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About The Alliance-independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1892-1894 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1893)
AUGUST 10. 1893 THE ALLIANCE -INDEPENDENT. GOV. WAMS SPEECH, Wilt the Populist Governor of Colorado Said at Chicago- "TIE OEIME OF 73" DIBOUHCID Tha cnA Parties Ara Traitors to Their Platforms Effects of Cootrac tion No Compromise;. Cotton. Wheat and Silver. That Governor Wait of Colorado ha been maligned and misrepresented In the rerjorta of hi iDeech in Denver some 9 - - m three weeka ago bu been asserted by . those acoualnted with the methods of the Associated press, and that they were correct is shown by the reports in the Chicago Inter Oct an of a speech made .in that city at the sliver convention last Wednesday. 1 he Inter Ocean is a strong partisan paper and can be relied opon not to f give the governor UDdn credit. The speech is too long to print entire in The Unionist, but we give a few choite;extract: "The demonetization of silver In 1873 was secret and fraudulent; accomplished oy omitting the silver dollar from the list of silver coins and sneaking toe bill through the house and senate without the knowledge of the president or of the speaker of the house, or of the great ma jority of the members of congress. That act demonetized silver. But the present movement of Wall street to destroy ail ver entirely, except as a aubsldlary coin, Is open and aggressive, and, if successful, will be celebrated In Chicago with the blare of trumpets and roar of cannous, The late national platforms of the repub lican and democratic parties bad planks in favor of bimetallism. But both parties now agree in the repeal of the Sherman act, which practically means the single gold standard.;, By tne patronage of the president and the usual corrupt methods of Wall street, the. money power has probably already secured a majority lrv . both bouses of congress. . 'AbrahamlLincoln taid: If a debt is created with a certain amount of money in circulation, and then ;the government contracts the money volume before the debt ia pald.Jlt Is the most heinous crime which a government can commit against the people.' And that ia Just precisely wbat this (government baa been doing aince 1873. Congressional legislation, and nothing else,baa reduced the price ol silver bullionfrom 11.82 per ounce in 1873 to 70 cents In 1803, and legislation for which the two old parties are equally responsible, has reduced the price of wheat from 11.41 per bushel in 1873 to 68 cents in 1803.Tbe sameyeglslation has reduced the price ofjeotton from 10 8-10 cents In 1873 to 7 810 cents per pound in 1803. : ; "I could prove from official statistics that the loss to ?he I agricultural states from the scarcity of money In good part occasioned bythe refusal of the frco coinage of Bilver in each state in the great Mississippi) valley is from ten to twenty times tbeoss sustained by Col orado, As a striking evidence of the truth of this statement, and of the im mense amount of money, out of which the people have been buncoed, by the war upon silver and the contraction of currency, Is the Jfact that when the late civil war closed iour national debt was $8,700,000,000. We have since paid of " the principal of '.that debt about 12,000, 000,000, and on interest and premiums over 16,000,000,000, and yet It Is abso lutely true in th!4 panlci which the two eld parties bave brougnt upon us, that it would cost thej American people today as many bushels of wheat or corn, or as many pounds of cotton, or of beef, or ' pork to pay the present balance upou our national debt as In 1680 at the theu prices of those products would bave paid the entire debt. "Who has gobblediup this vast amount of 18,000,000 