TI1E ALLIANCE -IiN DEPENDENT. AUGUST 3, lb93 THE SILVER HOSTS. THEY GATHER IN CHICAGO I FROM ALL SECTIONS' THE CONTENTION Wlim BIG OliE Frtaada a tha White Metal Balleve the hherasaa Law Will B Kepaaled, bat elteve Frea Coinage WUl HU la tha fcebatltute aad the Ratio to H FUe Be ttraea SUvar aa4 Gold. Chicago, July 31 Silver does not exactly tinkle ererywhere, but it talks in all the hotels, in the club houses of the Western states, on Michigan bou levard, on the lake front and on the incoming' trains. Many of the dele gates to the convention, which will begin to-morrow, and other advocates of free coinage, are arriving in droves and repair immediately to the hotels where their states have established headquarters, or to the Colorado, Montana and California club houses. Nearly all the delegates from the Western states deplore the revolution ary utterances of Governor Waite aud other Colorado speakers and are strongly opposed to any revolutionary or demagogic baranguea. They want sober, calm deliberation and declare that rabid talk will be cried down. The general tone is hopeful. Most of them believe that the purchasing clause of the Sherman bill will be re pealed, but think that the great con test and ultimate victory for the free coinage people will come about over the substitute and the tatio to be es tablished between gold and silver. There is a fight developing among the delegates over the question of the permanent chairmanship. The Eastern people do not favor a far Western chairman becauso they say an impression will go forth that the convention will be managed in the in terest of Western mine owners and the Western people think an Eastern man may not Ve radical enough and may be tinctured with what they term the gold virus of the East ,r The Col orado extremists ' will advocate the election of Governor Waite, but he has few adherents outside his own tat. If it goes to a V'estern man, Senator Stewart of Nevada will proba- Jly win the prize, but he will have a ougnty , opponent in General A. J.' Warner, whom many of the Eastern and Southern delegates will support Carl Drown of California, organizer of the ' industrial league, addressed a nieetlng on the lake front yesterday afternoon, Illustrating nts lecture with a panorama, lie wore a heavy leather coat, with a fringe of the same material all around it His feet and legs were incased in a pair of leather boots. lie explained to his auditors that his coat was the only article in ihe country upon which there was no tariff. After an Immense crowd had gathered, he began by declaring that the silver question was the root of all evil and incidentally the cause of the late war. In support of his argument he displayed the first of his series of Fianoramio views, which represented 'Sbylock" Rothschild seated on the English isle, surrounded by big bags of gold, which he offered to loan to the United States. From this he traced the course of human happiness to its culmination when free coinage of silver should have been reached. During the course of his remarks, he happened to mention the name of John Sherman, and cried: "If John Sherman is a statesman and a patriot, then Benedict Arnold is a saint in heaven." VIEWS OP COLORADO LEADERS. Governor Waite, ex-Governor John I Boutt, ex-Senator N. P. Hill, Con gressmen Bell and Fence, State Sen ators Armstrong, Newman and Wheeler, Colonel J. ll. Piatt, Senator Henry M. Teller, Colonel Archie G Fisk, president of the Pan-American bimetallic league, G. G. Merrick, president of the Colorado Silver league, Charles S. Thomas, G. II Hoklen, Johji D. Vaughan and other Coloradans arrived here this morning. Ex-Senator UU1 said: "We are go ing to this convention as thoughtful men. To repeal the Sherman law will be utter ruin unless some substi tute Is adopted, and I believe that President Cleveland will veto . any measure that congress may adopt In the war of a substitute. We are go ing to ask for a ratio of sixteen to one amlbelleve that Is lair." John CooUyir., who Is chairman of the delegation, was rather more con rvUv than Senator lllil. "We are here, not as anarchists," he said, "but simplv as men asking for what Is right and hoping to get it through reasonable presentation of our ease. I do not think Cleveland will vote the act we ask for, as he is coming to understand that the country must have money. 