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About The Alliance-independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1892-1894 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1893)
-1 THE ALLIANCE -INDEPENDENT. AUGUST 17. 189 MUST CO IT ALONE, ftCPUBUCANS HOLD OFF OH THB SILVER ISSUE. ILL HOT LEAD IK TEE DEBATE. Ie4ere ml the Party Peeler It Is a StrleSly DeaaooraUe Affair Mr. Perry Appolatoel District Attoreey for Kihh Beaator Voorheet lotrodaeee a BUI to Help f Oat th Bank. WABHTjroTON, Any. 15. Inquiries of the leaders of the Republlcau tide of the hotue elicit the statement that they expect to Uke little or no part in the debate now in progresa Said one of them: "The Democrat hare under taken to control and direct the eon (deration of the question and refaaed fa fire the Republican a chance to mend the order regulating the de lete. We did not believe that free Urer or no silver, which are the only alternatives pouible nnder the Eland order, were the only two solu tions of the situation and would have been glad of an opportunity to have mended the order to secure a vote on proposition which we believe would go farther than any other to meet and relieve the necessities of the financial situation. liut this having been de nied us, we do not feel that the Repub licans have anything to argue, and mf belief Is that none of the members on this side will take formal part in the debate." It may be doubted, however, whether this plan of reticence and re serve will be carried out. It is almost certainty that as the debate . progresses a stage will be reached where the opportunity to score a poli tical point will prove Irresistable to such aggressive leaders as Heed, Bur fwws, Cannon, Hepburn and Hender son. , There are some of the best speakers In the Democratic ranks still to be heard Cockran and Fellows of New York, Wilson of West Virginia, Cul berson of Texas, Uynum of Indiana, Bryan of Nebraska and Hatch of Mis souri. There is every indication that an Ir regular debate on the silver question will be kept up in the senate without waiting for the Democratic "steering committee" to accomplish its appa rently hopeless task of agreeing upon plan as to how that debate shall be brought about and within what lines it shall be confined. It is easy for either the silver or anti-silver men to call up the question. They can move to take up Mr. Stewart's free coinagefor Mr. Lodge's resolution to have a vote on the repeal of the purchase law August it and so attack the subject from either side. ' Nothing but the high privileged questions involved in the contested Northwestern senator chin ean shut tbem off. Mr. Hoar, it is known, expects to make a set speech in favor of the repeal of the purchasing clause of the purchase law cither to-morrow or Wednesday, MR. PHRRY NAMED. Appointed Units States DUtrlot At torney for Kansas. Washington, Aug. 15. Just aswat predicted last week would be done, W. C. Perry of Fort Scott, Kan., who was United States district attorney for Kansas under President Cleveland's former administration, was to-day nominated by the president for a soo ond term in the same position. The other nominations were: Edwakd C. Buti,br of Man-nchuiietts, to be secretary of the Iteration to Mexico. Otto H. Bovesb; of North Dakota to be , United States consul at Gotbenbur-', Sweden. Hhadlkt B SMAM.gr, to be collector of euatoras tor the district of Vermont UbohobW. Skinner, to be pension agent at Pittsburg, Pa. Thomas J. Lows, to be seoretary ot Okla homa. Jambs C Cai.dwf.i.l, to he receiver of pub lic moneys at Klnatlsher. Ok. , Wa.i.iAM D. Lindsay, to be register of the lsnd office at Outhrle. Ok. Edwakd o. Shillman of West Virginia to be register at KlngUshur, Ok. Edwin P. Hakman, to be register at Den ver, Col John Bsaveks, to be register at Little Book, Ark , District Attorney Perry. Tohcka, Kan., Aug. 15, W. C Per ry, nominated lo-day as United States district attorney, was born In England about forty years ago. In his early youth he came to America and dually settled in Southeastern Kansas, where he was a coal miner for several years. Afterward he was promoted to the position of welghntaater, and during his leisure hours he read law under the direction of General C, W. lilair, who tlirnHvod iu r'url Suulk llavlug been admitted to the bar he was taken into partnership by General Itlalr, and the firm wat regarded as the strongest in that part of the state. Mr, Perry baa always been a Demo crat and has taken part in every polit ical campaign in the state since ha became a voter. In 114 he was made chairman of the state central commit tee, succeeding John Martin, and con ducted the t-ewpalga of that year with marked ability, lie was alao a dele gate to the national IVmocratie con vention ot that