in the past tweu'y-seven years from thMatpayers and producing classes ofathe United' States? And yet the principal of the debt is practically undiminished. It I1 the bondholder, the tanker and usurers of Wall and lxira bard street, that creditor class to whoa interest all the legislation of the pat thirty yrha been devoted. "Who UdJrewr Cleveland? and who Is Ilenjainta Harrison and who are their supporters ia Wall street and to Chicago? that they dare imuisi to drive Into pov erty aadejtll aihalf Million of Ameri can freemen' Intth t civil war, there was ao time after the war com meoctd that both the north and the south would sl bate flU!y (MnprviuteeJ. upoa the surrender of the right of the black tuaa. Hut there U a Jut God "ho preelde over the doetlnle of tattoo and he prevented, suca Iniquity. And eow( when U Involved tot the freedom of 4,. (HO.tW b'ack stia only, but the UNty nf 64,000.600, Hack and kit, the saie ivA of ntetvy and JuMlve will il for gin hi, aad m banker, uurr, or pd4ltag pt'll'lu'saU abitcnarotBle this treuwe loue (wu H A OS E-PLASS PLATFORM. Let All Proposed Laws Be Referred to the People. Can all the reform forces be united on a platform la 1896 ? The neceedty f.r inch a coarse is Imperative, and I twlieve it can be done, aod dooe la sucb a way that it will bnng millions out of the old parties to its support. It can be done on a alnglo plank that no man, no matter what his party, bo believes in a rule by the people, can object to. Let the platform read something like this: We demand that all laws shall be sub-; mlt'ed to the people who are to be gov erned by them for approval or reject! n. atid that on petition or a certain percent age of the voters they may propose a law and the legislature must submit it to the people at the next election On that all parties can unite. If the sliver men want that metal remonetized, the proper petition will force congress to submit it, and it cannot be juggled with by a packed committee. If a mnjority of the people want free coinage, a maiorlty should rule and will rule. If the protectionists wsnt their views embodied into a law, and a majority de sire it, it should be the law. If the single tax people want a trial of their theory an! can muster the requisite petition, they can have it submitted to the people. ' ; j, , If toe socialists desire their theory put forth in any law, they can do so on the same condition. If the prohibitionist desire their thoo ry, they can get an opinion on the merits or their case unbiased by party preiu dice. If a majority of the people desire the puoiic ownership ol teiegraptts, they can not oe raiea out or court wltnout a hearing. if the people want a paper money, the people can decide It for themselves, and a gold bug lobby will be powerless to prevent. No man who believes In a republican form of government, one of, by and for tne people, can offer any valid objection. To oppose It will be to deny the right of the people to rule, nnd the party that dares to take that position will be snowed under. The Tteonle could veto the thousand steals that are lobbie 1 through congress . legislatures and town councils. It would make no difference to the people whether the officers were democrats or republicans men, lor tney wouia oniy be carrying m to effect the law approved by all the peopl affected by that law. There could be no heart-burnings be cause a minority, or a majority, could get no hearing. It will take all questions out or politics and place them before the people on their merits. . There is no use for a finance, transportation, land, or any other question in a platform on whLh to divide the people. None of thein can or should be enacted into law until a major ity of the country decree it, and with 1 1 atut arnaftha beet lecturer of