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About The Alliance-independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1892-1894 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1893)
6 THE ALLIANCE -INDEPENDENT. JULY 6, 1 893 s ly Is 1 t r THE EXTRA SESSION. IT IS HAILED WITH DELIGHT BY FINANCIER. SHYER BRIM A EIO PRICE. Senator Fret Nevada, Colorado, Iff mlng and Idaho load Bo Against lae Bapaal of the Ibtrati Law Thin Look Vary Had tot Colorado Secretary Gree- kaaa Talk oa the Call. . Wabhthotox, July J. Rrjfort re ceived at the treasury -department to daj art that the president's extra ses sion proclamation was hailed with profjpratt gratification in financial cir e'sS everywhere and men of all -'branches of business were loud in their praises of Mr. Cleveland's aetion. As is usual, of course, in Wall street tne fact was to a certain extent dis counted yesterday in the rumor that such a step had been decided upon so that the effect on prices this morning on the stock exchange there was not so marked when compared with the close yesterday, but when compared with the lowest and opening prices of yes terday or the prices of the day before, the Improvement in prices was at once seen to be very great, the difference in some cases being as much as eight points. In London the price of silver went op three pence and In Chicago wheat opened higher, similar good reports came from other cities and there was distinctly lighter feeling at the treasury in consequence. At Mew York the silver market was firmer to-day, 155,000 qunceschanging hands at from 71J to 72 asked. The closing quotation was 73 3i bid and 70 asked. The senators from Nevada, Color ado, Wyoming aud Idaho may be set down as opposing the repeal of the Sherman , silver purchase act, their constituents generally favoring free coinage. Out of forty-three republi can senators not less than twenty-six and most probably thirty will favor the repeal of the Sherman law, pro vided it is not accompanied or made a part of what they may deem vicious . dangerous legislation. WHAT QRESHAM THINKS, kjn the Sherman Law Could Mot Have Repealed Two Weak Ago. IntUNAPOUS, Ind., July 3. Secre tary of State Oresham was at the Hates house to-day on his return from a visit to his mother in Harrison coun ty. It was the first time he had been in Indianapolis since he became a member of Mr. Cleveland's cabinet, and his old associates gave him a cor dial welcome. "I haven't seen the newspapers for couple of days until this morning," said Mr. Gresham, "and don't know just what has been going on. " "Have you seen that President Cleveland has called congress to meet In extra session on August 7?" "Yes, I have just noticed that in the morning papers, and I am very glad, indeed that tie has done so. I believe there was a general demand for a meeting of congress earlier than Sep tember and the call, I think, will do much toward allaying the doubts that exist as to the outcome of the finan cial conditions." ' "Do you think congress will repeal the Sherman act?" "I certainly believe it will X will say, too, that two weeks ago congress would not have repealed the act I know whereof 1 speak when I say that" LOOKS BAD FOR COLORADO. Ballroad Badly Aflfeeted by tha doting of the .rer Mine. Denver, CoL, July 3. The Union Pacific lines in Colorado will be di rectly affected by the closing of the mines and its officers estimate the loss at seventy-flve per cent of the whole traffic, or about $200,000 a month. They say that should suffering be come apparent In the mountain towns they will carry supplies at nominal figures. . A conservative estimate of the loss to the Rio Grande is 30 per cent of the gross earnings, or about 1150,000 a month, and this will increase if the mines remain closed for any length of time. ...,-- " : The Colorado Midland will lose about the same proportion of its earn ings. The roads have all commenced to lay off train crws and have re ceived orders from the smelters and sampling works to accept no ore ship ments. Even gold ore is not taken, as it cannot be handled in most cases without silver and lead flux. Et-Sotratary roster's Idas. Toledo, Ohio, July 3. F.