink aiui the
We will ti kept m perfect twd.U
ell uui iivr U.tf,
PATENT
& SOLICITORS.
SUES 4 CO., JSSfru.
Pour vtarK experience u cuminer in the U. 8.
Haurnt t itle. Advice free, do ice unUi the patent
I obtained.
In making fine
A rlnto Cabinet
at iauo per dot
en I nonsecu
tla First pre
miums at tbe
Nebraska State
Fair.
ptiotogyapher.
Studio Kit O at. Open 10 a m to 4 p m, Sun
dava.
BY REVIVAL OF PURITANISM.
The paper that bas id "it strongly oppoeed
this Sunday clotting In the popular New York
Freeihougiit Journal, tbe
Illustrated Weekly Truth Seeker.
We want you to help oppose this Interference
with tbe nehuof lliepropie, by circulating Tbb
Thuth h(Kta. Thin large Journal la tilled
each week with Fret tbouiibt and rleniino ar
ticle, and every Liberal Khould read It. Tha
pictures each week are tbe most forcible ever
drawn, and once seen linger in the mind for
ever Everyone tbat believes that be is NOT
GOING TO HELL.
will want tbla paper, and everyone that thinks
nis neiKDor i ougnt to read it f convince mm
of bis trror. end no make bis life better and
bappler. HEAH ALL SIDES!
bend us 13 and receive tbe paper A YEAR
you will be glad you did it. SPECIAL AT
TRACTIONS begin in May, and once you read
It you will always want it. Ten rents a copy.
IHKKI HAM I'M COPIES KEST ON RECEIPT Or 10
cists to ibone mentioning tbe paper in which
they saw thla adv. Add reus.
7 ho Truth Seeker,
28 Lafayette Plaee. New York City.
i t '
THE BOSS SPRAYER
For spraying fruit trees and vines. Bend
for catalogue and price list to
CURTIS & HUBDELL,
1S6S Bo. 36th St., Lincoln, Neb.
EAGLE BRAND THE BEST
ROOrF IING
la unequaled for Houpe, Barn, F'arlory or Out
Huildiugs and cou half the price of tbirgle. tin
or irs. It is ready for use, aid ranly Mppllea vy
Dvone Send ilimp fur Kamplex. and Hate le of
roof. KXCII.MOK PAINT KooKINU to.
1 08 Duane St., New York, N. Y-
HOC CHOLERA
CURED : FREE.
- We will furnish medicine to cure
ONE HERD OF SICK HOCS
In each township in the United Plates FRKB I
Give exuress office attd number of hogs, A trial
only costs you the express charges and a report of
the result of using the medicine. Address THK
WM. IIAI.L MEDICINE COMPANY, &t Louis,
Mo. Mentlr n this paper.
Wftt
i
I2tr n
--TIIK
Blue Valley Feed Mill.
Positively tea brat mill In tha market. Hae
tha ItriiMl rapacity. Ih UtthUwl rubnltiK,
ui.wl durablo. ad yt tha ni.i lruile la tm
trt'tUMi. aUU-fua aud prbaa writs
I1I.VK VAU.KY IXt'MllY CXK,
iMaahallaa, Kaitaaa.
I'Imm meatloa Tm AU4 Asve Is ear as nsat
a.wrrltitf a.v
.MivTtasa o
ill Kiss's it UUnUti 1;m Mulcts
aes
VVtrewtwk. iwullry eetttni', yard and
f ardee feRvlaf, window cuarda, offloe
rail! as, tie. wJ for catalogue.
J. W. l. II ALU, l J teeaH, Me,
l ae Nor lBjetare line l l letfo
t4 ratee. last tteioe. Uee Hid
nV7f (K
I ".AT 1 HI II II
f
ip1 W W
OS!,
The Paragon Incubator
la positively tbe moat practicable and re
liable Incubator now before tha people of the
Went. ".Patronlz Home Industry' and get
tbe beet. We dare come before the people at
the a: rest Nebraska State Fair this year. We
hatched W chlclu from l-'l fertile eturs. after
moving tbe eggs and machine several miles
whea they were within two dava of hatching.