1 believe congress will first repeal the Sherman law and then rive us free silver. Our fight Is not for gain, but for our wives and chil dren and homes," 1 Colonel James It. Piatt, whose aW tack on Senator Sherman called forth such a spirttea reply irom me senator, said the delegates were looking only for lustlc. lie thought the Sherman lsw could be repealed and free coinage be substituted. Uovernor Waite said that If cob grcss should repeal the prent law without giving a better one, it wouia kill Colorado. He armed that Col orado's industries wereTnterdepeadfat and to erittttle ou woald srli'ia all. He (nit eoandent the ouUhmu would be to Colorado's benefit. H.A of t coat A strong attempt U to be first made to MBit all the different element ef the evatlun lata on lloe ef aelU rvgardl of past political aftiltatkta and IVpaiists. Ifuwim ana i IU-shs will b W. to furgei U t a tint tHatr rarliuMr ef tit pt In th rooilajr sUtttftl M Ire ailr. It 1 alrvaUv eetUitt that la rewlu Hons to ! .LiWmI and tkt ! W seat to ttaMr.ift'Hi ut b in ,! Mm. t th re pl f to hr law nal a nsw law prvvaiinir ir treats volant of lruilf .dm eaactaU. great stress cn the opinion of the Col orado attorney general declaring the right of a state to rstsbiinh statutory depositories for sliver bullion and to Imu deposit certificates to be receiva ble by the state in payment of state taxes and by the citizen at his option in payment of legal debt. This is re garded as a unique means of increas ing the volume of currency and may be recommended to the silver pro ducing state The great efforts of the convention, however, will be directed to influenc ing congress, and an appeal will be made to the unemployed everywhere to call mas meetings and demand of congress such legislation as will in crease the volume of money and reduce the financial stringency. The Alabama delegation came in this morning. A conspicuous figure was Caotain R. F. Kolb, called "Gov ernor" by his friends, because, as they insist, he was legally elected by the Populist last year, and counted ont by the Democrats. WILL BE MOMENTOUS. Tha rifht Oa tba Bapaal of tba Ohar maa Law Will B Vary Hard Oa. Washington, July 31. That the Sherman law will be repealed at the coming extra session of ' congress scarcely anyone believes. The fight will be momentous, that is conceded on all sides. It is said that there are Protectionist who pose as Democrat who will not hesitate to give aid to silver men . from Republican states, Jirovided that later those Republicans oln in protecting interest in which those Democrats will be much con cerned when tariff reform legislation shall be attempted. The fight will be bitter. The ac tion of the house cannot even be re garded as final, for in the senate clo ture cannot be applied. There will be no change in the rules in that respect When the Democratic senators fought the force bill in fighting cloture they had the constant aid of Republican Western senators, who now battle for free silver, or at least against uncon ditional repeal of the Sherman law. Now, t' Peaiocrata will repay past favors. ' Sena Stet Nevada, who is looked upon as the free silver leader, was here yesterday, but left to at tend the silver congress at Chicago. Mr. Stewart, who has been famous in the past for his speeches on silver.gives the assurance that there will be no attempt to filibuster by either him self or his associates in the senate, they having concluded that a policy of delay would be unwise. He holds that tariff legislation, and not silver action, is what is needed by the coun try, and declares that the next six months will show the truth of this. SENATOR VANCE'S POSITION. ays the Chleage Platform Promised the Country Pre Coinage. Raleigh, N. ' C, July 81. -Senator Vance last week wrote a letter to tha Farmers' Alliance, in which, in