year which nominated Urorer Cleveland r president. In lsl I'm! lent tie 'eland appoi&ted him I'ttUed States district attorney, 5nd he held the fU until President Isrrlson appoint J J. W. AJy, who recently teslf nod la 1kV, Mr. Perry, to obedient to lree Ideal Cleveland's famous order re qairlog federal oftleers to keep out of aellve politics resigned as chairman of the ttat central rutuiuUtee and was tteeM by ti4 Carroll Mr. Perry apnvoed fusion with the PupulUte in IM and made a speech in the lnu sVstW state eoaveitiloo. against it He Is at present a ntwttifcwr of the state lotral eostumte RtwUatatl ( hie opMitlo tit lvn he was an iat4 o Ibe amwutlr niumt tt feat he wat again ceUeat to e national tft.tttiin. tO Hf.LF OUT TM1 BANKS. flee taseese4 N tU Iet.4e4 ta lac aatiHfeet We a, WAaaiservB, Aug, IS. k the that asvt I day Mf. Voutbees Utro- duced Wit aalVeriijog the kaae ef national bant notes to the lull value of bonds deposited. It was accom panied by ft letter from Secretary Carlisle reeo-nmendleg its poAwie as a measure ot immediate relief and saying it would add 119,000,000 to the circulation. It was referred to the finance committee. The senate then passed the house Joint resolution for the payment of seaeioa employes of both houses. Numerous bills on silver were Intro duced and referred, as was also one on the annexation of the Hawaiian islands from the San Francisco chamber of commerce. Mr Hill introduced a resolu tion that lies on the table declaring it to be the sense of the senate that nothing but financial legislation should be undertaken during the present special session. Mr. Vest called up the resolution of fered by himself last Tuesday, in favor of bimetallism and the free and un limited coinage of both gold and sil ver and addressed the senate on the subject. He likened the Sherman act to a houseless and homeless dog, with no one to give it a bone and without a kennel to hide its dishonored head; but declared, nevertheless, that be would not vote for it repeal without guarantee of silver as money metal. THB HOU8E RATHER DULL. Utile Interest Displayed la the Desultory Debate on Mirer. Washington. Aug. 15. The silver discussion to-day was continued in rather a desultory manner, and the attention accorded to it was listless. After the appointment of the com mittee on enrolled bills and accounts and mileage, presided over respec tively by Kuskin and Lynch, Mr. Hoatner (Democrat) of Louisiana made the initiative speech in favor of free coinage. , Mr. Layton (Democrat) of Ohio followed in favor of the ro pes! of the purchasing clause, reply ing upon tue good Judgment vi a Democratic congress to pass sub sequently a law which would bring permanent relief to all classes of the people. SULLIVAN SHOT AT. The lU-Cbemplon Pugilist Forced to Rao for His Life. New Yoas, Aug. 15. John L Sulli van, ex-champion pugilist of the world, entered the bar room of the Vanderbilt hotel about 8 o'clock last Friday evening. He had been drink ing heavily and was in an ugly mood. Facing the counter he ordered wine for every one in the place. At the further end of the bar was a man named McCluskey, with whom Sullivan had had some words three years ago. The latter refused to drink and Sullivan went down the bar to induce the man he believed to be a stranger to take a glass of wine. ' When Sullivan trot within six feet of the man he saw who it was and then began a tirade of abuse. He ac cused McCluskey of having slandered him behind bis back. McCluskey quietly denied it and said that he had not even taken the trouble to give Sullivan a thought since their quarrel in Boston. Sullivan glared at his enemy and bringing his fist down shouted in a voice of anger: "You are a liar, Mc Clusky, and I can prove it Do you hear what I say, you cur? You have bean talking about me behind my back and I say you are a liar." McCluskey was crimson with anger by this time. He, brought his (fist down In turn and siid: "I have) told you that I never spoke behind your back, and, when you say I have you lie and you know It."- Sullivan clinched hia right hand and shot it forth. It struck McCluskev on the left side of the neck and knocked him down, but did not stun him. McCluskey reached for his revolver and Sullivan ran for the door, but a shot sped after him before he could reach it. lie fore a second shot could be fired the pugilists friends rushed in end wrested the weapon from Mc Cluskey. The Last of the Wichita Robbers. Kansas City, Ma, Aug. 15. John W. Klttrell, a young negro who, with the assistance of two white "men and the connivance of the express messen ger, robbed a wagon of the I'aciflo ex press company of 87,500 in Wichita on the night of July 39. was caujfht here this morning by Policemen Sol Davis, a W. Nichols and Thomas Wilson, who