Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Alliance-independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1892-1894 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1893)
THE ALLIANCE -INDEPENDENT. JULY 20, 1893 . I BRIEF SEWS SOTES. Intratlnff Items Gleaned from People's Party Exchangee. A rreat alHance encampment wti held last week at Mioeola, TexM. 3,500 people attended the alliance picnic at Wester, Oregon, on the rourth. Prof. C Vincent haa appointment everyday in July In Arkan&M ana Sior litrn Louisiana. The Nation! Watchman aayi Secre tary Carl tele hat already had plate en- graveafortne purpose oi issuing now Donu. Rsoeivert have been appointed for the Louisville Sou them I toad on peti tion of the Central Trust Company, of New York. Kan xas railroad will fight the In crease 01 fio,uw,wu in me mutssueu valuation made by the populist state oincer. " A treaty by which Brazil expect to secure larsre numoer oi imneae immi grants haa about been concluded be tween in two countries. Thn mniint nf irinnnv in elreulation July 1. according to a treasury depart ment statement, was 1,693,728.411, a decrease oi 9Z,r&,w ouring tne monvo The Pacific states report increased acreage la wheat and good prospect. The same is the tone of Manitoba and the northwest territories. In Canada the crop will be about as usual Chairman Taubeneck of the People' party 1 preparing a call to hi execu tive committee to meet In Chicago at the time of the convention of the Bi metallic League, to take action on the monetary Question. . The London Lancet says that there have been 704 deaths from cholera in the southern part of France since My, and during the last four weeks 138 deaths from the same disease in Mar seilles, 53 in Celle and 51 In Toulon. General disaster seems to have come to the fruit crop through the central and southern west. Apples especially are a failure. Bad weather In the blooming season damaged the buds, and even where fruit formed it Is now drop ping from the trees. , Nothing but a miracle can prevent a serious passenger rate war In the west, and the prospects for exceedingly low rates from all points In the territory were never more promising. It is no longer a question of cheap coach excur sions, but of how low the regular rates may go. ' Bankers, miners, and merchant of Montana held a silver meeting at Helena Marcus Daly presiding. An executive committee was chosen and given power to select the delegate to the conven tion in Chicago. Resolutions against the repeal of the Sherman law were adopted. ' The labor syndicates of Paris rep resenting 260.000 workmen, have decid ed not to make any street manifesta tions, but they propose a general strike. The government ha assembled troops In Pari from every direction and there are now no less than 6 ), 000 men massed in the barrack of the city. Spring wheat has been greatly dam aged in North Dakota and some other sections by drought Another element in the reduction of the wheat crop is the decreased acreage, due to farmers abandoning its culture on account of low prices, and putting in barley, oats and other grain instead. All records were broken by the Expo sition at Chicago on Independence day. More people paid their admission to see the big fair than on any previous day. When the revision of admission was completed it was found that 324,344 per sons had left some kind of a ticket or ; pass coupon at the turr stiles, A convention under the auspices of the Denver Chamber of Commerce to organize a proselyting tour against the repeal of the silver law through the wool and cotton districts of the west and south and the grain growing sec tions of the Mississippi Valley has been called to meet at St. Lou! a July 17. The Union Pacific lines in Colorado estimate their