-Siyr?try Charles Foster, who passed through here to-day from a week's vacation in the Michigan woods, said: "There are three things which, if the Democratic party would do that which they will not do!, would stop this bnsinea depres sion inside of thirty days. Klrt, re peal the Sherman law; second, liberal ise the national bank issue; third, at the nrt day of eongresa pas a revolu tion not to interfere with the tariff. The tariff has more to do with this bukluraa depression than most people imagine' . Te Oaeay Aaal ha Hollar Ofcape. Mi " st r eta. Minn., July I The flW 1'sul and Minneapolis Trent Mm paay. v. hkh rtud it doors Weder day, as b-n able to overcome its eiuUrTSMUMitt and wilt onen again Monday iuorainj in better shape than ttu-, its driurs petitioned it to rvauiue WslneM. . Maof Mm taTlba Trmuary, ' WsmneToi, July $. The tWfct tatewtnt Uaued this eftvrnm.n shews that the on Ml dVt Wr4 l.lH?w daring tha month of June, The tolat rath la the treasury air tfre fates T.f,t. -a last Mearaeaa taa taata litMMHK, NrU, Jely J.TUa Xa Waaae NeiUieet bank and Amerce a Xatiuttal Wa fittest t wit ttt.tr dours taU skoralag Ktk UsW haJa ceitUe) l nvuv FOR THE ROYAL MARRIAGE. 1 EagUad Maalef Ready For a Usee of Rara loatlrlty. Losidos, July 3. The London county conncil have been putting the streets in the best possible order for the royal marriage procession. The roads leading to St James' and Buck ingham palace have been retcacadam ized and the courts have been laid with a fine yellow gravel and rolled smooth. The decorations along the routes are to be magnificent, and some uni formity has been attempted. Vene- Une mast and flowers will be the conspicuous features in Picadilly, with a triumphal arch at the Marl borough house end. The clubs along Pall Mail will open their doors to the ladies so that the windows will pre sent a very gay scene. Tradesmen have been offered 1750 for a window along the route. The war office has given the home district permission to draft tapops from outlying stations, and the naval contingent from Portsmouth will be arge because Prince George has al ways been the "sailor prince." The beef eaters and the gentlemen and yoemen of the guard have been requi sitioned and all tne routes traversed by the five processions will he lined with troops. Special prominence is given to tne children in the popular reloicings be cause they will be the subjects of the duke should he live to come to the throne. The London school board proposes to give the public schools a holiday and to provide by popular subscription for fetes for the children. The presents, in accordance .with a command from Her Majesty, are to be exhibited in St James palace, as were the present sent to the lVinccss and the Duke of Clarence. The gifts read like an endless cata logue. The city of London's silver dinner and dessert service is supple- mooted by a diamond arette lor the Princess. The oflk f the Sev enteenth lancers send an ..er silver gilt dessert service. 'J he Queen's household send a silver breakfast and afternoon tea set; the ladies of Hampton court, silver fruit dishes. The Theatrical Ladles' guild send the ftrincess a Honiton lace flounce; the adles of Malta, a dress cf Maltese lice; the "children of England" a fan of Limerick luce. A pearl necklace is the gift of 1,000 subscribers. The iairy maids of Ontario have sent a fheese and at old lady a patchwork quilt and worsted stockings made with her own hands. STONE IN A FIOHT. Mlasourl's Chief. Magistrate Keaante aa Imputation With a Wow. Nkvada, Mo., July 3. Yesterday afternoon Governor Stone, Congress man Morgan, State Senator f Wright, Postmastor Ingels, Frank P. Ander son and John Cole were sitting in the lobby of the Hotel Mitchell- when ex County Recorder King appeared and asked Congressman Morgan if he had heard bis testimony before Referee Casey, Mr. Morgan replied that he had not and King exclaimed: "Well, I told the truth, but Stone told