There being ao premium offered at the fiir we
were granted tbe hiuhbst award of honor by
tbe board of examiners. Send for circulars
and price llt of the Incubator, which batched
tbe chicka at the state Fair. Addreits
O. G. COLLIER,
Bex 435, Fairbury, Seb.
12 S. C.JR0WI LECHORS CHICKS
With their Mama, $3.50
SAFE ARRIVAL GUARANTEED.
IS Egg $1.50; 36, $3.00; 72. $5.00
Send stamp for catalogue and get seme
pointers. W.J HICKOX. Alma. Neb.
Mention The Alliance-Independent.
DEAFNESS,
ITS CAUSES AND CURE,
Scientifically treated by an aurist of world
wide reputation. Deafnens eradicated and en
tirely cured, of from 20 to 80 years' standing,
after all other treatments have failed. How
tbe difficulty Is reached and thecauee removed
fully explained In circulars, with affidavits
and tetttlmoniala of cures from prominent
people, mailed free.
Dr. A. FONTAINE, Tacoma, Wash.
"AMONG THE OZARKS."
The Land of Big Red Apples is the title of an
attractive and highly interesting boo recently
lasu'd. This book in handsomely illustrated
wiib views of South Missouri scenery Including
tbe famous Olden fruit farm of S.noo acres in
Howell county. It pertains ent rely to fruit
raising In iht great fruit belt of America, the
southern slope of the Ozark s. and will prove of
great value, not only o fruit g owers, but to
every farmer and houg'keover In other staUs
looking for a farm and a home. This book will
be mailed free. Address. J. B. ockwood,
Kansas City, Mo.
'Des ftloines'.WIre Reel
Fits the
spool
thatgoes
with the
wire
Just
whatycu
a e e d
when
building
or mov
ing fen
ces.Fas
ters in
side or
outside
any wag
on box.
We pay
the freight. Cheap, Stkono, Effective,
Uroo a card tor Circulars, prices, etc.
Des Moines Equalizer Co., Mfrs.,
DLS MOINES, IA.
Your Buildings
WITH
Black Seal Roofl ng
TOUGH and DURABLE as leather,
FIREPROOF a asbestos, WATER
PROOF as rubber, and at prices with,
in the reach of every one. Put on by
anybody and good In any climate.
Voar Roofs and
Halldlnga with
ROYAL ROOF
PAINT
In Red or Browni
op with our flossy Jet black, IMPERIAL
ASPHALT PAINT, aU fully guaranteed.
Cheapest and best paint for metal and
wood In dm. Send lor Pamphlet, Catalogue
and Color Card to tho manufacturers
W. E. CAAIPK ROOITO HPO CO.,
Kansas City, W
ggBggag- g ii l ii lis
MONEY MONOPOLY
(1st Edition of 6,000 all sold.)
NEW EDITION ENLARGED.
190 Pages Heavy Paper, Sow Read?,
Price, paper 25c; cloth 1 00.
Address Tbb Alliancb Pub. Co., Lincoln. Vet,.
"Money Monopolv, by K. R. Baker, hi pro
nounced by representative leaders in the reform
cause to be tbe most comprehensive work ever
published on the money question. Every asser
tion backed up by undeniable proofs. Truly the
Galling gun of wage-slavery against plutocratic
oppression." Iowa Tribune, Gen. Weaver's pa
per. CHEAP FARM LAUDS
100,000 Acres Just Put Upon the Market !
SOLD ON
Small Cash Payments
AND
5 to 20 Years Time.
rv-NO TUAniNG.
For map of Nebraska and further
particulars, can on or address,
STAPLETON LAND COMPANY,
444 BEE BULD1XG, OMAHA, SEB.
FARMtR3 anoXHRESHERMID
fnlnlngao
EyA All lb .alral linprnvr
""s"' t Slrd 4.rt
r k i
1
sua! Tin, lUtum SV.tk.il
Mel
Huim mciNit.
It will ro-i u r(, e.Aiai ra4 lo ubUia
fuil Ii.v.u.ii..m atMtut tbe SM Tr ttlon Kiiatiw
noors nEPJu:r,3 outfit,
I
I ( , 1I4SMSJ4.AW a (a .