loss in Colorado by the shutting down of the mines at $200,000 per month, or 75 per cent of the total traffic. The Rio Grande figures its loss at $150,000 a month, or 30 per cent ot the gross earnings. The Colorado Mid land's lore will be about the same per centage. Goy. Flower of. Now York hss par doBed James Hughes, ex-master work man of District Assembly No. 231, Knights of Labor. Hughes is a Chi cago man. tie is pnetiaent ol iu oo operative clothing boute and wos sentenced to a year in the Monroe county prison for running a boycott against the clothing manufacturers oi Kocfaester. A ledge oi quartz found at Fulford, Colorado, outcropping for 3,000 feel gives fifty-seven and fifty-nine and 130 and 150 ounces in gold per ton. Hun dred of test were made. Twelve assays average $900 per ton. The camp is wild. Mining men are coming from all parts of the country. The moun tain are full of prospectors. It is eon wtdered by old mining men the biggest trite knuwti in tne state. The ore is a tellurium ledge from three to ten net wide. ( The duke of Veragua has becom bankrupt through speculation oa the Paris Bourse, and hi beautiful home ha been seUed by his creditor and hi bull farm near Tolsdu ha also been tied up by the law, U was worth about k T fWk 1 . I ouu,wu ana inu is caiwu a Dig iwiune la hila. HI lowe amount to SX.0.UU0. It has been decided that not only the Taited State will be asked to assist th duke, but that another American re public and Wtst India Uiand will be appealed to for assistance. CMeaga aow claims a population, ef overs(Au.utN dsmhi npou toe last eity directory, ThU elaim, w'.ih the ftar that It may be true, ba aroused tie tromvr0f the uvuit tw eoosoil date MTsrtd of tbe outlying rnufitcli- Itttet with the eity of .New York, i urad by the promoters of tht Mosul t dalkia ttat the rapidly Ucrwutsf growth a several af the other cities in tbe Vat ted States, aad notably of i Mr ago, male it very doubtful If New Ya wsuld t able w lusisUt its load wjh U fvderal team f I1) ti Utstfs. A Tm mmd Noble Mas. Reformers are often accused of a lack of reverence for the church and It ministers, and are charged with a lack of faith in the work and methods of of popular Christianity to effect mush for the well being of humanity. These assertions and charges have a modicum of truth to support them, but In view of the attitude of tbe church on needed reform, and its silence on the all prevailing sin of the age, the en thronement of the money power and the consequent robbery aed spoliation of labor, no language on our part can mete out to it, and its callous devotee the condemnation they deserve. Whenever a minister or priest of any denomination espouses the cause of dewntrodden humanity reformers a a clas are swift and williag to accord to him a Just aed hearty recognition of his services, in over 50 year of work and experience on reform lines, I never knew an exception to this tule. Those ministers who like the beloved Da La Matre threw their souls and talent in to the work wcra conscious that who- evtr puts himself in touch with the great beating heart of toiling humanity finds a ready response from the generous souls of the cons and daughters of toil. Among these true souls, these great hearted spiritual teachers, none did a nobler work according to hisopportuni tiesand abilities than John William Warwick. Educated for the ministry In England and ordained a minister of the Baptist church at Garrettsville. Ohio, he filled several place with maricea succets, staying four or five year in each place, until he made Adam county Nebraska his home. His history in Adams county is a marked one inasmuch as he preached the first sermon in th county. The same Is true as regards Nuckolls, Webster and Clay. He also officiated at the