Nebraska Newspapers

    0
THE ALLIANCE -INDEPENDENT.
AUGUST 3. 1893
WITH
iriill
mum t ui
They Speak for Silver Ths Battle Be-
tween the English Money Power and
the Producer of the World
KU3T BE FOUOET OUT NOW.
The "Croel Game of the Money Classes''
Mutt B Defeated by tht Wita
of American Farmer.
Strong Lancttaffe From Strong Men
The following are extracU from a
a few of the able letters on the financial
situation lately written by the cbam-
pioae of fi nance reform:
A VOICE FBOM ENGLAND
Mr. Lacy Everett a member of the
English parliament has written a letter
to a gentleman in New York City In
which he says:
"The feeling of many friends of free
coinage of both metals In England,
both to be full U'iral tender, li etiODC
against the action of the government at
to India, we look aoxiously now to
hi what the United States will do
We earnestly hope that free col a age at
vae same ratio win be America s ana
war. The one great supreme aim of
the moneyed classes and the London
press Is to restrict the supply of money
o as to enrich the owners of It at the
-expense of the raisers of produce and
the ' owners of land and other real
property. We hope your people. In the
lain nation of producers and land
owners, will see through this cruel
game of the money classes and frust
rate It The miseries of the Bfirrlcul
tural classes here are Indescribable, but
they do not see clearly why It is that
prices are forced down to their ruin, so
It Is difficult to get them to more. The
wits of the American farmerre sharp
er. I hope our salvation will come from
.; you."
A VOICE FROM THE SOUTH
Senator Vance of North Carolina
recently wrote a letter to a prominent
alliance man of that state in which he
states his position as follows.
"The preservation of silver ai a part
or our currency is one ei tne most vital
or all tne issues wnlcn tne people have
been caned upon to decide for half a
century. ' The enemies of silver money
have displayed a wonderful sagacity In
weir tactics, i nougnscatterea tnrougn
out the civilized world they have
obeyed ft single voice from ' head
quarters In London. Prom New York
the word comes Mown the line to all
American capital and response is lm
mediate. What Is known as the Sher
man law Is the only legislation on our
statute books wblch bind us to the use
of sliver, and the cry is raised for its
repeal under various 'pretenses, all
equally false. The banks, stock brok
ers, bondholders, chambers of com
merce, et Id omne genus, clamor for its
repeal and urge the calling of an extra
session of congress to assemble and sit
during the dog days for that purpose
alone. Tariff repeal, which formed the
chief issue of the past campaign, Is
thrust to the rear and the interest of
capital is placed in front, to be dealt
with uader the demoralizing conditions
of a fraudulent panlo created by capital
Itself and called by Mr. Ingersoll "the
banker's panto."
Many years ago, after a thorough
and Impartial an examination of the
question as I was capab'e of making, I
same to the absolute conclusion that the
use of silver as well as gold, on equal
terms, as the basis of our currency was
beet for the welfare of the people of the
United States. This view has governed
my course in congress
Recent developments which seem to
have unsettled so many silver advocates
and, made them give way to. the repeal
of the Sherman law.has rather strength
ened me in the determination to yield,
nothing to the mono-metal lists, wbose
schemes I regard as absolutely selfish
and unpatriotic. The "panic" so in
dustriously advertised, Is known now to
bave been created by them; and will be
known hereafter as the rloh man's panlo
Finally, I hope It Is unnecessary for
ma to aay that the hope of logratiatlng
myself with the administration la
order to secure patronage at Its hands,
of silver could advocate such a policy.
If we ever intend toe free cuiuajr. of
silver in this country we must war for
It now right now.
A VOICI FROM THE EAST.
Mr. Wharton B trker, a leading
banker and financier of Philadelphia
has written a letter to Grover Cleve
land to show that the creditor class of
England is behind the effort to demone
tize silver. The following Is part of
his letter:
These combinations, tantamount to
conspiracies, have been going on for
years, and the conspirators expect to
wia now because of tne acknowledged
power of money when skillfully and un-
rcrupulously employed. Tne elections
are ao longer free from the use of
money for In some sections of the
country there Is open debauchery of
voters. Both political parties are
under control of the money classes, and
the people only .confirm nominations
made in conventions dictated to by the
capitalists or by subsidized politicians:
The Unltod States has lost a great
opportunity to force England and uer
many into bimetallism because she has
been led bv tne class or men wno are
influenced by money and the desire of
their own aggrandizement, one must
now elect between bankruDtcv and
slavery on toe on side, and eass and
independence on the other. An inde
pendent course will estaoilan commer
cial relations with the American
countries to tbe south, and with Can
ada, a dependency of England, on the
norm, and open a great traae wan
China and Jtpaa. An independent
course will establish new trade reia
tlons that will in a few years overthrow
THE JOURNAL ON SILVKIl.