this country are engaged. Last winter we had Edward Everret ilale and men of his class. "To emploro wro desire home we sll them one third of an acre of crund at 2 a frt-nt loot and ere. t a mttaire f r Iheui at K.t. This l mII jeid for ia in sullmento, the um nt a:u monuif to mft ra li ui.x.th thtn the r-nt of a c tae in the city, "Ours la ewnfally a corporation coooy aod theoolyone of iu kind this side of the Atlantic. It male-, I think, a uprior cum of woiklnetuen nod It en courages ansn to apoly themselves was nowo when we reduced the working hoirsfrom 10 to 9 hour without a re ductioDOf wages and without any de crease in the amount of material turned out. &7) direct leidslation" they caa accompllh tnu wnenever trie majority so decide, Under present method a minority can suppress a majority often. Let us lay aside all other questions, so a a . I . iar as piatrorms are concerned, and con' centrate all efforts on making the law airect, witnout tne intervention or poll tlclans and lobbies, Populists, prohibitionists, eight-hour What Is a Dollar. Such servile tool of the nroney changer at the Omaha World Hrrald are prating about the dishonesty of want ing to coin silver dollar on the ratio of l8tol. They cry "Give u a dollar with 100 cents' worth of gold ia It and another that has 100 cents' worth of silver in it.'' This would be an easy matter if we could only determine what is a dollar. The only logical way we can see to settle wbat a dollar really is would be to take some article that is essential to human exldten sand fix the standard opon it. Let the power that coins money say: "So much of this article ahall be a dol lar's worth." 'Then all commoditle, gold and sliver Included, will find their level, and It will be easy to tell what Is a dollar' worth of each. Then, when the proper ratio Is found, if it Is desirable to coin them in'o money, It will uot be diffi cult to decide what shall be the proper size of each. Even then It would be manifestly unfair to say that these met al and they only would be used for money purposes, because when enough money had been coined to make it pos sible to do the business of the country' the metal would be so scarce that the price of it as a commodity would be raised to a point much beyond where it was when coinage was begun. The object of thee paper in demand ing a dollar a large a a stove lid I not an honest one and it Is useless to waste logic upon them. The Unionist pointed out before that it would be unfair to give gold the en hanced value that comes to It by being made the exclusive money metal and then insist that a metal debased In price by the process that enhanced gold should be coined at the commodity price put upon it py tne tricasters. silver is now wortn auout 73 cents per ounce of 480 grains on a gold quotation. or. In other word, tne equivalent of 24 grains of gold Is 003 grain of silver, or a little over 25 to 1. Gold enjoy a foil and almost exclusive money value; silver is limited In that respect. Does any one suppose tnat u silver was given coequal power as a money metal with gold that the price of either metal would remain as now I The price or sliver a a com' modlty would Inevitably rise and what ia now a dollar's worth of silver wdtVi be worth considerably more than a dollar. Therefore it would be unjust to coin the two metals at this ratio. But it Is not the object of the World RESO OUR TESTIMONIALS Chloride of Gold Tablets Will completely deatroy the dMtra for TOBAOOO In from s tos dava r JfeZTi? Jl C"B no icneia, aa may M icirrB In a cap of lea or roffM wlthrmt VL JS of patient, wbo will voluntarily stop auSiinTo? chaVTnl S !'fc2.k""- m ummum w wnxmi MBIT ttszJttZzT rl P oy ma dh oi oar SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURB TABLETS, jj.unu treatment