reply to a qu estion a to his position on the silver law, he said that he was unal terably opposed to the repeal of the Sherman act unless some substi tute was Js'.ivlded. He was severely criticises.' for the tone of his letter, and now he replies in another letter,' saying; "The charge that a Democrat Is at variance with his party who refuses to favor unconditional re peal of the Sherman law depends on what the party Jaw aowu in tne plat form at Chicago. If promises and pledges amount to anything the Chicago platform demands tne repeal of the law as an obstruc tion to the free coinage of silver. The obvious meaning is, if the law was out of the way we could have free coin age. That is one of the things I pro pose to put in place of the Mieruian aw and 1 propose to vote against re peal unless that can be done. If my party Is opposed to that then the ut terances at Chicago were intended to deceive. If it was sincere then I am trying to stand on the platform." Chicago Banks Baying British Gold. Cuicaoo, July 31. Chicago banks, after waiting in vain for New York to do something to keep exchange on its normal basis, decided to buy up for eign exchange offerings here and im port gold and to take cash wheat off the hands of holders and export it. In accordance with this plan the First National bank to-day engaged $.100, 000 in gold for importation. Two other banks have ordered smaller amounts. Gold Movement. New York, July 31. New York last week imported $1,753,883 in gold. About S ',000,000 are on the way from London and there were reports of a.Ynnn,noo engaged In Tendon to-day. Ihe First National bank of Chicago to-day engaged foOO.OUO In gold in London for direct shipment. London cables say that el0,000,000 In gold will be shipped to this country in the next two weeks. Hatehtaaoa Haafe ta Kaapaa. Washington, July 31. President A, 8. Luak and Vice President John Chapman of th Hutchinson National bank called utxm Coiuntrolier hckels tut afternoon ana tnorougaiy satis fied him that the bank was In good shape. He then author!! the re opening of th Una next Monday. aselllaf Watk Will Mat fl. Omaha, Neb., July SK Th Omaha and Grant smelting work will run full blast In every portion during August, though th pro)Hllloa to smelt on commtaalon ha o been actodvpo- Th work will eontiuu tr the present 1 1 buy or outright rUtl4' alaa Staa AmIim. hraiveristrs Ma, July 31. Th KpriagSeM having bank elg4 thl RMiraing. It has a vaplUl Uw of f .'J,io and daiMMil of about 1100, 0t It U salveat and will pay out la Mil mmmmm ttttMHiU Itaaa I , WAtHUuros, July IL Cwwptraller Fkl V rvilv4 ft pplwtUn from th vIKivit tt th pad4 aattoaal bank at iurvuavni, m, to prtll thsttt to ta'e a aaela ! Afa'aat Kek ImwJ, N. Y,, July ll.-Nat Jam I- rug ci AUWata, il Ut aUht that ha was nrraet to lb n vkUUvJ tpl ttf th hvf ta law, THE LENGTH OF ENGAGEMENT t Tear ! T ; V4rr A ay Or eaaaataaece. The fashion which announces an en gagement one week and issues invita tions for the wedding the next is not always the safest and best plan after all, even though it has been recog nized by the leaders in the gay world and is therefore followed by the hosts of imitators ever ready to fellow in the footsteps of the favorites of for tune. It may be old-fashioned to argue in favor of at least a twelve-months' en gagement, yet it is far more practical than the short time that is now con sidered to be the correct thing. How can a eouple understand each other's tastes and temper in a fortnight or a month? What time have they to study themselves and discover before it is too late that they are not suited to each other, and if the engagement were to end in marriage dire unhappi ness would be the result? How can a woman accumulate all the hundred and one little pretty things that do so much toward mak ing home lovely and which need hours of hard work to prepare if she step from the school-room to the altar with only a long enough interval be tween to get her trousseau ready? The short engagement is not to be commended, neither is it opposite, the long, weary years of waiting, one whit better, but