first funeral, the first wedding, and delivered the first 4th of July oration. tie was one of those persistent work er who considered the well being of humanity of prominent importance, and no amount of bodily labor could dampen the ardor of his soul. Suoh a man believed in aoDliod Christianity, and deemed anything short of a practical application of the goiaen ruie to tne every day duties of life, but tbe dead husks of an outward form, consequently his political faith was his religion though applied to poli tical action, and for this reason he was a devoted populist, a firm believer in the rights of tbe people, and the justice of their cause. Among bis last words to hi son waa that he should continue to work for the public good. The last day and year oi bis life were clouded with affliction, but hi soul was true to the cause of the people. were ail ministers or the church like him how quickly would the sin aid crimes of despotism and injustice ba a thing of tbe past! Then neither the church as a whole, nor its ministers singly, could accuse reformers of a lack of reverence for Its character. True brsve souls like Mr. Warwick stand out at beacon lights of love, truth -. . . . , m - ' . ana courage to guide us and assist our race in their effort to secure for themselves and their posterity al that is just and equitable. ' George Lynit. Hastings, Neb. Tibbies Grows Warlike. To John Sherman and Graver Cleve and: Over 80,000 men in the state of Nebraska, most of whom are capable of bearing arms, have taken a most solemn oath that they will die fighting before they will submit to be robbed by being forced to pay debts, interest and taxes n a clearer money, or be disgraced by paying In a cheaper money than the money ot the contract. Furthermore you are undertaking to decide the most momentous political question that ever confronted a civ ilized nation, without submitting that question to a vote of the people. In the last campaign every one of your speak ers declared that the financial question was not a question at issue. A large majority of the members of both houses of congress were elected for the sole purpose of reforming the tariff. Now, through the agency of a financial lit erary bureau located In Wall street, you have instructed the bankers in every state in the union, and all the daily newspapers which your syndicate owns, on a certain specified day to flood wasnmgton witn petitions and de mands for an extra session of congress to estaonsn a new money standard in this country, and to pass laws that will affect the welfare of every human being residing in the United States. This demand is made exclusively by bankers ana a lew great cemmerciai organiza tions wnoni tne cankers could ruin in a week by the refusal of credit. The agricultural and labor Interests, being a majority of three-fourths of the peo ple, uae no seni even a peuuoc ana are opposed to any such laws a you propose to enact. By this device, you propose to govern this country by a very small minority of the people, and thus undermine the constitution and destroy gsvernnunt by a majority. You propose mat ,c syndicate of ban ten, largely rondo up of foreigner and alien. hall, by thete machination. enact the laws that shall govern a here tofore si. governed people. T. II. Tibbie, ia Nonconformist, The constant demand of the traveling public to the far west for a comfortable and at the same lime an economical mode of traveling, ba led te the etb lUbmeai oi what w known a r unman Colonist Sleeper. i , The cars are built oa the same gen eral plan a tbe regular first-class PuU mas Hies per, th only difference bulng that they are sot upholstered. They are furaUhsd complete with good comfortable hair maurvwive, warm blanket, snow wait line a curtain, plenty sf towel, combs, brushes, tjto., which sur to the occupant o' a tvttb as muvh privacy a I to be bad la 8rV el Wr. Thsre ant also separate toilet room or ladle and gentlrmoa, and s'soklsg I ahMiutlf prohibited. r Nil Ufoi watloa ru4 for Pullman Colonist bier per leaflet. J. T. Mastin, C. T. A, 1041 (X St. K. H. Sintaai, tie. Ark Li mo! a, Ni'K t Us Norlbwtra Use to CblMfO Lew rat, fast traioi. Off..