a d lie." The governor, quickly rising, seized Mr. Anderson's crutch and struck at King, who warded off the blow with his arm and umbrella. The next in stant the men had grappled, but they were at once separated. .The governor -was thoroughly aroused and used his full command of language to express his ind'.gnatkm. Tho trouble grew directly out of the suit of the county now pending against the ex-county recorder. Missouri Miners In Session. Kansas Citt, Ma, July 3. Fifty delegates from local unions in Mis souri of the United Mine Workers of America met behind closed doors in the club rooms at the Coates house at 10 o'clock this morning. They were called together to discuss the miners' strike in Kansas and to decide whether the 7.000 workers in the coal mines of Missouri shall throw ' aside their pick and go on a strike, in sympathy with the miners in the Southeastern Kansas coal fields. AHgeld 1 a Citizen. Mansfield, Ohio, July 3. Anexami nation of the records of the probate court of Richland county shows that John Veter Altgeld, father of Gov ernor Altgeld of Illinois, who came to this country in 1848, when the present governor was three months old, re ceived his final naturalization papers March 24, 18(30. His son became a citizen at his majority by virtue of his father's naturalization. Mlg Car Works In Trouble. St. Loos, Mo., July 3. The Madron car company, whfen. was concerned in the protesting of a note handled by Poht, Martin & Co., a .few days ago, to-day made an assignment at Kd vvardsville, III. Its liabilities are 913,000; assets not known, but very nearly the same amount A Valuable Horae Killed by LlgMutng, Frkkport, III, July 3. IHiring a storm last night the barn of M. E. Cheney, at Taylor's driving park, was struck by lightning and Wilkes Rus sell, the pacer, who has gone a mite in t:in and has a record of 1:13, was killed. He was d years old and was valued at t3,W)0. Tha Mala Cbeataata Oneaed. CitAVYAt'itt'A, N. Y., July X The Chautauqoa assembly seaoti cf Hv3 opened here to-day. It Is the twen tieth year of the aoaembtr, and during the season a reunion wlil be held of thoae who attended the tirt assembly. ItuUMTtaa o In It. Htir.ki-auiut) llv N. . Y. July I. Ta'a hunWaiu wit, rank outsider, wn the P.rallaauon stakes hy a short hi'ad; M Leonards second, hit Walter third, lUiundtea; the derby winner, att!erL Time S lu 3-X toast t t-eaaepe Vary UL I'Akia, Ju'y a. The statement Is tublUhe-l that Count IVrdUtaud de . pa, the eminent eaftnerr, whoae health has been failing f. r a Utg time, aa Wvnue Much ansr1 ty tt felt n gsrdlng hts eoudiiiou. 0VIAH4. NeU, Jaly 'fhe Oiufcha and Grant Ktaeltlug wriat thisvl'y, whUh employ stai Mm, will ran tt' fm for a month aad then lay wit tm iae. FARM AND HOUSEHOLD. THE ADVANTAGES OF IRRIGA TION IN CROP CROWINO. Water Available Whea Meede-J Te Beep Milk Froea Soaring--.How to Manage Cat Worens Aboot Tomato, febeea Shearing aad Heaaekoid Hal pa. Irrlgatloa, , The more we observe the effect? of Irrigation as relating to farming and the production of crops the more we become convinced of its advantages, and that it might be profitably em ployed in many sections where such assistance is unthougbt of. One point must be conceded and that ia, that moisture is an absolute neces sity in crop growing, not only to start the seed into vital activity, but as a medium whereby the soluble elements of nutrition are conveyed to the plant itself. While it is true that an excess is objectionable and hurtful, it must at the same time be remembered, that the want of It, is also tully as damaging to the growth and development of crop. The advantage of using irrigation water is . that its office can be regulated to meet the actual require ments, and if there it sufficient moisture in the soil to answer the demand of the crop and hold it in a condition of healthy growth then the irrigation supply need not bo drawn upon, this is usually the case in tho spring after the melting of snow and the fall of spring rains has occurred, but how often is it the case that as the summer