the happy mean, the year of acquaintanceship, is certainly little enough time for that blissful period of happiness that is never again duplicated. HE WAS SCARED. A Banana DeaW rinds Boa la a Big Buooh ef Fruit. A curiosity iu the line of a snake is to be seen at a Minneapolis news stand. It is a boa constrictor, and came from South America with a cargo of bananas. The snake is three feet long and about four inches in greatest circumference. On its long journey it was kept comatose in a re frigerator, but hardly had it been un loaded when Minnesota' sun v n to thaw it out A fruit vender o. e city was marching out of th. tt-ee with the bunch of bananas ..-ng over his shoulder, when a by stander called out to him. The man turned about and saw the snake on a level with his eyes, looking at him as though won b i ng what next was to be expec' . The banana were drop rt, r... .. the vender's optics fairly bulfe.i --it of bis head. He might poss. v Uav heard of finding taran tulas in a bunch of bananas, but a boa constrictor was too much. The snake was fed that day for the first time af ter his five weeks' fast A mouse was dropped into his box. He wound him self about his victim and squeezed the life out of it, and then swallowed it whole. 'a A Spider's Strength. The strength of some of the spiders which build their webs in trees and other places in and around Santa Ana, Central America is astonishing. On of them had in captivity in a tree there not long ago a wild canary. The ends of the wings, the tail, the feet of the bird were bound together by some sticky substance, to which were attached the threads of the plder, which was slowly but surely drawing np the bird by an ingenious pully arrangement The bird hung head downward and was so securely bound with little threads that it could pot struggle, and would have soon been a prey to its great, ugly captor if it had not been rescued by an on looker. Curloe About Unman Hair. The study of the hair upon human species offers an extensive field for in quiry, and one which presents many unsolved problems of the first order of importance. Why man, as a species, should present the kind and the amount of hair which ha does is variously explained, and the differ ence between the varieties of the hu man race are so great in this respect that one of the most popular subdi visions of species is founded upon it That the human family have the longest hair of any species of animal is a well-known fact but why they lost It over most of the body is a sub ject for much curious conjecture and speculation. Tha Little Ah Sid. In one of the Sunday schools at Olympia is a little Chinese boy who takes great Interest in the proceed ings. When impressed with the pro priety of bringing a nickel to put In the contribution box, ha promptly re sponded; but, as he parted with it, h asked: "Whatfo'f Th teacher re- plied: "It's for Jesus, my dear," The second Sunday the same question and the same answer. Th third Sunday the same; but now th little Celestial' eyes opened with earnestness, as b further aaked; "Jesu alius bloke?" Th reply of th teacher la not rewrded. Itaata ef Hethe SJtlBtM. Mother Shtptoa la deadi at any rat th rsl author of her famous prophe rl Is an more, la othvr word, th book-selling world has to deplor th loa of Chart UmdUy, who bpg -u coafM4 U th Innocent lnptttrA II wrt a fvHl daal ta n 'af or another, parti to th prn4 partly ta tuk but Mthr Mhtpto m hi vt famous ahWvwl II dl4 at HrLrhlun. fen land, waar a d to er on th bal ef WkUer. A Maeaee twtatav Auwnf th Mm th eurtous m low vsuitvt t rvrluf th lbow kttat t th tft arm a a f of upr htly. Th vhttdre mi both ss ar trU4 t rr t!ulr iWw In this H-re') and falaful UUa at an early It tawtf prt b pr- vf high grade. A NEW mMu A BEXaBZABLE affidavit made BY A WELL ISO WN BCELBEE8 MaH Afflicted With Locomotor Ataxia for Fif teen Yean Did Not Walk a Sup for fiv Years Was Given Up by th Leading Physician of New York City and Discharged from the Manhattan Hospital ss Incurable. (From the New York Tribune.) For some time there has been an in creasing