It Wants a Dollar Bigger than All
Creation.
The proper ratio of gold and silver is
being much discussed st the present
time, so much in fact that even The State
Journal has thrown expediency to the
winds and editorially expressed an
opinion on the matter, and the tendency
In some quarters' appears to be to base
tbe amount of silver that should enter
into a dollar of that metal on the actual
market value of silver at tbe present
time.
guise of a John Sherman or a Hathaway 1
. t " . . r . . . ' .
piAi null uiiri UDI apiJeuiug
scheme as a "compromise," which terns
out in a short time to be worse than tbe
former condition, and labor gets the
worst of It again. By these oft-recurring
seasons of depression and relief of
the "compromise" sort the common pee
ve are placed lo a condition of serfdom
from which they can only free themselves
ty vigorous measures, it is time uey
were applied. Ao more compromise.
Weekly Unionist
Bi-Mettalism vs. Cheap Labor.
ED unionist: riease allow me a
little space in your valued paper. I
would say that 1 bave heard a great deal
'J ii'
Li
Op Mi Mm for Fife
VTmnrut
ICiUl
I
Price, $49. 75.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
Agents Wanted for the Kimball Pianos and Oraans
A. llOGPE, Jr., Oijiaha, Neb.
It should not be forgotten in deciding of talk about bi-metalisra, and will have tfj0 A ( CTaQVl A T ' af LL1L1P f H0 A Ci
e question that sliver is at present bed- to confess that while I am of the opinion .TtJ""OJr ElJlJLj vJD Jj MjJMX lt$j
tbe
ly nsnaicappea ty its limited use as a
money metal. If silver was universally
given tbe same legal tender qualities as
gold there Is no question but that not
only would the price of silver bullion be
advanced, but the price of gold bullion
would be decreased and the metals
brought still closer together than they
can possibly be w.th one a full legal
tender and the other virtually demone
tized. It Is the old law of supply and
demand. If tbe uses to which gold could
that silver, being one cf America's staple
products, would be a good metal Unise
for money, simply I suppose be ause
they do not believe the opinions and de
cisions of the highest tribunal of this
country, which they have a perfect right
to express and maintain. If the found
ers of this republic meant anything when
they drafted the constitution of the
United States, wherein It ays, section 8,
article ft, that the congress shall havei
power to coin money, regulate the value
be put were limited by taking from it gUDddof welghta and measures, they
meaot wnat tney wrqte.
I believe that, alter Having read a
Add
Qutand
Present at
Our Studio
Within
the next
90 Days
and
We Will
Cive .You
TP FINE CABINETS Hi 018 large CRAYON PORTRAIT
For $2.49 Finest Finish
02.49 ieieo st-.i.inooiii,N-et. 02.49
FAH1 LANDS FOR SALE IN NEBRASKA
a nrlce on American coin or eold bars. I We have land for sale In Adams. Butler. Chase. Custer. Dundv. FronttA.
" I I ..u - I it, ll. n n.alnii. mtit li ..t... I Pnmoi ftmuilv flnanav flanflnM tTltnli t7..1. TT11 rr. tr
pSSS lt t th.mt tiI lu Immensely and eventually make It ordinarily large, yet it refuses to part Lonp, Lancaster, Perkins, Sherman, Valley and Webster counties in Nebraska!
of England, and at tbe same time break .he anterior mrtai ! Mint of nrW with it In favor of the United States. These lands belong to us. and we will sell them from
Up,
the money quality it Is reatonable to
suppose that its value ai a commodity
would be correspondingly reduced, and
en the other hand, if sliver was made the
money metal to the exclusion of gold and
all other materials the demand for silver
few
lines of the following whicn was pub
lished In tne new xerk J rlbune of July
3, 1893: "The Bank of England within
two days has refused positively te make
down in favor of the people the aristoc
racy by whatever name it may be
called.