months come on with the attendant hot weather, the sup ply of moisture diminishes and at the same time the demand is rapidly increasing with the increased growth of the piant; this is the time when an incalculable amount ' of benefit could be conferred by an applica tion of. water held by storage for that purpose. We do not claim that irrigation can bo made available in every instance where it might be needed, but we believe that there are sections where a reservoir might be constructed to prevent the waste of surplus water, and that might by some effort be diverted to points where crops would be greatly bene fitted. We have neon ornething of tho workings of irrigation in Colo rado and also in California, although we are aware that tho general condi tions of climate in both states are unlike most other section of tho country in the fact of having a longer season of no rainfall; but the effects can be studied equally as well Even at the Fast where rainfall la expected periodically, crops are fre quently greatly injured by a want of moisture; this is the cune in Colorado and California with this difference, there it becomes a certainty but the effects are wholly warded off by means of a sufficient flow of water from some neighboring canal and be cause of this crops are kept continu ally growing and are carried to a state of perfection. It. is considered that by a judicious use of water for irrigation, crops of much superior quality and of larger yield are se cured, and this is what all farmers desire. The same rule that applies to culti vated crops, such as vegetables, corn, etc., will apply with equal force to grains and grasses, says Coleman's Rural World; a crop of grass may be very largely increased by a use of water, and this, too, by no addition of fertilizer. In Colorado lminenno crops of alfalfa uro grown through the agency of irrigation and we feel confident that the same means applied to ' mowing lunds of tho Eastern, Middle and Southern states, where nossib'o. would tend to a crvpnu ly increased crop of , hay. There ia little doubt but that the improved agriculture of the ftiture will demand the utilization of the surplus water that now goes to waste. T Keep Milk From Soaring. A man who has had experience In handling milk sent to the Boston market, and who never had any sour milk returnod, recently told an East ern exchange how ho managed to keep milk from souring. He says : In the first place tho cans need at tention, especial pains being taken to thoroughly cleanse ans ana stoppers and place them upon a rae outdoors, to air or sun. They are not taken to the barn till milking time, and no empty cans are allowed about the barn. Particular care is taken to have the udders clean, and the milk, as clean as possible, turned from tho milk nail to the strsinnr pail, end poured through a cloth as well as wire strainer, into the cans and im mediately set into a trough of run ning water; the temperature varying somewhat with the weather, from forty-eight to sixty degree. The milk is stirred with a long handled spoon at frequent intervals, and left unstoppored over night, but the Ud or cover of the trough Is closed. The milk is taken from the trough tho first thing in the morning and stoppled, and the morning's milk similarly treated, except the time of remaining In the water ha Un linv Ued to from two t four hours. Hy this, toexpUln. I mean, at one time we had to til It to the depot at 9 a. m., at another ? a, m., by change In routes. It Is tny opinion that clean milk, placed to c!aa vans, ouoied to Uty dotf i at the and placvd in a nulk ear with ice, and teaching Id ton that day, su that It will r ch the ecniuuivr for the neit dav's uo, will be found to ! purfciiy tvt fr all it v tampered with hf the milkman, 1 do not heliove that sucU m'ik m,!i any ef the so-called pr..i'e the to add to its kevpinf 14.1a.itU- In lu attno if running watar. whr well water bad i W avl, ) should not set the milk into freshly piisped water, because toe ssddcs cooling will separate the cream from the milk while the water