number of stories published in the newspapers of New York City, telling of marvelous cores cf various diseases that have been made by differ ent medicines and treatments. It has long been tbe intention of the Tribune to investigate one of the most interest ing cases that could be found and give the truth to the world as a matter of news. ' Happening on the case of Geo. L'Hommedlu, the other day an investi gation wss made with the following very happy result: When the reporter called on Mr. L'Hommedieu at the residence of his cousin, Mr. Edward Houghtallng, 271 W. 134th St., he said: "lam 51 years of age and was born in Hudson, N. Y. I served my time in the army, being corporal of Company A, 21st N. J. Vo nnteers. It has been about fifteen years since I noticed the first symptoms of my disease. I consulted Dr. Allen of Yorkville, and also Dr. Pratt, since deceased. Dr. Pratt exhausted his powers in my behalf and finally told me that he could do nothing more for me. "Finally I was advised by Dr. Gill to go to the well-known scientist, Dr. Hamilton. He gave me a thorough examination and did me no good. I felt I was growing weaker every day, and went to tbe Manhattan Hospital, at 41st St. and Park Ave., and was under treatment by Dr. Seguln. He treated me for about three months, and then, told me that I had locomotor ataxia and was beyond the aid of medical science. I was now a complete physical wreck; all power, feeling and color bad left my legs, and it was Impossible for me to feel the most severe pinch or even th thrust of a needle. "If my skin was scratched there would be no flow of blood whatever, and it would take It full six weeks to heal up. In the night I would have to feel around to find my legs. My pains were excruciating and at times almost unbearable. I would take large deses of ' morphine to . deaden the pains. About five years ago Dr. .Lewis A. Sayre of 285 5th Ave., made a trial of tbe French method of stretching the spine. Although I received no benefit from this treatment 1 shall always feel grateful to Dr. Sayre for his great in terest and kindness. "So severe had mv case become bv this time that I could not walk without assistance, and was almost ready to give up life. "I began the use of Fink Pills for Pale People in September last. I took them rather Irregularly at first with the cold water treatment. In a very short time I was convinced that I was getting better and 1 began tbe use of tbe pills in earnest, taking about one box every five days. "The first sign of improvement was in November, 1892, when I had a rush of blood to the head and feet causing a stinging and prickling sensation, t eb tuary 22d, 1893, was the first time in five years I had ever seen any sign of blood in my feet. From this time on I began to Improve. My strength and SDDttite have sradually returned; now have perfeot control of my bowels, and the pains have srraduaiiy left me. I can sit and write by tbe hour and walk up stairs by balancing myself with my hands. Without doubt I am a new man from the trround up, and have every reason to believe that I will be hale and hearty in less than six months I have taken about 12 boxes of pilU." Sworn to before me this EJeventh day of March, 1893. ll. K. Melville, Commissioner of Deeds, seal. New York City. The reporter next called on Mr. Robert W. Smith, a member of the firm ! of Marchal & Smith, who said: "1 have known Mr. Geo. L'Homme dieu for twenty years. He became cimnected with our firm as secretary in 1879. and attended strictly to his office duties until 1881, when he was stricken down with his trouble. As the disease advanced he was obliged to succumb and reluctantly gave up his office work I know that be tried various physicians and their treatments without the least success, and, as he states, he was finally discharged from tbe Manhattan Hos pital, and told that he was ;in the last stages of locomotor ataxia and was be yond the hope or human aid. adoui six months ago, or so, he wss advised to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale reopie, with tne coin water treatment. The