nurnH are auovM in 8 free cm of Uqnor or Mor. palna until auch tfme as they ahall volonurlly giwn tliem up. wtmttmww ixniuunu ; lot hh Ol our lllLITt, HILL'S) TABLETS are for sale by all nasT-CLiaa yoardruRflatdueanot kcp them, eneloaa na f I .OO ra will aend won.h nliin ull nuir..J.r' aauirta. , -. . - write yoor aame and addreae clalnlr. and atata t durczgiau at I .GO Pr pfteksure. If your drugfi.tdoesi nol kp them. cnelOM tu 1 1 no mm will tna yon. by retara bi&IL m Mduit ox whether TubleU rm for TobMotx Mwnkins. or I niu U.I.U w - DO NOT BE DECEIVED Into pnrvbadng rJ lorajim. Atk lor HJXi'Q i 1 rij. o ana iw nv vibu. Hanoi allured only by TIIK OHIO CHEMICAL CO., till II 0tr Black, UMA,OHIO. 7ASTICULXB4 FREE. i FE7 from persona who have been cured by the use of Hill's Tablets. Tan Ohio Chvical Oo.t uaaa aiai-i nave been aataf yosf rooMi aura for tobacco habit, and fmrnl t li SO What TOO Claim tar It 1 mI wwiu v ma trnwyaa mmm iar eacog a qay. ana from ana ts, Au jtMM,Mnr 1. ! a and amoked for twenty flwa r. . . a i yvur moim curea ane ao 1 nave nanra 1 nrlt B. U.J AX LOUD, LaaUe,Mleh. , k9oI YaAsasaal Wasaisaa T v Tub Ohio Ohkmioal Oo.s-43nmv ansllAnia limn m mt I fc tor M worth of yowr Tablet for Tobaoeo Habit. lTeeld them all rich t and. althoaah 1 area ttnth a ki..ku4 I they did the work ia leaa than three daya. lm cured. ' " ' xnuy yoora, jlatjuw JOkiasoa, T. o. Box ta. a Ohio Clara icul Oo.t-OHTLaaaai-.ra atvaa a iaaaaM t ZL.w. Word of nralaa frw na Tanlata. If v ana aimi Xaiia m h,JZZTJ . 1 VjI J'Mf H ' , wmm ' wTToor lannnia. He waa a aaevy ana and will not tonahllanov of anv klndf 1 ha arallad tm. JL ik kD! J7, iTJ '. i- '!".. ;....' l-MJ.'-'t (!''-.'-.. ''J mun Mosraox. ; OiaeayaiTr, Oara. Tan Oano OMBHtoat Oo MJimnn t-Toar Tablets have parforned a miracle la aa aaaa, I have aaed morphine, hrpotlennloally, for aeven years, and have besa enres tj VtC ro paofcjufaa of roar Tablete, and wlLUoat any eSTort On my part. W. X tv.Af. ESPONSWI. ais waa (TjuwrlMntl Addrewa all Ordem to THE OHIO CHGHICAL CO., 0lr C9 and O Optra Clesk. Mry, .'3. itMaaanat) Rlpans Tabules esist digestion; sweeten a sour stomach; cure silver tronblea. Use Northwestern line to Chicago. Low rates. Fast trains. Office 1133 O St . When you write to one of our adver tisers, be sure to mention THE ALU- ANCB-lNDEPENDENT Use Northwestern line to Chicago. Low rates. Fast trains. Office 1133 OSt. ' . Call on Geo. Natterman & Co. for carriages, wagons, binder, and all farm implement. We'll use you right. 213 South Ninth St., Lincoln. Use Northwestern line to Chicago Low rates. Fast trains. Office 1133 O St. men, socialists, protectionists, free trad- Herald aod other birds of evil to secure " . ... .1 a I I . m 11 J 1 1 - 1 - I era, democrats and republicans can see in tnis an equal ireedon, and majority rule. and dare not fight it without putting themselves outside the pale of republican institutions. What says the Dress ? The Cominir iN at ion, The St Cbarle hotel at the foot if O titreat l the anoet tiMlar farmer' houa U Liacula. Oaiy tt W a day, Profit bbaring, "Readers who have kept a close watch upon industrial matters during the past five years know something about the NesUm manufacturing company of St. Louis and Edwardsville, 111. Newspaper writers have fallen into the error of peaking of the plan adopted by the Nel on as co operation, it Is not co-opera tion in the sense tha.t the term Is used by economists, for workers do not stand upou an equality iu the direction of affairs, and capital employed is not owned jointly by the worker. The Nelson mauu i a. a laciunng company is tne properly oi a few stockholders and the laborers are simply employes working for stipulated wages. However, from all reports the company Is exceedingly fair in the