- nil ov WINQ SHOTS. BT t. A. XDOlBTOW. America i the rreat r reducer of til ver. Shall we stand by cur own pro- auc IS.' It seems that the present administra tion has returned to tbe worship of the crolden calf; and it is a Bull calf at that. The panic has gotten over into Lon don. What is the trouble? They have no Sherman law over there on which to lay the blame. r-'-.--,,-t There never waa a dishonest dollar except one made dishonest by law. There never was a depreciated money unless some of its money function were taken from it by legislation. . The St. Louis Chronicle suggest "Silver Dick" Bland, of Missouri, for president in 1896. A we think there It no doubt but Bland will be a populist by that time, we will second the motion. There Is one thin? that Nebraska an be thankful for. Though bank are amashinir everv dv. m hw Rnu Hammond and Al Bixby yet, and their poetry maculosa are running lull blast. What curse Is upon this feneration that it must be ruled over bv such Dresi- dent as Arthur, Harrison and Cleve- land? O, for the rule, jf it were only for a year, of a Lincoln, a Garfield, a Jackson, or a Jefferson. 1 If half of what the republican Dress I saying about Governor Crounse is true, he is a very naughty man indeed. But really what has the trovernor done to gain the ill will of these people? t II t .A . . r uoesn t do siana in wnn tne gang? Those who are now endeavoring to strike down American silver, are at tempting to strike down the Drice of every American product. The traitor wao lougnt against us in tbe sixties are no more our enemies than such men a these. . , The greenback Dartv failed h0..1iA tbe masse were not with it. Many of LI t -If f . V . me jeaaing miaas were aroused, out the people were not. The populist party will succeed because the macsAi im with it. It is the people now who are aroused. : -- Entrland bas. always been the enemv of America. She was our enemy in the revolution. She was our enemy ia the nrfLr- nf Iftlv. Kha mi mm n.n Aitm. inc the rebellion. She is nnr enAmv today; and Is attempting to accomplish oy insiaious mean wnai sue tailed to accomplish by arms. .... There is a storm cloud of dancer ris ing in the west. Those silver miners are not tenderfeet and they don't talk to hear themselves. And when the representatives from the silver states speak of war as they did in Denver the other day, the situation begins to grow grave. The gold-bugs should consider before they goad the people too far. EntrlaLd and her dpnpnApnoiaa nrn. duce over half the gold of the world. It istherefore to her interest to have a cold standard. Thn ITnltod Rfntoa an. Mexico produce three-fourths of the . 1 1 M I 1 T . I . I . suver vi we worm. ii is tnereiore our interest and our duty to stand up for silver. Thought on silver is a fight between the Entrllsh hanlrarM nnd tha common oeoole of America. Whiph do you favor? V Thomas Jefferson, the founder nf thn democratic party, said the only safety 01 toe country lay in a oi-metainc basis to our currency. Grover Cleveland a modern so called democrbt. it .In. no- all iu his power to force the country to a gold basis. The difference between Jefferson and Cleveland is that the former was a friend of humanity and a man of brains, the latter is a lackey of Wall street and a tub of alimentary canals. Somebody has said that gold waa in tended for money. By whom was it in tended.' There