Euvland has seen that her commer
cial supremacy would be lost when bl
metailism was nxea ana maae perma
nent by international agreement, i while
it would be made secure for many years
by forcing monometallism upon the
world. England has done everything
In her power to force the United States
to abandon the use of silver, because
the only danger to England lies In the
United States. She has now taken the
desperate step of demonetizing silver
. . .t ..... .
in india, in tne nope tnat tne tempor
ary sacrifice of English Indian invest
ments and tbe ruin of India that is, the
people of India for years - to come
would depredate silver to a point that
would frighten the American people
into abandoning the use of silver, ana
she will succeed in her attempt unless
the people of America rise up ana tie
fesd themselves !agalnst the combina
tlons and aggressions of tbe cliques of
capitalists who now strlre to destroy
their ' property and to reduce them to
the condition or slaves.
I am glad England has thrown down
tne challenge, ana i nope tne Amen
can people will accept it, aeciine com
promise and make the Dgnt now.
Tbe short stories la Wortblngton's
Illustrated Magazine for August are as
varied and Interesting as tbey always
are in this magazine, each being, in its
own way, of special Interest, and very
bright and wholesome. A lively little
comedy, "By the Sad Sea Waves,"
written by Kate lee Ashley, Is an
amusing bit of reading for a summer
day. The poems are noticeably good,
choice in diction and elevated In
thought. Partaking of the spirit and
beauty of tbe season, they rank far
above the average grade of magazine
poetry.
John M. Thurston tays that d.'moc
racy has evidently surrendered to tbe
money power. A few of the leaders
nave merely stepped into tne rut made
by the republican party and John is
afraid they are going to confiscate tbe
whole rut. Mtoden Courier.
has in no sense affected my opinion of
right la the premise-. How far such a
motive may operate In the repeal of
that law I have no means of knowing.
i.. Believe, nowever, it will not go a
great way. But let thlnsrs cro as thev
may, It shall be my earnest endeavor to
do my duty in maintaining the cause of
the iNM.plA by prwwrng the character
of their monev and Increasing its abun
dance. Very truly your.
Z.U.Vance.
a voice prom missouri.
Congressman Bland of Missouri,
otherwise known as "Silver Dick," the
great democratic champion of the white
metal, said In a reeeat letter:
"The east rode the republican party
down to disaster and death, now they
are bestride tbe necks of the democrat.
The east have no use for the govern
twent, especially the west and southern
portion of it. exeept to wring the last
drop of sweat and blood fr?r the poo
pi. Our easier friends seem to regard
the de.noeraUo pUtform on the silver
qaeetloa as a mere seesaw.
Ai l he Khermaa law arose down the
free) eolnage end meat go up U mid -air
and remain suspended there.
It la Plata to all now that they played
augebttaca game on the democracy
of the south ed west by lustily preach
lair tariff reform, a saeesttre so pepular
here, but at the sate time lateadteg to
spriag neon ue, after the eleetton, the
aoleUMswof stiver 4etaasieUsaUoa.
1! Ue repreaeatatlttvee ut the west
aad sauta are tm to thesBsatve and i
the latomte f their ooasMUwbu, taie
eeseptraoy will awl sueosed. It they
are reeraat the people wilt boii Ue
IsaUvUttaUy, U net eulUeUvsiy, re
visible far Ulr crtegUm eo werdke,
'Jfaartitealei theibtrtaaa lew out
rick Md uhsUtute nothing for It
wwufci pmlpltawastlvsr paaVe through
out the werid a4 pr4My eaesa iu
aalversal deuniia!,ioe. a cooauw
tattles) devoutly wUatd by the goiJ
rarty. U seems tone no true friend
Uaart Fllur.
xne sanitary committee of tha
board of health In Philadelphia has
issued tne roiiowlng:
inysieians are requested not to
place on any certificate "heart failure"
as the cause of death, but the disease
of which the patient
prior to the heart failure. This term
Has never been placed on the list of
diseases adopted by this board, it be
its looked upon as a result of some
other illness from which the rjatient
was suffering. Furthermore, it
furnishea an opportunity to conceal
contagious diseases, and thus permits
tne ignoring of the rules of this
board, either innocently or designedly.
Hereafter a burial permit will not be
issued on the certificate of death of
"heart failure" when unaccompanied
wun tne msease from which the heart
failure occurred.