of milder temperature will not; but the water should be renewed after the milk has stood an hour or so at night, and for well water, renewing once a day is sufficient Journal of Agriculture. How to Manage Cat fforat. A writer tells the California Fruit Grower that he thinks the best way to get rid of cut worms is to poison them. He says: "I use syrup or water well sweetened, mix with plen ty of Pari 'green and thicken with flour. I cut papers six or eight inches square with a cut over half way through the center, and a cross cut through that to fit around trees or vines then hold them in place w ith clods and put a few spoonfuls of the mixture around the trees or vines on the paper. I find plenty of dead cut worms and beetles both on and under the paper. I have not had a chance to try it on canker worms, but I think they would eat it, and it would be cheaper and bettor than printer's ink around the tree. I al-o project my young trees with tins that clainp round them. I have made them ix inches high and about three inched In dlametar and put them in the ground two or three inche. Cut worms and beetles cannot climb over them, and will not dig under them. Any tinsmith will make them for about two cents a piece. Ibave used the tins sucossfully three seasons. " Nooneoae About Tomatoes. An idea has gained currency dur ing the past few years that the tomato as an article of diet is liable to produce or encourage the terrible disease of cancer, and not long ao it was stated the use of this vegeta ble had been forbidden at the London cancer hospital. 0 widely spread had this notion become that Dr. Marsden, chairman of the medical committee of the cancer hospital, has thought it advisable to give it official contradiction. . He says that his committee has been inundated with letters on this subject, and he begs publication for the following statement, which we hope will settle the matter once for all It is the opinion of the committeo "that tomatoes neither predispose nor ex cite cancer formation, and that they are not injurious to those suffering from this disease, but on the con trary, are a very wholesome article of diet, particularly so if cooked." Farmer's Volco. beep Shearing. Plenty of bolls on the sheep will frequently scare the dogi away. If the ewe is not strong and per fect how do we expect a strong and perfect lambP Put some seem to ex pect it It is likely that flockmasten must depend on mutton production or give up sheep breeding. It looks that way. It is claimed that sheep that will yiold at least six pounds of wool, will double the floukmaster's money in four years. It would seem that as long as we do not produce enough mutton or wool for home supply, sheep growing should be profitable. Sheep will bear much neglect, but it is certainly unwise to invest money in an animal simply to see how, much neglect it will stand. There is often a black sheep in the flock with a white fleece. It is the sheep that is good for nothing. That is the kind of individual we apply the name of black sheep to In a human family. It fits just as well in the floctc ' IloufiehoM Helps. A raw potato dipped in brick duet is effective for cleaning steel knives. Mildewed clothes may be renewed by soaking the spots in buttermilk and spreading the garments on the grass in the sun. One pint of buttermilk In which a well-beaten egg is stirred will break up any fever in half an hour if not of too long standing. A friendship garden" is the latest fad for the woman who has a country home or lives In the suburbs. A friendship garden is one in which to grow flowers and shrubs that have been planted by friends and relatives pi tho owner, A good way to cook liver is to fry it in butter, with un onion cut in small pieces scattered over it. Cook slowly; when done add a lump of butter and alitt'.e flour; stir well and turn over the liver. Serve with Sara toga potatoes. . To remove the gluts stopper from a bottle, tap tho neck gently on a hard substance, wood or marble, first on one side, then on the other. This usually servos, but to keep the