is no commandment in holy writ to that effect. On the con trary God chastised the people for wor shipping a golden calf. Somebody has said it is the oldest money. O, r-o. Silver is equally old, and other materi als were used before either. Gold is used for money because it is scarce. That is the sum ani substance of the matter. Probably no member of a president's cabinet ever got a more general roast- log than the conceited fool from .Ne braska, J. Sterling Morton. He not only has become a laughing stock with hi enemies, but is eternally getting bl friends into hot water. Tbe last time he shot off hfc mouth it was to advocate some kind of a prohibitive law to keep farmers' tons from iroinir to the cities. Some men hav$ greatness thrust upon mem, 01 wnom j. sterling l wnicn. r ...--,. If this country I to be a aeoendency ot Kngland, let u make it so In fact Let u blot out tbe declaration of inde pendence. Let us haul down the star and tri and raise the British Jack. Let u tear from their place the pictures of Washington, Adams, Mon roe, Jefferson, Maulaea and Jackson, Let us say that the revolution was a mistake and the war ot l!li a blander. Let u declare oartel ret with tbeaogio uaolao tools, "Gwoat admiwe't of th pwlnoe, doat-y-knaw,M Let us declare the Krpubltj a gigantic failure aad hu man liberty merely the dream ot an enthusiast. Let u dispense with our U'adea-headed.thtek ncked,tuhoMrd figure-bead that we call prtdeat and be ruled dtrvctlv from the British throne. Let us flm oursolve ta the cringing attitude tt as India, aa Aus tralia, or a Natal. Lot u be colonist lndd. Hut If we are to remain American, tbsa let u be frta Aail cans. Let a beta our oa eurrsscy) tat u legislate torourwth vs. tstu has aa Industrial ladp&dse as well a a political Jedi'psndssce. Lt us Wad tha aatloo laswad ot (alio Sag Urltaia like a lltu dog under a wg. Let us repudiate tbe LoaJoa Jew who are trying to forvw upon a single gold taedacd. AMONG CUR EXCHANGES. Great Britain, by forcing America to a gold basis, shuts American trade out of Asia, Africa, South and Central Americ. which all use silver exclu sively at money. John Ball is stealing our trade as well a ruining American industreis. Shall we inner or anhmit tn n. tiKKj mountain ews. , . . - I . . . Mosher haa at last rem...! hla spri te nee. It l fir VPArl In t . r-niltsn- j vwa u VMV VVH.KU tlarv. (infiA hehav.nr will lot. him m,t In a little more than three year; and it is bo 10 w coDciuae max vnariey win be Oa hi Fond hhlni frnm m offered $190,000 to have bis sentence commuted, vu.vw a year for lvlntf In Prison WOOld be a mitrhtv t.mrtLt.lnn for a countrv editnr t loaat Rnt mr. haps the average country editor ia not 1 1 i 1 . . . . . . . . . punBesseu who toe nne seDsiouiueB, that Mr. Mosher is. Oakland Tnd dent Grover Cleveland Is a laree man in many respect In avoirdupois he will tin the scale wiv ahnvn the -mar In Tammany Hall he Is aulte a giant in his proportions. In Wail street he 1 Immense. In the state of New York he cut considerable of a figure. In the National Democratic, nartv he com prise tbe entire outfit, but he ha yet to learn that there I a vast territory heavily populated west of Buffalo, and when you come to spread him all over the United States he i ant tn rt a. little thin In spots. Rights of Labor. If it can be shown that Gov. Crounse is receiving a hundred dollars per month from bis chief oil inspector, it is prettv good ground for impeachment if he ba not the sense to resign. Such unblushlfig corruption and proe tltut on of office should not go unre buked. It has not been stated hew much, if anything, the deputies are called upon to contribute, but it is cer tain that Mr. Hilton cannot pay a hun dred dollars per month to the governor, sixty dollars