will receive a reward of 8300. The negro took about 83,500 as his share of the booty, aud what he did not spend ho claims was stolen from in Chicago last week, so that not a cent was recovered. Hold Daylight Hituk Robbery, St. Pail. Minn., Aug. 13. At noon to-day a bag containing 85,000 in gold was placed at the window of the it-Wing toller of the First National bank, having been sent over from the clearing house by the Merchant's National, when an unknown man slipped up, made of? with It and es caped before any pursuit could be organUed. There is no trace of the rubber. A lay of Prayer Asked foe. ItKKVKH. Col., Aug. IS. At a union meeting of th paatora ot Denver last evening, a memorial was adopted to be ent to President Cleveland asking him to appoint a day of foaling and prayer when the people of the nation van meet together in thslr houaas of worahlp and petition the Almighty to lighten the burdwns that are oppress lag th people of this land. t Yo. boot Have lo ttweer Off" The us of tobacco la aay form If jou us NO-T UAC, th -t-nderful, harm less, guaranteed tobacco habit cure; It coats but trill, and th man who aa's to quit end can't, lll Bod la NO TUHAUa perwanest euro (iet one tt our Uttl Was entitled 1 lKa1 Tv baooo 8iU 0 awoke Your l ife Aay, or buy JSO TUUAU front It. T. Clark Drug cowaay, Uscola, Neb, our tfeat. A copy of In hwk mill b mailed free by address sg "tut brssv LIMU It Mtvt t't .mleitsnufstiturrt f MVttHUU, N l Uaadoiph t. ChUago.lU. I's Northetr ila Vt 0le-f Lo rates, last ttalae, Ofiio U X UJL FARM AND HOUSEHOLD. GOOD WOOL AND HOW IT CAN B PRODUCED. rine Wool le Crowia- la Deasaad About ECfS Xo Seflow el Sap Tariff on Aalotale Hortlenltaral Hints and Hoaseaold Helps. To Make Wool More Profitable There has-been a steadily Increas ing demand of late years for fine grader of wool, and while foreign growths have had tendency to com pete successfully with our home grown poorer grades of wool, they have practically had no effect upon the sale of the finer grades, it is to this point that farmer should have their attention drawn frequently, for very many who go into the sheep business think that wool is just the same, no matter how grown. They secure good blooded stock, and nat urally expect that these high priced animals produce good, salable wool They are somewhat astonished when they find that after all more depends upon the proper care of the sheep than upon the breed. Poor and com mon grade wools In this country are not in great demand. They are not profitable to the sheep grower, and it is the class of sheep raisers that grow this wool whom we always hear complaints from. cine, home-made woolen clothes are dally growing In popular demand here, says the American Cultivator, and the large mills are absorbing such grades of wool rapidly. People who wear these clothes are willing to pay fair prices for them, and the mills consequently offer a premium for the fine grades of wool. We can depend upon this demand great deal better than we can on any short-lived fad for an inferior article. There are a few points about wool that even the old experienced flock master, as well as the beginner might think about The fine grade of wool that takes well to-day is the one that has good fine staple, but not too silky in fiber. The wool is graded often according to the even develop ment of it If developed evenly it will resist tension equally. This wool can be woven freely and easily by the mills, and it makes good cloth that will be equally strong in all parts.' No breed alone will produce such wool The finest breed In this world, unless at tended to properly will not give an evenly ' developed wool fiber. The strength and development of the fiber depends upon the uniform good health and vigor of the animals, and if these are checked in any way the fiber will be long and strong in some places and weak and short In others. This production of inferior wool is caused by every neglect to feed the animals regularly, by starvation and by exposure to inclement weather. They all combine to injure the fiber so that it cannot pass muster as s fine grade. IL treated in this way continually, the patches of poor fiber will Increase In number so that the wool will degenerate annually, and finally become so poor , that it does not pay to keep the sheep. Good staple should also be evenly lubricated along in its whole length, and this can only be accomplished by having the animals in perfect health. If growers would stop to think of how much this neglect injures the fiber of their wool when placed upon the markets they would give more attention to their animaia Wo must have good stock, but more than that, we must hare the time and patience to grow good wool by attending to trie sneep. Something Abuut Eggs. Authorities