Diplomacy,
Alont the time of the American
revolution the French commander, De
La Motte-l'iquet, met, as he left Cluib-
eroo bay, two American vessels which
saluted him. lie replied, according to
ministerial Instructions, with nine
salute of cannon, an honor to which
me anipa of the American republlo
were entitled. The English embaua
dor immediately akd an explanation
of the French minister, th Verg ennea. K wou,d
l)e Vergennrs replied, good-naturedly, l'1'
a. If he had . hardly given the matter. 2JJLS5r2.
thought: "Perhaps it was an eho of
the salute that you gave to a Corslets
wanrfilp when the klnf. wy master,
ref arded Corsica as a rebel, as your
ri?r very weu anew."
" 1 '" "
"Doa't Tebacce IpU or Imeks Your Life
Awsy"
Is the tttleof a little book Just received,
which tells all about MMO-tUC. the
woederful, harmless, ff uaraatoed to
harp habit cure, sold by IU T, llarh
Drug Co.. Llacoln. Neb , agnate, NO
TO U AC cost but a trifle, and a msa
who waau to eutt and rani had ' better
rail round, get a box of It, aad start atf
cure today; ll Is sold under an abaotute
guarantee to eure. tit cepy of tittle
booh and read It; It will be sat tree by
mail. If you address the manufacturers.
TMC TBHU!a ItlMKOY Ctt."
No, 5 lUtdo'ph l. Chicago, til.
Vt Nrthvfe)rn line to ChUgft.
Irfiw Hki. last trains, Utile 1 1 U1
OSt.
This fact should be taken Into
consideration In settling the ratio
of the two metals. A dollar coined
nn ftisa tiaaiti ' an jrroatorl hv tha Trmtnai
containing all the silver bullion a gold
dollar would boy at the present time
would not meet the case, because it
would be so large and cumbersome that
tne Inconvenience of Handling would
drive it out of use as a money, and by
that means keep the relative prices of
gold and silver at about what they are
now; but a smaller dollar, one that Is not
so bulky as to be burdensome, would
enter into circulation to an extent that
would so deplete the present stock of sil
ver bullion that the metals would find
their true level.
Tub Unionist believes that If the
silver dollar was even smaller than at
present and was made the equal of gold
in coinage and debt paying rowers It
would be so much more plentiful on ac
count of Its convenience in handling that
tne value of sliver as a commodity would
De materially greater tnan It nas been in
the recent past.
I be Journal In Its article referred to
above, throws out a sop to (he working-
men as follows:
The first class to suffer In a deprecla
tlon of the value of currency is the labor
ing man who workt for fixed wages, and
the clerk who serves for a fixed salary.
Tbe bankers sna brokers, tne importers
and manufacturers can shift for them
selves in a slump of that sort, but the
Industrial world unds no short turn in
Its lane by which It can avert losses
by marking up the price of stock on hand
and raising the interest on loans and
charging bigger fees for services. The
wages of labor are the last to be ad-
Justed In times of financial upheavals,
lbs greatest safety to labor Is perman
ancy in the purchasing power of the me
dium in wnicn isoor is paid.
The Journal Is in error, as usual. I he
first to gain In the event of what It de
nominates "a depreciation of the value
of currency" is toe workingman. The
only depreciation the Journal takes Into
consideration is tnat. causad by an In
creasca supply. If there Is danger of
any sncn depreciation tne man wno is
bearding money hastens to Invest It in
real estate, In Improvements and in the
production of manufactured articles.
This furnishes employment and employ
ruent turnisnes wages.
"The bankers and brokers
can shift for themselves in a slump of
tnat sort," says tne journal, "by raisins
interest on loans and charging bigger
fees for services." This presumes that
the wages of the workingman are fixed
ror an time ana tnat tney are now as
high as they would be In time of a plentl
ful supply of money. That this is wrong
needs no argument to prove, ine work
ingman has formed the habit of reaching
for what be considers to be h's own, and
In the event of bet'er times he will see
that his modicum is increased In the ratio
with bther thing.
"The greatest safety to labor Is perma
nency In tne purchasing power of the
medium in whicn labor Is paid." Ibis,
as Muff old Sam Cary was fond of ex
pressing It, Is good theory but d d poor
fact. It does not take into considera
tion the fact that to get wages work must
be had and that a scarcity (or "perma
nency") of money Is always accsmpantrd
by stoppage of the industries which fur
nish employment to labor.