per month house rent and support his family in Omaha out of $2, 000 per year. The governor has put him in a hole where he is compelled to hold somebody up. But what does the thrifty old governor care, so long as he rakes a hundred dollars per month as the result of the appointment. York Times. Early after tbe announcement that J. Sterling Morton had been made Com missioner of Agriculture, the American people learned that a consummate fool would fill that position. His latest is to recommend the system of "entail" to prevent the rush of farmer to tho cities, which means a law to prevent farmers from selling their lands or effects to move to towns or cities The politicians and city people are to be free but farmers must continue in the old rut forever by keeping their noses con stantly to the grindstone. This is limply another name for slavery and would hardly be tolerated even in Russia. Now friends you have some more samples of "Democratic reform," Issued by one of the Cabinet. Really this is a reform administration. Now ain't you glad you voted for Grover and the balance of his crowd of autocrats last fall? Don't you feel good? But J. Sterling don't stop at this. In an interview with some reporter on tha 28th of May J. Sterling said; "The whole world bas been plowed up and the profits of agriculture have declined because supply has run ahead of demand." That was good, but he spoiled it all before he got three feet. The reporter asked him the cause of agricultural de pression in the south and west and he said: ''What the south and west need is not more money so much as more commo dities or produce with which to buy money." If anybody can show us two more contradictory statements we will pass In our chips. Now don't jou think J. Sterling is a dandy? And isn't he just as good as any of his aeso elates? Pro gressive Farmer, lteleigh, N. C. The Shylock robbers are having things their own way now. But it means victory for the people's party In 1896! Then, so sure as God lives and reigns, a day of reckoning shall come to the pirates who are plundering the nation. Wall street has "its man" in the White House and the gold-bugs are to pubon.thp scrows. or... tbe- next. lour years But every turn of the thumb-screw adds thousands of votes to the people's party. Keep it up, ye he llione! You are mak ing ten converts where the reform press could make one. The day of vlctrry draws near. Whom the gods would destroy they first make mad. The pirates of Wall street are fairly wild with delirious joy over the fact that they hayethe country by the throat and are forcing the peo ple to accept the gold standard. Remember that thre were a million Intelligent votes cas; last November which demndi among ether things the free cotnasre of llver. IltimemVr that these million men are today at "sowing the teed and tpreading 'lie light!" RememU r that it Ik an inv Indole bot that the cciabiaed force of Hade aad Wall ttreot canaot resist. We glory la the fact that tha Wall irevt pirates and gold-bug have t'roa down th gauntlet and invited the contest. Awak ye s.unb riog freerosa! Sound tl;tjcsla ot alarm, and kindle bright n fire oa tb hill top and ia the valkysl lb fight U oa! Snd th coward to thenar. It tha brave ad tbe trui stp to th front. A ur a Truth U Truth and God It God to sure will vlo Wy crown tbe effort of th people ta tha war against tha plratsfChlcago &attal, , t..;ii.rHK I vTttait M t u. 1 -M t M A.. IN. m H.wwri VP M ' tro Htt ' l. S M tu-a !. It trw4niraihW4 lo tn (t 4IO Is V M puM, 4 t oMt 4 ht (4 ri tltU hi, u ui lrrciai. 