latttlme I saw Mr. L'Hommedieu he had gained the use of his limb to such an extent that he could walk up stairs with the help of his wife, aad is now doing much Important work for us at his home. Hobt. W. Smith," Sworn to and sut scribed before me this Eleventh day of March, 1893. ISEALl W. U.WOODIIOIX, Notary Public New York County. An analysis ef Dr. Williams' link pill show that they contain, in a eondenaed form, all th elements necesary to give new III and richness to the blood and relor shattered nerve. They are an unfalllnf speclflo for such disease as lvmoUr ataxia, partial paralysis, St Vitus' daaoo. soiatica, neuralgia, rho matlsai, nervous headache, too alter effects of la grippe, palpitation of th heart, pal and sallow completions, ana and all forms of weakness either ta mat or female. Pink pills ar sold by alt dtalor. liO t ent a box they ar evt-r so 4 a bulk or bv th iou by a dreastnf lr. Williams' Mvdieln Vo. Sohn U4f, New Ywk, or IlrockiUl. Untatlo. Whea th craiy ioU broker threw a bomb Into th t'ttoe of KuaU $, Mr caught aulj of a e!rk ana heli th clerk btwe tmlt a4 th brl!t bomb. Theclerk waMrly lajur4 o4 l to ! b Ut his cm. This leaUs th ttaiita salary t a4tl voni twoul avr b uu4 taiwtwn a UUoair a4 ltmb.-Ahttntsea Mar, Th Hi, CnarW hotel al lh fool f O Nint l IU Bioat Mtalr faraisr s now la UstUa. tafj ll wa tljf. PATEIT SOLICITORS. - sues & co., 0k!!!.?,. Pour Tear experience u examiner in tha U. 8. Patent ofice. Advice free, no lee until the ulol U obtained. fit vimiUr.l,M Ttt.iTmjJiT In.li.. rMltlou mnnt pKmw. WE riT THE KIRKWOOD Steel Wind Engine Has bee" In as rinos ISO. It is u nonet stcel ma. it BEAUTY. 8TRCN8TH . DURA BILITY, pOWCItf l f- the it, ienee the mill tot tju to i ay ' Thoaasii4s Save thorn I our sti fowtrs Hsv 4 angle e! comer pet s subatanual Meal eiru ana brseei; not fence wire. Thej sr ueHT, 8W0D0. SIHPU IN CONSTRUCTION, ta wood MM such Ofil bei woo an will last life time I Onr mills and towers are ALL BTKRL and are JUlXT GUARANTEED. Write for prlcet snl circulars. Addresa Mcnuonlag this paper. " - KtnKWCS3WIX0EKSIXEC3.. ; ' 1 Arkna city, Kansas. Adjustable! Warranted Sold direct le Kheol offices Circular! free. Addrau, Adjustable School Seat Manf g Co, MARCELLUS, MICH. LAUHDKfHO 8HIKTH MADE EAY. i Ith Orewiler'a Surlnt; aud Ratcbt-t Bottom Board. A shirr, front 1 "tretched by sprngs as light an a drum beau and as straight as s ribbon. While you are iron ing tbe springs sre pulling. No wrinkles nor crooked places poftslhle. Full In. strnctlons for starching, DolUhlne. etc . with each board. 8ent by express on receipt of price, tl.W). Agents wanted. E. OKKWILEK. Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Tbe Paragon Incubator 1 Is positively the most practicable and re liable Incubator now before tba people of th WeaU "Patronize Home Industry" and get tbe best. We dare com before tbe people at tbe great Nebraska Ktata Fair this year. We batched M chicks from 121 fertile eggs, after moving the eggs snd machine several miles wb.es they were with la two days of batching. There being so premium offered at the fair we were granted ise highest award oi nonor oy tbe board of examiners. Bend for circulars and price list of the incubator, which batched the chicks at the state Fair. , Address . O.G. COLLIER, Box 485, Falrbnry, Web. DEAFNESS, ITS CAUSES AND CURE, Bclentlflcsliy treated by an aurlst of world wide reputation. Deafness eradicated and en tirely cured, of from 80 to DO years' standing, after all other treatments bavs failed. How the difficulty is reached and the cause removed fully explained in circulars, with affidavits and testimonials of cures from prominent People, mailed free. Dr. A. FONTAINf,Taeoma, Wash. MONEY MONOPOLY (1st Edition of 6,000 all sold.) NIW IDITION EKLARGBD. 190 'Pages Heavy Paper, Sow Ready. Price, paper 2Se; cloth 11.00. Address Ths Allmsci Pub. Co., Lincoln, Vb. "Money Mouopoly, by B. R. Baker, Is pro nounced by representative leaders in the relomi canse to be the most comprehensive work ever SubllKbed on the money question. Every asser on backed up by undeniable preefs. Truly ths Galling gun of wage-slavery against plutocratln I oppression." Iowa Tribune, Gen. Wesvers pa Per. 