Am
La ua
MAUW-I,
TOT
3,000 lUU' JSFvk I'WSMi
etiM. jj1. 1
tyM ,ii m i
m
m' fat I Hfciarf i I - i3
KOQT B09 WHPIN4. tHtO.
immn roofing go.
Largest Manufaoturora in tne U. S.
Sheet Iroa Building Material
Sldlnrt. relllnin. Kooflmrs, Shottr. Imitation
BnerW-ilnTboniiiid.Gutli-T. Iwnpw"a.
etc Far S str cent. SUul, mcm
Ua tSU paper.
St. Louis. Cincinnati.
Pearl Steel Mill ' A
and Tower. CM
SIMPLE. STRONG.
DURABLE.
Will run 20 years without oil.
Will send them on 30 Says' lest trial.
and if not satisfactory to the pur
chaser it can be returned to us
and ms ptf freight both war.
We pi ve the itrvngeM tMiraary of any
company In the business, there
by protecting you sad your cus-
' tomer against loss in case of an
accident.
Write for full particulars and
printed matter. .
ADDRESS
BATAVIA WIND MILL CO.,
Batavis,KaneCo.,llt.
FURNAS : COUNTY : HERD.
J BERKS
aar
Holstein : Cattle!
A few Extra Good Beptember Plge,
and a No. 1 butter bred bull, yearling,
registered for sale. Prices right.
H. S. Williamson,
Beaver City, Neb.
KIXGSLAKD ft DOUGLAS CFfl.'CO.
WT. MWS, MO.
THRESHERS. I
Usrlrals4 far fast Treslt
Img, Separatist aad
Clessias;, '
Traction Eneinit,
Eteels taall Polats that f ta stake sp a Perfea
raUlag sal WerUag Kaglae. Bind for Catalog
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
RI PANS
TABULCS
REGULATE THE
STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS
AND PURIFY THE BLOOD.
BIPANS TABU L1CS are the btwt Meat,
elac knawa tor Iadl(ellau, Blllaaaaeaa,
Headache, Caastlpatlaa, Ufptr'l, ChraaU
Liver Traublea, Dlulueas, Bad Voatplexlaa,
Wrseatery, Uffcaalva Breatb, aaa all U
erdera af tbe Siamavb, l.lvr and Uewel.
Rlpans Tabule contain notlilnir ininrlons to
u iuum ut-iicow cofiHtiiuiion. Are pimuiant v
Uke. safe, effectual, mid frlva immMni relief.
Are pluuant to
ft. Mar be ordered
I ), ntm PuolcnKe (4 boxes),
ml tltrouxU neareHt (lruKiriM.
or by moil. Sactple free by mall. Addrew
THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO.
10 SfKUCE STREET, KEW OnK CITT.
eeeeeeeeeeeeaeeaaaaae.eeaeeeeeeosi
W. C. T. U.
DINING HALL,
138 S 12th St., Lincoln.
First olass table and attendance.
Lunches at all hours nnrj
PATRONIZE
Tbe Only Line Under One Management
-rFKOa
Lincoln to Points Below.
OAKES . FREMONT
ABPRDEEN OMAHA
HERKS HASTINGS
HURON SUPKRIOR
YANCK TON LINCOLN
BIOUXCITT
PHKLDON
DES MONIES
MARSH'LT'WN
BOONE
CMNTON
MILWAUKEE
DULU m
MINNK'P'LS
OSKOSH
EAU CLAIRE
MADISON
Chicago
OWAT'VNA
MARSHALL lrV'ITQ FRERPORT
KASOTA iJli K.I1UX.S AURORA
MARQ'fTE "VVvmrnvrn EL0IN
ESiCAN ABA V YOMING DIXON
Fast Trains to Chicago and St. Faul.
' Clous Connkctioks for All Points.
BEST EQUIPMENTS LOWEST RATES
A. 8. Fmi.rjmo, w- M. 8hiimam,
CityT'kt, Agt. Gen'l. A(?t
Office 1133 O M-IX p t ( ..r. Sand 8th St,
LINCOLN MJ.
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