on eoientiflo cooking tell us many things that are well worth remembering. A writer in Food tolls us something about eggs. Eggs should never be cooked before they are twenty-four hours old, and they are much better if kept forty- eight hours or until their whites are Bet The white in a freshly laid egg cannot be beaten stiff until it has laid on Ice for some time. The old way of testing eggs that of putting them in water is one of the best If they are fresh enough for cooking they will sink. On the voulrary, if the eggs rise to th surface air enough has penetrated the shell to make the egg unfit for use, although Its yolk may look perfect and no odor can bo detected. Decomposi tion begins when the contents of the shell are exposed to the external air, and the fact of the egg floating in water is proof positive that it has been lightened by air. The digesti bility ot the hard-boiled egg is favorite thorn. Kggs should never be actually boiled, as the extremely high temperature ot the water hard ens and toughen th white at onoa, rendering them indigestible, it they are submerged In water just below th boiling point and kept at that temperature for one half hour they will be almost a dtgestlbl a raw A good rule to cook egg for in valid Is to pour boiling water In a tin pall having a tight ovrs put th egg In lh pail carefully, cover tt tightly aud let it stand entirety away from the fire for five. minutes Th white of th eft's cooked in this manner will tw pvtly coagulated, soft, tender and !ly assimilated. Journal of Asrrl Jitur. tber to Mw f tn Mr. t hp li tUrne. prwfesswr tl bUnX-h th ualer;ty of Wle cfcastn. jJ u addrvs to th mt llartuyturl svtljr, thu give th latest Kvpt4 onUlOtt ot svloac: IVf for fasting Irvoi thl tcple of th Movement ot water whh'h tup pU4 evaporation 1 nust ailud iu tnr vittnmon and t4prva4 lds at least I JuJ(e It ta V wUetpretd, U It It to- trtatly fr pounded by my students that the "sap goes down in winter and up in spring." Just where the sap is sup posed to go in winter is not exactly clear, since, if the roots are absorb ing water in the fall when the evapor ation is diminished, they are likely to have quite as much water as they can hold already. The conception, apparently, is that all of the water lodged in the trunk and spreading branches goes down into the roots. It needs, however, only the most casual examination of trees in winter to discover that at this time they are almost saturated with water. The twigs of the hickory tree, for example, will be frozen on cold day in winter to that they are brittle almost as glss. and one can snap off twig halt an inch in diameter as though it were an icicle. The same twig, when not frozen, on a mild day will be so tough that there will be no possibility of breaking it "Again, if one cuts off branch from tree in winter and brings it into warm room, he will quickly discover that water is oozing from the cut end, showing th the twigs are almost saturated w.. It As matter ot fact, the water in trees in creases from midsumm .-r or early fall to the beginning of ,.uwth in early spring. There is thus no necessity for any "going up" of the sap in spring until the leaves aro expanded and the water with which the tree is already saturated begins to be evaporated from the foliage." Flor ida Despatch.. , -. - Decrease la Bumble Bee. There are, at least in the older sections of the country, not nearly so many bumble bees as there were soon after its settlement We grow as much clover as ever, but it is cut earlier, and the men and boys en gaged in haying have more time to fight bumble . bees than they did when all grass was cut with the scythe. There are not so many good places for the female bumble bees to lay their eggs in spring as there used to be. The soil is firmer from longer cultivation, and there are fewer rotten stumps. In our boy hood, pretty much all the fun we found in haying and harvesting time was in fighting bumble bees whose nests were in danger . when ever we cut near where they were. American Cultivator. Horticultural Hint. Rubbish around trees harbors mice. Plums naturally , grow in clumps, and the seed will therefore bear thick planting. An experienced gardner says that tile drainage must precede the ma nure for successin gardening or fruit growing. , Some one has said that when the (arm breaks out into smiles of fruits and flowers it becomes the - most charmfng spot on earth. It is not worth while to have an orchard unless it is given proper care. The orchard cannot prune itself or defend itself against insects. The director of the Oklahoma ex periment station recommends as a remedy for various squash bugs, spraying the vines with soap suds in which is enough Paris green to give a decided tinge of color. It pays to sort fruits