treatment of Its employes, and the profit sharing ays twin under which It operates la of great benefit to the workmen aa well as to the stockholders. In a recent Interview N.O Nelson, who is president of the com pany, suld that during a visit to Eu.laud apout seven years ago he bec ame imbued with the idea that the settlement of difference between em ployer and employe lay la the directlou of profit aharing. On hi return to 8t. Louis he arranged to have hi theories carried into practice. "At our works near dardvllletItl.lM h saiJ, "there ara about 430 uttu em ployed, and at the eud of every Quarter each one of them from the managtirdown to the amalleat apprentice, gets hi thara of the profit. Thla average 8 pet cent on lb watte per annum ever aluca wr put the yt0ttt Into fore. "Mill la in every reaped a model village. We bought U'Wrus of ground. erected substantial building for our Im lories aod 114 off th town not with ao'ure bha k. but oa the park Idea with ainUleg rlt and t nur laaa. Iaour villa w aav a ro operative ur her the ma and their faotiliM little. They pay tha current tlU price fr vrythta4 purehaaad, but at the end of every lhro atoaih the looka are baJaaced. a4 the profit ihu ahwa ara divided auioag th punhiMu la proportUia to th amount they k in, inn oiitiu autjaat t from II Wi U per ceata)er and ar hi m my dallort m4 to tt a men ha wnt. lli ! tali aav a hall a her hol al chunh ar hold a4 a fr alad r -na U aiiiaiail tturtoi v(al wmlhaof tha year. V Iwe bh. . lis ii'.o g Mt mtt)ra a' r wtt I a IrvuiiUn llWey. Dune th ata'ar Kvihacr ha foe ther U a iourae uf Ui turtt delhr4 fo( t HoaXT. the coinage of silver dollars on this basis. or any other basis. The object Is to di vide the DeoDle on the basis In order that . they can be the more easily defeated; or, failing in that, tbey will take the stove lid dollar aa the lesser of two evils to them.. They figure that a dolhr of the size they advocate will be too cumber some to enter largely into business traua- action and would bo eventually pushed aside ry gon. lUey are not talking for tne Interest of America, but for that of the moneyed va grants of Europe.- Weekly b nionlst. Labor Congress. , President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor bus made arrange ments with the Chicago Trade and Labor Assembly for a grand Labor parade to be held there on Labor Day in September. Representative labor men and delegates from all parts of the world will take part, and an immeme demonstration is expected. The parade has been arranged as a fit ting conclusion of the World's Labor Congress, which will be held in Chicago from August 28 to September 4. At thnt congress will be assembled all the well known ltioor loaders of every land. A large number of Important papers will be read. Including "Liberalism of the Labor Movement," by Trof. Jilchard T. Ely, of Wihconsln; 'Philosophy of the Labor Movement." by M. Van Tillet of London; "Federation of .Labor.M by Samuel Gompers of New York ''Knights of Labor," by T. V. Powdcrly of Penn sylvania, The proirrea of tne labor movement In 1HD3, statistics of labor to regard to women, condition of labor, and other Im portant matter, will be discussed. Follow the crowd to the furniture and household goods emporium ofMelnzerA Swesnngen at 127-120 North Fourteenth street, where you will find everything In their line of the best quality and cheap est price; especially bed-room suit. Use Northwestern line to Chicago Low rates. Fast trains. Office 113? O St. . . -0 47 Dili .lit'., 1873 FOR SALE At a bargain, one of the best paying Photograph Galleries In the city of .Lincoln, Neb. will teach purchaser tbe trade if necessary. Had a $4,000 00 trade past year. For parti cular address, W. H. Cunkenbeabd, Lincoln, Neb, , Use Northwestern line to Chicago Low rates. ast trains. Offloe 1133 O St. Barber & Fowler have seme of the cheapest property In Lincoln for sale, If you have a geod, clear farm and want to get Lincoln property, write, and they will find you a fi rat-class deal. 1JARBBB & OWL1R, Room 10. 