4 ray km AOs, a. . at ?. . Mubscriba tiM TBB AUUMCX-lMD PATENT 1L SOLICITORS. SUES & CO.. " wwi.a vu.y OMAHA, NEB Four year experience a cz-unmcr in tha U. 8. Patent office. , Advice free, so fee until tbe patent w 5 w- ' ' Mi ntL. K. C., M. LuBi Q4MA. ShettfcuiC Tlsrylw KMH-b. IWtiaM Hntrctf fra4tue. WB FT THE KIRKWOOD Steel Wicd Engine Ess been ta oas snce lf&3. It IBS PIONCiR STEtt ma. It OSS BEAUTY. STRENGTH, DURA. BlUTt, POWER; I tfl oest; j.ene tha isiJl tut von to buy. , Thoneaii! ha7 Ihem 1 our otei fowr$ Hsts 4 snglestsel eoraer pos's aubttantial ateel vina and bracei; out fence wire. They srs UOHT, 81R0IH0. SIMPLE Itl CONSTRUCTION, touch cheater tna vood ami will lait a ilfs tlma ! Our mills and tower are ALL BTEEL and srs FULLY GUARANTEED. Writs for Prices sad circulars. Address. XenUonlDg th! paper. , KKtKWOOD WIXD EK8INE CO., Arkanaaa Ctty, Kansas. Adjustable! WARRANTED Sold direct to ichcol office. Circular (re. Addrna, Adjuitable School Seat Manf g Co MARCELLUS, MICH. LAUNDKn.NT. SHIRTS MADE EAY. With Orewiler's Spring and Ratchet Bosom Board. A shirt front is stretched by springs as tight as a drum head and as straight as s ribbon. While you are iron ing the springs are pulling. Ne wrinkles nor crooked places possible. Full in structions for starching, Dolishini-. etc.. with pacta board, Bent by express on receipt of price, $1.00. Agents wanted. E.OHEWILEK. , Upper Sandusky, Ohio. INCUBATORS & BROODERS Brooders only 16. Best an Cheapest for raiting Chicks. 40 First Premiums 1200 Testimonials. Ssnd for Cstal'c . a. KLNUEH, . Otrdlncton, O The Paragon Incnbator Is positively the most practicable and re liable Incubator now before the people of tbe West. "Patronize Home Industry'' and get the best. We dare come before the people at ue great eurnsKa ovale j. air wig year. W hatched 92 chlckt from 121 fertile etrira. after moving the eggs and machine several miles when they were wlthia two days of hatching. There being bo premium offered at the fair we were granted the highest award of honor by the board of examiners. Send for circulars ana price nst or tne incubator, which hatched tne cqicki at toe state Fair. Address O.C.COLLIER, Box 435, Fairbury, Neb. DEAFNESS, ITS CAUSES AND CURE,' Scientifically treated by an anrist of world wide reputation, ueainess eradicated ana en tirely cured, of from 20 to 80 years' standing, after all other treatments have failed. How the difficulty is reached and thecause removed fully explained In circulars, with affidavits and testimonials ot cures from prominent people, mailed free. Dr. A. FONTAINE, Tacoma, Wash. 1 GENTS WANTED Male and female old and young, $15.00 to $25.00 per uay easily niaue, selling our vueen riatlng Outnts, and doing Gold, culver, Copper and Brass Platting, that is warranted to wear for years, on every class of Metal, Tableware and Jewelery &c. Light and easily handled, no ex perience required to operate them. Can be carried by hand with ease from house to house, same as a grip sack or satchel. Agents are makiDg money rapidly. They sell to almost every business house and family, work shop Cheap,durable,simple and within reach of every one. Plates almost instantly, equal to the finest new work. Send lor circulars &c. Queen City Slim & Nickel Plating Co., East St. Louis, 111. MONEY MONOPOLY (1st Edition of 6.000 all sold.) . NKW EDITION ENLARGED. 190 Pages HeaTj Paper, Now Rtddj. Price, paper 2Ss; cloth tl.OO, Address Taa Alliakcs Pri. Co., Lincoln. Keb. "Money Monopoly, by K. R. Baker, ia pro nounced by repre (tentative leaden in the reform eauM to be tha moat comprehensive work aver pnbllKhed on the money anestlon. Every awer tion backed up by undeniable preufa. Truly the (iatlius gun of wage nlnvery axaluKt plutocraUe oppreaalon." Iowa Tribune, Uen. Was? er's pa per. . GIIEAP FM.1 LANDS 100,000 Ami Just Fot Upon the Market ! solo oa Small Cash Payments . y. AMD .,,'-. -..;.? . ., 5 to 20 Years Time. For map t( Nebraska aol further (articular, call oa or