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U , at on far, food returttetr tvt M tlavs Th a1 irvlt aa as j'ljat otWtuUf o sualtla a rh9 a4 joyW, trl to tbva wwl rtaoru at thoul4 t Uka aJiUt ol bf frat ea temtfatlng smnur Tiu n4 tail lahrt'.as at doft of e(t oWvf, eoranf i a4 1ta iUmU A, V. UMtft, U. T, a4 T. A. NOT I a iTM .tJV """I oT 3 Largest Manufacturer In tn U. S. a Sheet Iro Baildlag llaterial 1 Sidings. Crtlinin, Kooflnrt, fehartrrs. Imttstlos Brlcki.rWMherbosrdlog.Gattn. iKiWBMwata, f " . (INNM, Mf Um this aarcr. at. Loula. Cincinnati. liO Of ewery descripboo, Hewioond U UVap lands, Mu.ib, St. Bernards, Grey hound. Bail, Foa, Sky and Scotch Terriers, Collie. Pnjr, Spaniels, Beagles, Foxhounds, Set ters snd Pointers; also Fefrets, Maltese CaU pet animals, fancy pigeons, poultry. Send stamp far i price list. Live Foxes wanted: Herasaa Koeaeh, sis Market, St. at. Laols RI PANS TABULES R CGU LATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS AND PURIFY THE BLOOD. BlfAXS TABIiLES are the best Maai. eta Suva for laalmtiam. llSaaai Heaaacha, aaUraUu, Ujtptpm, c kraals Liver TraableaIMsdaeas,Ba4CaaiUaiaa, S Wraealcrr, OSrMjte Breath, aa all la. Z anars ar taa SMasts, Uvar aa Snaa Rlpaiu Tabolrs contain aotluna laJnrtoaa as S tha moat dolic&ta a um, mtrt, effoctnal. and im unnrriiau mU. at nusaaaai W 2 rnOT-ooi.TBui, vootiai raclumltboiailk 1 2 S. Mar be ordered through nearna araoirlaC 1 J ortynuul. fiuapie Im bj iqjOI. Addraw 1 a THE RIPAN8 CHEMICAL CO., i BHRCCt STREET. NEW VOBK CTTT. . e KACLC BRAND THE BIST R OOF I N G fa a nsitia1jt faa 1Tjii Raiwn PaiWAaw aar .! I 1 sm a BHVtHNV SVI MVHVI U( a m.i J vi B Buildings snd costs hall ths price oi shingles, tin J oriroa. It is ready for nse, and easily applied by -.J anyone Send sump for sample, snd state size of root. MCUUUK rJUBT M KOUriNU CO. 1 05 Ouan at., Mw York, H. Y. patronize Ibe Only Line Under One Management 7 ROM ' ' Lincoln to Points Below. OAKES' FREMONT BIODXCITY ABERDEEN OMAHA SHELDON PIEKKB HASTINGS DE8 MONIE8 HURON SUPERIOR MARSHXT'WN MITOHELIi T TVnOT.'N' BOONE YANKTON AilAvLyVixW CUNTON DULUTII yNI MILWA0KEB MINNE'PnLS f .I08KOSH OWATO'NA tl, JJ EAU CLAIRE WINONA U Kl MADISON St. PAuiijg Cuicaoo MARSHALL RrVHrrTa RBRPOT KA80TA -DL KX1LLL8 AURORA MARU'TTB Wvnvrvn ELGIN E80ANABA WXOMmO DIxON Fast Trains to Chicago and St. Pan!. Cumi ComscTioiis roa AiX Pooits. BEST EQUIFMXNTS LOWEST BATES A. B. FiBLnnte, W. X. Shipmait, City TkU Agt. Gen'l. Aftt Offlea 11SS O St-Depot Cor. I aad Oth St, UNC0LN, NEB. IK t;i 1 2th and Farnam Sts. JH tCQl' tlNTCO WTH THE GEOGRAPHY O' TK'tCO'JNTht a , . l CM VALUABLE INFORMATICS FR'JM i tUU OP VI i !( C iiaiiii'tM'iij as Imsct Boats ta and from CHICAGO. BOCK tSUN'D, PAVES PORT, PES MOIKKS, COt'KCIL BLUFFS, OUAHA, UNCOLV, WATERTOWM, K1 X I ALLS, WSKEAPOLia, ST. PAUL, ST. I,ttlll, ATCIUSOK, L EATEN WORTH", KANSAS CITY, lOl'EKA, DIKVK8, COLOBAUO Smiilua, u.4 l'l'ii;t-0 Fraa KacUnlac Chair Cars la aa tarn rtllt-ACO. CALDWELL, HCTCWISSOJI sad fiOIMIE CITY, an falaca Snwalas Can CHICAGO, VtOUlA s:td H V UiaWS. SOL! 3 V:5TCUU EXPHESS TRAILS A TOMa tWMa, S)Mia. I'm ."llalna (Kilt b hivrrs, 4AIIA aM I IV. su4 Mtwi nit tH sa A ill SfHIM.S M ri KU 4 Hi y.' s4 I KNVI i!. ia St. 1 m v a tku. I .t au.i loMi, !. tistna a.U must iMUHulai VltlMRWWk lu 'Ml, t 1 Imm LaLJ l.m9 M a.u .M w auq ttuta sail i V l-it. s 11, li.H..t, C.f ti. f ta. i.e.!, (aa attatoukSk aa kwa ef Caeaea vlaTho Albert Lea Rout), 1.4 ttwaai Tmaa eW's .ia Ckfett I .,n ! m Kal. h 1 M i'il h il tag ra i 4 ta.. -irti s4 a a. Ut ,. !, it.,, , , .. I I -a.. , v.v,t a J, t ' w V 2Ta1 .Ml t,U4 . IW.I, U.MA I a... 1 t4 m wn J " . aV aal aaft-r -''-. as a.,--., I. fT. JOH, JCHl htMwif ea1tws at m rav Srt, I WCOt OAS ANO QAtOLINt iNOlNft """v mm aa Mta amaunuaast JVkl ftaaeV r H""r aa h. Mom WfiX a! I ) aa4.a atlaMwai a tarns' r I 1- IWWHMMMIWKaU " I sa It. r. Wki.Ilv. J tiataiMKwa, AAnm iMaaar V i HAAt t ITU ?Mf4 V ; Tk C4jrd r-5 ax laying 4 "S. 77