1041 O Street. Ex-Senator John J. Ingall writes la the Bait Lake Tribune; 'Starvation or da pendrnca upon the will of au employer I Ih hard and repulttv alternative pre sented to a large, If not the greater, part of the human rat a. To Inorea.tqg multl lude a ray lea and wretched life t,f laret- aut hill nd eoutllld IgDoraore and dea- radathtit end In a ptorutura old age, of mendicancy and a pauper artoujumua (rr. Th prophery of !e TUUI Mag verltUd and th teadeacyot deiuovtM-y u Kmard (xiruiaaeut eum n etualUie, whkh must b rUte4 and eta4kt4 If repieaeDtatlvt f.gu?era tnenl H to urvlv.' II V1UIIM 'Ikl lllVltUlU Tkeeaynl'KK lr CUHIt k In tVeMitt kkvaa, la ale m a IU ( 4Ma IW Net tatU la u aal l nxfa.a,eaaJ Ut a t It 4 Kk 1m I M vuaM, a4 I toHl If Mi eat, u. It Ut drwMKt, a4 eat hi . tt. ataaataa. aaaaa Nte.aa. M Till ALIUNC lap.- North Western Line Palace Sleeper and Fast Chicago Train Sei vloe. A palace car for Lincoln people is now attached dally to the Chicago lim ted leaving Lincoln at z:ZU. No better servic?, lowest races. For tickets berth reHervatlons etc.. call at city olllce 1183 O street, or depot Cor. S and oth streets. Tourist Trips. Round trips to "to ine Pacific Coast. Short trips to the Mountain Resorts of Colorado. The Great Salt Lake. Yellowstone National Park the tuust wonderful spot on this continent. Puget Sound, the Mediterranean of the Pacific coast. C. T. Mastim, C. T. A., 1044 0 St., J.B. Slosson, Gen. Agt.. Lincoln, Neb. Barber & Fowler bave a stock of gen eral merchandise in Iowa, now run ning and doing big cash business; old settled country. Party wishes to move to Lincoln and will take a part clear property and balance caxh. - See or write, Barber & Fowler. Room 10, 1041 O Streev Missouri Paoltlo, The Missouri Paclfllo railway seem to be up with the times to the vtry latest moment la giving low raUs to the World's fair also to St Louis and all eastern points a well aa to the south Any Information deal red can be had at IM O rH Linooln Neb J. K. It Miu.BR C. T. A .or St. Lout Mo. of 11. C TowNaa.Ni U. i & T. A. Netrh Western Line Palace Sleeper net Peat Chicago Train Servlee, A palace car for Uncola peopla I Bow attached week day to Ut Hul-n- Men's fat train leaving IJawiln at S:25 u. m. and oa Sunday to the I'M. rago limited leaving at 1:40 p, tit. No baiter a rv loo, oea rat. For ticket, berth rveervatloM le.. Call at city office HUU, u, or depot corner a sua eut w. Missouri Taolfiti ara offering the very lowett rate for rtaiad trip ticket to th World Fair. fud tfoe return ualll NovU-r I) hwl Alaa hav p!aol oa al autur tour let Uckats at the usual low rakta a eaa )h verified by calllag at tti'e 11 tl lire, l.laoda. , J, u Wlliat. U. T. A or U C. Tuwmiu, 'J. t, . t, A. t UilA Mo. '(..0 IU i,U Jiu UKTANTIAl MVHM IN . .. HOI LEATHER IY OaDERINQ HOEt BY MAIL, SENT P0ITPAI0. AVI AT LEAST THREE PROFITS. ECURE THREE PAIRS AT PRICE OP TWO I S2 SO;! OO- BUtlB nd LC Sh" ,,M -Gfw Jifne Calf Lao. Shoes and Congrew Gaitera, Sl.OO, S2.SO, S3. 