address, STAPLETON LAND COMPANY, III ME BULD19U, UliMi, SEB. ST. JOSEPH BUGGY CO. St. Jtpb Bugf y Co, Carria aa4 UufWs at kiwtal prices. lltuUofU. aa4 i rte list fra, . ih aa4 Msssasit ts, H Jon, Mo NAT. m i mtci gn m J" II ill Ooo balt Interest ta aa ledetvatitet asws(arr, circulation tm. 0,'-lal iPr ft cousty In wstre pari vf lbs siai. I'ayslltO.OO pr maatb abort ipsasea. Ksaaoa fur aslliof , wUh ta In !. AdJrvts J. K. W. Cats ILUNV)ISL''SJUINT, AlIEniCIN ROOFING CO. srsst Manufacturers in tne O. a. Sheet Ires Building fUferisI f,1! L,!,lr-Ren,t!. h'tera. Im!MlPa lirkkorWrMhcrtxnrdiDC.Gaitrn, iHiwupouu, 'e f " scat. Slmul, mem- St. Louis. Cincinnat. DOGS Greyhouniu, Hui Oferenr description, Vewfour-d-laida, Ml.irf. St. Bernardc- Bull. Fox, SkTand BctXch Terrien. Colliea, Pups, Spaniel., Beatles, Foxhounds, Set ten and Pointer.; alao Ferrets, Maltese Cats pet animals, fancy pigeon., poultry. Send .tamp fmr price list. Live Foxes wanted: Heraua Bossch, SIS Market, St. St. Lsota RIPANS ABULES REGULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS AND PURIFY THE BL000. RIIUNS TAB I LS are She kt MeSk fU ka rr 1 adif olios, BIIImhicm, HmdaelMi, CoaMlparUv, ljarMl, fhrwato 1-lvi- TrauhliHs lluUr H4 lamplrxlm, I'ywrmerjr, 09cna Uraata, m4 all dla. rden r the iwiu-b, Llrer aaS Bwela. " I.ipuru T.hul eontm nothing lnlurliiu. to tb aioat iUAkm constitution. An pluu-uat to take, mle, trrtul. and gin ImmVdi-iUi relief. Hrir Box n rent, j Pai-katre (4 Ihixm), S2. May Iw ordered through neanwt drugKlML or b mail. Sample frtt by mail. Addrew THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO., v srarjcE street, ire iork cttt. EACLC BRAND THE BEST ROOFING I. anequaled for Houge, Barn, Factory or Out- . Buildinr. nA -ot hull th nrir nf cllinflrlM or iron. It ia ready for use, and easily applied by anyone Send .tamp for sample., and atate size of roof. EXt'tlMOH FAINT ROOFING Co. ISO Duane St., New York, H. Y. PATRONIZE Tbe Only Line Under One Management Lincoln to Points Below. OAEES FREMONT ABBKDEKX OMAHA PIERRE HASTINGS HURON SUPERIOR YANKTON LINCOLN 8IOUXCTTY BHELIX)N BE 8 MONIB8 MARSH XT' WN1 BOONB CLINTON DUJjUTH MILWAUKEE OSKOSH EAU CLAIRE MADISON Chicago MINNE'P'LS f 4,r IIWlTfl'Hi ... "fl"'1 WINONA fiuYMrW T. rAULl MARSHALL TItVTTttto FREEPORT KASOTA -DL SntLLS AURORA MARC)' TIE WTnmw- ELGIN ESC AN ABA WYOMING DIXON Fast Trains to Chicago and St Panl- Closi CoHnscTiojig ros All Poistb. BEST EQUIPMENTS LOWEST RATES A. 8. Fiw.dio, W. M. SHUKAir, CityT'kt. Agt. Gen'l. Atf. Office 1183 O StDepot Cor. 8 Md 8th St, LINCOLN, NEB. - - b K s.tn.r mi o MM W 1 1 2th and Farnam sts. llQl'WNTEOWITHTHEQEO0BAPHYTHlSCOUNTr,. ' i uv.n isui intunaMiun rhUM fi STUDY OF Tills MAPEF w loa, Hoci Islancl & Pacific Ry fh tntKt Root to and from CHICAGO, ROCK MAMt. DAVESPOBT, EES MOINES. COUNCIL (Lrrrs, omaha. iiscoln. watehtowh. i"i'x falls, minkkapous, rr. paul. st WJ.F.rn. ATCHISON, LEAVENWORTH, KAN8AJ 'in . H-PEKA. L ENTER, COLORADO SPRINGS, 4 I' ti Ui rw RcllnlBf Cbalf Can to act . CII.IA' O C AI.IjWELL. nCTCHlNSON ul KHHiB ntr. mt Pfclra 8lM(.inf Cart Uikwb . UtCAGO, WiUiijA wl BlTCUISSO, SCUD YCST13ULE EXFF.E3S TRAINS P"P fSetm, mntmn, Tn Pt-llnlp. ckiit 1 "V.I t fc . ir. fectw..i to... .,.r w. ! t.. ler. ! Mann.. (.tHn M (S umim. u atMn-i-i. atul l m.i i taiosaao, 3 la Tho Albert Lea Routw, I Imi tiffM.Taia dally a4 at t'aat, n)i 1 iiM I ',U tlMllf t'WI 'Blil,l4 k Uk4M Lvitit k It,. 1 1 llnwdl, tnt tar h4 kr fna, Nffirtt tj f4 HHwa ,. m it. i-i i I la mi ft r , , i imiiM hinl u.4 Kiu.li 1.4 1.4 1.. ii.M4a l ?i ItakMa. Ni. Pkt M tvi.tt Hilkfa Ht W yt m$ Ut j !! mnm . I. ST. JOHN, JCliN 5taAJ,7, itasl wm, 01 TMi A r Amu WISCft OAS ANO QAtOllMC ENQINl tally l.faai4f Wf dan it, Mqa.rw idP aiiMM' aiiMii 2 Mt f H. P. H ni ( .. j I VHMMSmMF , - ' .