The people for whom the Journal Is
raUy shedding thee tears Is,, we will
admit, benefited by a money stringency.
The banker or the cupttalist who has
his money Invested In s ich a manner
that It brtr gs him a certain stated income
la beented, and be is the only one who
Is. A man wno nas a certain Income of
say 12.010 1 er year will cerVdnly lie the
lxu-nciary if money is so increased In
value that a dollar of his Income will
buy two bushels of wheat where form
erly It would buy but one, but the benefit
nd to the man wbonUrs
to the man whose Income
depends upou the amount of employment
ha ran secure.
Th Journal's at Unapt to apply this
piinrlple to labor will tall Hat font th
fact that the argument upon which It
bsses Its coeclusioo at silly that the
most obtuse can see lie fallacy at a glaove.
It is wen known ana nauuttea by an
honest, observing men tht the most un
stable element that enters into the econ
omy of human e!,uc is the wages o
the worklogniao. The first thing t oc
cur on the approach of hard times la the
shuttle dvw of faeturiee sad Improve
ments of different alatla and tbe eoate
queat throwing out of employment of
largo bnulet workers. Tots great
herd of kite men mutt life, and t lle
must work. Tn next step U to hold this
fart as a club osi the head et thtiaeeiM
plojtd. to force a teduriW of a agea, Doe
tedtirtlon Is piled Un another nail!
wages aaieut Wow the living point, he
cause el the competition f the Utile
wott, that Is to be lad, and the utUerv If
tru ua'il the dan get plal Is rea. 64.
Vee the point Is reached where the
people demand r!W, a Mi la the
I
The reason, I suppose, Is because the
gold barous of Europe want to wait and
give the bun necned accident irom uur
f tlo a chance to urge tbe issuing by his
special session of a few million dollars
worth of gold interest bearing bonds so
ss to enable the leeches of Lombard and
Wall streets to more surely draw Into
their net the entire surplus of American
product."
But, Mr. Editor, l, as an American,
and prizing America as my home, desire
to say that I think from tbe tone of that r as nafHa, nui
article in the Tribune that they have KOOiTl I I , UUrT UIOCK,
about confessed tnat England controls
the gold of the world, and that having
been the way l nave thought for ome
time, think now that It would be a fine
thing if the congress of tbe United States
would cut the bondholders of England
loose from America by demonetizing
that pretty, glittering metal known as
gold and establishing as a material to
make money out of the silver which was
the money cf our forefathers; and to In
sure a sufficient volume to do the bus!
nets of America, Issue a few million dol
lars of non-luterest bearing paper money,
without any oi tne ungusn amendments.
as I am presuming that America is free
and able to do her own business. I will
say nothing farther, as that might be re
Pudiatlon.
4.5 6 Per jLcre
- AND ON EASY TERMS.
Call and see us or write us for list namin? the countv or counties vnu wish
to Invest in.
C. C. BURR & SON,
LINCOLN, NED.
J. W. CASTOR, res.
J. P. KOVS- VU
w it T.ncri. im
lje Pres f. t. MOTT, 8TATE AGENT. A. QREENAMYRE,'V
THE FARMERS OOTUAL INSURANCE CO
Pi
INSURES
NEBRASKA. .
ONIaY farm property
Did it ever strike the average member
of the buman family tnat when tney em
ployed Chinese or cheap labor at wages
that would not support a decent Amerl
can that tbey were making the fatal mis
take of placing tlll higher in power
those who live off the labor of other, by
making It possnle for the Interest, rent
and tax collector to live more
ously, while the honest
borer, both In tbe city, on tbe farm and
in tbe mine, would bave to forego some
of tbe pleasures of civilization that he
formerly enjoyed by having to work for
lees than he formerly received and by
making it possible be would work less
days throughout the year, and at the
same time mnklng tbe price of money
higher and money harder to obtain by
adding to tbe dollar an increased pur
chasing power. Wete tbe proper func
tlons of money observed it would simply
be used as a medium to exchange the
products of the carpenter, the farmer and
the laborer, leaving to labor the right to
equalize itself and give to each other tbe
product or their own labor. But if money
only performed its proper functions the
middleman or go-between would be
eliminated, thereby stopping the shark
that is drawing from 6 per cent to 30 per
cent out of the earnings of tbe producer
and consumer in every department of our
great industrial system. phhaih in
Weekly Unionist.