neck well covered with diva oil for an hour la another plan, and still an other 1 to immerse the bottle In hot waW-r and let It stand for fifteen minutes. Hair briuhes should I washed once a week to keep them in a health ful condition. A tlt of washing soda should I dissolved In hot water. The brtuhes should be dipped in the water brUtlea downward, the back and handles being kept as free from the water a (twain!. Ammonia may be ued In the same wsy, but soap is said to be injurious to the bristle. (ireuae stains on a carpet may be effectively treated by applying a mix ture com poeed of twa ounces ct situ'hla. twa anno? white vasttle , cn ewece glyrriiv, wis ouooe of ether. The p should be dis atthfd. first In a plU of watrr, lhr tht other Ufc'rtfdtent and twu quart of water should foj iU., Another rr-stp fr iftiamntf ar sjmts quUvs tha app!UaluA (if four table ipvufuls of alvohel to ose of tA PATENT 4 L SOLICITORS. SUES & CO.. Bee Bids; wv. w vw.f OMAH. NEB. Pour year' experience as exajmnrr in tha V. fe. Patent office. Advice irre, ao it until the patent 1 obtained. S W. Cot. Ilk Ma . e ft..'. rauaaaiaaSSaaa I inlMM. VI rv LAtSDKf I5Q SHIKTSk MADE EAM. .: With Orewilers Spring aud shirt front ia t retched by springs as tiKht as a drum brad and as straight as s rlbhou. Wbilv you are Iron ing tbe springs are pulling Na wrlnsleo nor rrnoked place p-jsalble. Full in airuvvioiiM lor arching. PollkbhiK. etc. with each board. $1.00. tnt by t-x ..res on riceipi of price, Agents wanted. . OltE . ILKK. Upper Bandusky, Ohio. INCUBATORS & BROODERS Breed art enly IB. Be! sad Cheapest tar rawing Chick, ao rirsi rrtmium 1200 Tnilmonlals. send lor Calai s Si. ff ftUtJasn, tWaHwgtaaa, 41. Adjustable! WARRANTED Sold dared la tchool officer. CucuUr free. Addr, Adjustable School totlXufgCa, MARCCLLUt, MICH. The Paragon Incubator Is positively tbs most prscttcable and re liable Incubator now before tbe people of the West. 'Tiurouize Hr me Industry" and gel tbe best. We dars come before tbe people si tbe irrrat Nebraska fctata Kalr this year. W batched W chick from 121 fertile eggs, aft ei moving tbeefc-gs and machine several mll w bra they were wlthls two day of batching, There belotf bo premium offered at tbe fair w were granted the hiurmi award of honor by the board of examiners. Send for circularf snd price list of tbe incubator, which batched tbe chicks st the state Fair. Address O.C. COLLIER, Box 435. jFalrbury, Neb. DEAFNESS, ITS CAUSES AND CURE, Scientifically treated by sn anrlst of world wide reputation. Deafness eradicated snd en tirely cured, of from SO to 80 years' standing, after all other treatments have failed. How tbe difficulty Is reached and tbe cause removed fully explained in circulars, with affidavit snd testimonials of cures from prominent people, mailed free. Dr. A. 'ONTAINI, Tacoma, Wash. 1 GENTS WANTED Male and female n old aad young, $15.00 to 125.00 per aa oay easuy maae, sewing our yueen Plating Outfits, and doinsr Gold. Sliver. Copper and Braes Flatting', that is warranted to wear ror years, on every class of Metal. Tableware and Jewelerv &c. Light and easily handled, no ex- perience required to operate them. Can be carried by band with ease from hout e to bouse, same as a tfrip sack or atcnei. Agents are making mosey rapidly. They cell to almost every business bouse and family, work shop Cheap.durable, simple and witbin reach of every one. Plates almost instantly, equal to the finest new work. Send for circulars &c. Queen City Slim & Nickel Plating Co. East St. Louis, 111. MONEY M ON OPOL V (1st Edition of 5,000 all sold.) NEW EDITION-ENLARGED. 