00. Miaie' and Youtha' Celebrated Boston School ounon, .u. VWn4 lor com plat llluatratad Catalog u, I hear good words only from thoia who pat ronize you. Mri, Louckt baa patronized yon now lor a year, and has been well pleased with the purchaae for the whole family. When opportu nity offers, I shall always bs glad to say a good word for you. ' - H. A. Loocas, Huron, So, Dakota, Pnt. National Parmtrt A Mane SxckiiHft . and Industrial Union. POSTAL SHOE COMPANY, US Cengrau SI and MS Fraaklla II., I0ST0N, , CATARRH KAVI YOU COT Tt w........... ... rrv me mm e na it i aura rnra, Try I ftncl 6e C'mvmcM. Ye will never rerret It. Sent bv mall to anv ad- dreHH. rrlce One Oollar. JOHN P. UOhlt, US Clara Ktreot, caitatto, iiunola. GOLD CROWNS Molar Roots Banded with Gold and Porcelain Crowns, the finest and most durable crowns ever made.and unexcelled foe beauty. BRIDGE WORK OF EYERY STYLL Removable 'Bridge Work All Gold or part Vulcanite. ST. JOSEPH CUGGY CO. t. Joarida Huiff Ci. t arrtatfw and Mur yie at tot rraa. Laulue and u Ua list free, 8th a a Mwaal v, itv IN Ws ar puttlnR an the Basil rsmof able bridge work oo gold and Frsaca Vulcatiii vr made, superior to any thing ever before offered to th poblls, ( an be worn with th greatest eoeaferi, aud coat leas than ordinary bridge work. 1 easy to repair, but aeldoat break er need repairing, V alas put up arltfielal teeth with gold palate, Ih ttaest artllelal teeth avsr tnsds, All werk warraalad Drat tie at a tale. Thla tlfla of work U uprat perfee lion fvr publie tpkr. AluMilnuat eaa be d taitesd of fold. If lr4. The back aad aiolar aa I restored with th greaUel perfte ttoa whkh ara to useful, aad prat Ih sheaae fioat tlukluii la, 'l gold Itliugi of put guld at frf ioaabl4 rate. Dr. A, P. Dumis, (kuoai aaii 10, l ?o e iaihr, Xstaaootaa Kf, i ' 4SO . "I Institute of Shorthand A Typewriting The Oldoat and Beat Business College In the Wat. Faculty esperleaced. No vacation. Thounands of Oraduate and old atndente oo eupylnic paying and responsible posliloas. Write frtr cauloKne and circulars before dao44 ing where to attend college. . r.rROOSE. President. Omaha, Neb. wjr ( MM a , am n Wli, IIWMI I1IIM )iillar m lilt la- as IkKtSWa )s3 fwr . A Citut s'Xa. ih4 fewtf kahiawamrs Going to tho C7orfe3'o Fair? ?f you have pot arraTtgod for AceornrnodatioTiSa atop at- THE LOUISIANA HOTEL $1 PER DAY. Headquarters for the People. N- E. Cor. 71st & Seipp Are . Chicago, Within two blocks of tha Fair rirnnnAa mki tajit. C. A. Power, known In Popullatand Alli ance circles throuKhout the United Ktatea, Is with tbU hotl and will promptly and truth fully answer Inquires for rooma and rates. Yon ran stop st tbla hotel without tha faa extortionate charges Send tor a eertltteaw id auvance, good for io days' lodging. HOW TO REACH THIS HOTEL. When you art In Chicago, go tohe Lake Front. Van IIom St. atatiim. uH i.k. Ullnnia l'nwsl (Honth (l(m).a,iiMntaa train and bny ticket to PARKSIDK, LOOK e.iT urns tiM.-JK and you will sea the LOUISIANA HOl'KU Don t brine tranka If you run avoid it. All rooms provided with ooo aoubie-spring beds. Large rorma will lo aud llirmtdoiibiatNMla Tu muimm datb eaatisa at era iai. BATaa, Witt U A. 1-OWKK, Agent, forpattlctilarv 7 J M. SELLERS, Ufcnsger. rormf rir pmprlator alamo tlorau Colorado aortaga, Cot. MonUon this paper. Cancero Cured, I wdl aa hhrtalhi lor lha naawa aa ulili ! Misaa suBwina (rma csMat, tiaanalsa a amMMtat run at aa skatsa. Na asattst if nw a Wa sa try otKts, writ aw at earn fbysHian ueaitd ilh ranmly at lihafal aw Mil. full ivoMUy aad iaauasttaaa Sat ai4. Wftahaat, Im TNI MalRII CANCER MKITMIUa. rertPayne.Ai, fee North weetera llae Iaw rates, Jal Iralas. U8V. Io Chlwajro. t)fflee iTaa l'.e OSV. NoithwvsUra rat. laet Iraia, II aa ta ( hi Offles ti0, Ihm WorU'a I'atr, Tha aeavlog1 eapaoltw of tbe reetau ranUatthe Vo;ld' Talr grouads I sit tv thousand people, Tbey raage all lh way frem tbe auodoet lunch oowatar wtterw jm eaa obtaJa gm& plaia meal foe Ulrty or forty osat. to the tnstvcaU wblcbeervesasiaeourwit dlauer loe two dollar. U of peorda t tag a luaah eaaket with them aa4 Utu gt ta.tnigh ih dav at a Merely aotulaat outlay. Tb llurllnctoa rout afeaU at d. pot or eliy oflu-a tW, U aaU liHa Hta, i.l U id to Iaial.lt full ialormattost re?ardiaf pfla of tivhete, time tff tl,ik.