Prosperity in Texas.
The North Texas .National bank of
this city, one of tbe largest financial
Institutions in the state, has thrown up
the sponge and quit business. The pros
perity consequent to Cleveland's ad
ministration has borne its legitimate
fruit. Southern Mercury.
Ignatius was Klght.
"We meet In tbe midst of a nation on
the verge of moral, political and mate
rial ruin." So said Ignatius Donnelly in
the prea'i ble of the people's party na
tional platform. Last fall during the
campaign rfpublirans and democrats
alike bowled It down as a lie ana a libel
on this country. Now llh banks
bursting, manu'actories closing their
doors, mines faulting down and a
finai olal crHls, tarlim us In the face,
Kplo aro beginning to bellove that
nattous Donnelly knew what he was
talking about- Independent, Nebraska
City, .
Ohio PopulUt Tloket.
At the people's party convention of
Ohio, which met in Columbus on the
4th of July, the following ticket to be
voted tor at the fall election was nom
inated; Civernor, E, J. Bracken, of
Columbus; lieutenant governor, M.
Itlooleyof Vinton county! treasurer,
William U.Taylor of Chamnatgn Co i
attorney general, J, 11. Khode of San
dusky; julge of the supreme court, C.
T. Clark of Columbus; dairy and foxid
commissioner, Thomas U. Iltekmaa of
Morrow count) members of the board
of pubtle works, Matthew lUber of
Alien county.
Tha platform adopted reaffirms the
principles of the Omaha convention.
ARMERS, we invite your attention to the Farmers' Mutual Insurance
Company of Nebraska, If you are In want of Insurance you can not
afford to insure In any other company, and if you do not want insurance
now, write and get a copy of our By-laws and Constitution and learn what we
are doing anyway,
Remember we are for Farmers only.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE,
Boom 407 Braoa Building.
LINCOLN, NEB.
JOHN B. WRIGHT, Pres.
T. E. 8ANDERS, V. Pres.
T H
J. H. M'CLAY, Cashier
S Columbia National Bank
OF LINCOLN. NEBRASKA -
CAPITAL -
RAWLINS MINERAL PAINT.
For Barns. Bride-es. Roofs. Fences. Etc. SS PER HEV r. IRflJJ aaa
by Union Pacific Railroad as their Standard freight car paint. Best Paint in
the world. Protects iron from rust, wood from decay. Sold ready for the brush
in five gallon cans at 60 cents per gallon. In barrels 50 cents per gallon.
Manufactured by National Oil Paint CO., Omaha, Neb.
HARD-MOUTHED MORSES
AND PULLERS CONTROLLED WITH ABSOLUTE EASE.
RUNAWAYS IMPOSSIBLE.
This statement is now repeated by thousands who have purchased ; '.
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This Bit, by an automatic device, closes the horse's nostrils..
HE COT BREATHE, AKD MJSTSTDP
SAFETY FROM RUNAWAYS 1
ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED WITH THIS BIT
Anv horse Is liable to ran. and should be driven
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men could sot now witn tne old style Dits.
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lffATir SAFETY BIT and its resistless but harmless and humane nower
in subduing the most vicious horses and controlling the most stubborn pollers ana
chronio runaways.
The only b't In tbe world that Is endorsed, advocated, used and sold by tho Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, The Highest Authority,
DR. L. P. DRITT. 37 COLLEGE PLACE, NEW YORK.
arm
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PILES, FISTULA,
and all ether Dtssaaeeef the fteetumeured by Drs. Thornton Minor, Xaasae
Olty . He., without knife, lUntur. or cftiuUrw no mooiv to b pIJ naitl imiIoqi la crd. We
itlao tuk a ipwilaltiv ot Dimmm ot Wuiuon ana UIhmm of th. Shin. Hwam of all drnturt
who want any part ol thnlr ft In adranca, ro a qwm la th. vnd rou will an4 thm (p.
!. luiurtwt. nJ (fr clirular glriou aamo. of htitiilmJ who hav. kwn pumi by u. mu4
how to avoid aaarpwr aa4 quack, oaum. No. tu vvt N luia fitfwi. Huonts SI as U Uua kar ti lag
When in Doubt
"Try
The
Burlington."
fftANClK,
Oeaetal Paatenf et Agent,
Ossaha.
A,C, JtlKMEIt,
City I'aeaeaget Aeat,
Uaeela,
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