190 Pages Heavy , Paper, How Rcaflj. Price, paper 28e; cloth 1100. Address Tbs Allumci Pes. Co., Lincoln. Veh "Money Monopoly, by E. R. Baker, is pro nounced by representative leaders in tbe reform canne to be tbe moat comprehensive work ever published on the money question. Every super iion backed up by undeniable proofs. Truly the Gatllng gun 0 wage-a)avery against plutocratic nnnrebtion." Iowa Tribune, Gen. Wetver's pa per. CHEAP FM1 LAUDS 100,000 Acres Just Put ITpon tte Market I SOLD ON Small Cash Payments 5 to 20 Years Time. For man of Nebraska and further particulars, call on or address, STAPLETON LAND COMPANY, 444 BEE m iLDlMJ, OXIHi, E1I. HOC CHOLERA CURED : FREE. V will nt Si.h BM.ticIn to fur. ONI HERO Oi SICK HOC". In ea.k townthitt in the t'nnr.1 ttra MIKE I (nr. mnu teve 4 rumtitr cl hi A trial Uiy WU JMI H r.l hmff Slid rrtw.rt 1 1 K roult nl sure h. l dn iw, Attt'tns 'I Ilk WJs It ALL MKl'lt IN& COMPANY, fcl U.a. Up. W.MK a Iht. paper. We Sell Direct to tbe Consnnu AT WHOLltALt Pst ICS, Ilotiw Paint, ttani. Kr and HrUls Patau. Hay tiimi lrM the fartttry uuartiid Russell Paint Co., Nwcvr Paulina Khuieki. CWavi:U ST. JOSEPH BUGGY CO. Sl Joih Hi'tTfj Co. CarrlAfvt ami Hf! lowtst prises. Catalogue and pries list free, 61 h and MeMaitle St. K Jo. Mo. rOR IALK One-half latervat fa aa ladvpendfnt awpr. clrvutaiioa ou. OfflrUI paHr of county ta western part of the laie. I'ayhlltotnl ptr mmfx ahor up owe. Keaaoa KMrielUef, Uh to it wsst. Addrrss 3. K. IV, tVt tUaNCK tmtt'tllUaNT. NOT r MTMS, mi. !ILnilCn R00Fir.3 CO. Lergeet Manufacturers In tha U. . . OF ' av Sheet Iroa Building rtaterial PttUnr. CetMnci. BooflnR. Matters. Imltattoa brick or WeaitierhuardiDs-.Guitera. lK.wo.poau, tie. For at a Mr . Slaaeaa. aae Uaa this arr. St. Loula. Cincinnati. aaeea eeeeeeeeeeeea J v ' . - W Jav . r rt t ttVi t If, for tbe suffering we cause to others. The unkind words we might hare left unsaid The heart breaks and heart burnings; if. (for ail (The needless sorrow we have caused our (brothers It la repaid In future on our bead 'liters better that we ask the rocjes tofalj and crush us utterly than we should be Participants la such eternity. Between tbe two we stsnd perplexed, uncertain Some Ills we bear, no doubt and sowe create. Between the two the scales may turn con trary. And so we quake s little ere tbe curtain Bises to let us look upon our fate; We quake and turn and dread, uncertain, (very, Whether we wlMlt to die quite dead, or be Chance-takers lor this same eternity. . J. A. Edgkkto, la Twentieth Century. AMONG OUR EXCHANGES. iThe editor of the 8chuyler Quill , .Mill Mriw,ll"M'- "'rV' mmi anyone bend Ump for tsmple.. and state size oi tyx. excuBiua r aim r a uourinu t, 1 65 Duan St., Naw Ysfk, N. Y, PATRONIZE Tbe Only Line Under One . HanageceBl -raoa Unrein to Points Below. OAKKS FHEMONT ABERDEEN OMAHA riEKKB HASTINGS IUTKON BUPKKIOR tCTkhtW LINCOLN SIOUX CITT BHELDON DKH MONIES MARHHXT'WJt BOONS CUNTOW MILWAUKEE OHKOSH BAD CLAIRE MADISON DULUTH UTxjnxi a rT... 1' DT. i AULi; Chicago MARSHALL Ttr'irHrTTfl FRERPOBT K A SOT A AURORA MAHUT1E Wvnvrwn ELGIN EaCANABA " XOMIWO DiX0N Fast Trains to Chicago b4 HL Paul. doss CosascTioss fob All Powts. ' BEST EDIPMJENI8 L0WK8T BATES A. 8. Fni.niiro, W. M. 8HirA, fclty T'kt. Afft. Oen'l. At Offloe 1133 O StDepot Cor. 8 aad 8th 8t, LINCOLN. NEI. c G " I. liJ it i) ' U II V 1 2th and Farnam 8t. JVHmTtB WITH THE OEOQRAPHY 01 THIS COUNTlM -ft; "T I v.'CH VALUABLE IHfOBUATION FROM h STUDY OF THIS HAP OFi, mm icap, Ecct lslai & Pacific flj,' . CUwt RduU to and from CHICAGO, ROCj .LA:a. PAVCXORTv DE3 MOINES, COUKCIL ! ITIH Ai VI A TT A T tUlM V T A Tt'HT.vf . '.v f. v'.aaai fMiwW liaibUtV T VX TAILS. MINNEAPOLIS, ST. rAtll, ST. KPn. ATCHISON, LEAVENWOETH, KAKSA ;V, TOI'EKA, J ENVKlt, COLOIUDO EI'RiKaS. "J ri'FIiLO. Frrs R lining Clmlr Cars to snO .0. CHICAGO. CALDWELL, IU'TCIHNSO tsA CITY, and Palsre SlMpluf tars be) ...w.OO, WICHITA aud BCTCULSSOK. C'JQ YwSTiiULE EXPRESS TRA1SJ 1 f, -will Ctrh. Slwpers. Vn Kllnln. Oii t . s v, .4 Tiliilrn t'f dally Msrra ( tllCAoli, Itf O lists, corsrii. iLrrFs. okaha .n.i iin. ).,. i) ltvnn CHICAGO .t litNVtR. -, m 1 4t HI NUB sail lTKll! iaSi. JumiA . Km fi' ... lweka. Ekuiiioui dally. aa Vi.-w t-l l(tM- hoai S.ll L, IVrlUul, Lnf V .- ! fW-tv ") lhf L.U. IdSkA H' rm . .,. mm u Ik. i.OiU, B'il. ... .U.4n...A Utv. ,.4tif C.lo;ai Tho AI'c 3rl Lea Routfj, r ti -n rn MMa Chlfri a.C "iwi'.c !' i-.i. ., intuit t.n k.;im Ml ' . 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