before offer ing for sale. Frequently the second class by being uniform will bring as much or more than the mixed lot, while the first-class will bring much better prices than when mixed with Inferior fruit An orchardist says that he plants his vegetables in the young orchard so that one cultivation will do for both. He says his rows of trees are thirty-three feet apart which admits seven rows of strawberries, nine rows of corn, or eleven rows of potatoes. At a meeting in New York a horti culturist said he had always made a sheep pasture of his orchard, and that they were the best insecticides he ever tried. He advised keeping 100 sheep on every ten acres of orchard. Give them plenty of lin seed meal and bran which will make them ravenous for apples. Household Helps. Thinnest and clearest of "clear soui)" are now verv much in order. e A new name at the clubs for Welsh rabbit, or rarebit U "Cardiff hare" Lettuce as a cure for insomnia Is more and more favored by the doc tor Those who eat inordinately ot radishes soon take gloomy view of life. The introduction ot grated pine apple into cake is voted great suc cess. Modern codfish balls leave that particular kind of fish to the imagin ation. To be "Intensely fashionable" eat your strawberries with fork never with knife. No city baker can make cak to compare with the "gentlewoman houikeeHr." Th number of courageous peopl Mho eat ojtUrt out ot season is said by dealer to b ltcriug every year, Scotch toast I th best dish er la vented tor th pleasant and satis factory utilisation of "old, stal bread. llattron should b kept at far re moved trout th steam ot faking as peiUfeU, m thl l what causes thesa to rut Til that can h purchased, tor tew psult euvtt art at cue neat and fvatealfat ta place tla th klfeh tM and hut cooking tss t!a A towel rMk mad with several arm rationed tt a halt vtrcuU cea tr, which In turn bttea ta to well, is a eoa2at pUv tor drls- dish tvwU Blood Tonic Builder Rmdfbr eKTittve pamphlet. Ifr.WlLLIAKS' KEDICKE CO., Schenectady, K.Y. d Brockvillc. Cut SOLICITORS. Four year's experience as examiner in the U. 8. Patent efllce. Advice free, no ice until the Betcnt (obtained. Nerve ,7 Jl sv 'jm - X.V AT -eroos. ' J fkM. y PATEIT S.W. ,. Til. Ms !,.. K. C, Ma. Baal MM, SkU 4. I" 1. FwM . mmtmt pMum WS tk T . . liKIL ....j-.- l-t -..j frrl jrt THE KIRKWOOD vtrctMi mi jm. twin kJUvl w n luvl vai UJgluG Bts been in use since 1861 Tt is uts nonet ami ma. it h 8CAUT1. 8711 H0TH, DUHA. BILI1Y, POWtfl; Ft f the best; terire the ulil for you to Luy. Tfcoossiic's bare tbem I , our ati fowtrs Hsve 4 angle steel corner par s ubsteniist steel .irts eu.l braces; not lence wire. Ihey are LIGHT, S70A0. 8IMPU IH CONSTRUCTION, much cheaper tia wood Mini will lost a life Line I Onr mil's and towers are ALL STB EL end are FULLY GUAR iNTr ED. Write for prkei nl clrcu'srs. Address. Mentioning this paper. KIRKWOOD WIND EN6IXE CO., ArkaneaaClty, Kansa. Adjustable! WARRANTED Sold direct lo school officers. Circulars free. Address, Adjustable School Beat Banff; Co, MARCCL1AI8, MICH. LAUKDKIIN6 8HIKTS MADE EA8Y. sV With Orewiler's Spring and Ratchet Bosom' Board. A shirt front Is stretched by springs as tight as a dram hrad and as straight as s ribbon. While you are Iron- r 1 I 1 '"8 the springs sre pulling. I 1W I I No wrinkles nor crooked eSf I 3 nlfLTPB TVmulhlA TPlllI In. structlons for starching, Dollnhlnff. etc.. with each board. Bent by express on receipt of price, 11.00. Agents wanted. K, OREW ILER, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. The Paragon Incubator Is positively the most practicable and re liable Incubator now before the people of the West. "Patronize Home Industry'' sod get the best. We dare come before! be people at the great Nebraska State Fair this year. We hatched 88 chicks from 121 fertile eggs, after moving the eggs snd machine several miles when they were wltbla 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 and price list of the incubator, which hatched the chicks at the state Fair. Address O. G. COLLIER, Box 435, Falrbury, Neb. MONEY MONOPOLY (1st Edition of 5,000 all sold.) HEW EDITION ENLARGED. 190 Pages Heavy Paper, Kow Reddj. Price, paper 25e; cloth $1.00. Address Taa Allukcx Pub. Co., Lincoln. Ken. "Money Monopoly, by E. R. Baker, is pro nounced by representative leaders In the reform can He to be the most comprehensive work ever Subllshed on the money question. Every aster on backed up by undeniable proofs. Truly the Galllug gun of wage-elavery sgaiuat plutocrstle oppression." Iowa Tribune, Gen. Weaver's pa per. CHEAP FARM LANDS 100,000 Acres Just Put Upon the Market I SOLD OH ' . - Small Cash Payments ADD 5 to 20 Years Time. For map of Nebraska and further particulars, call on or address, STAPLET0N LAND COMPANY, 444 BEE BUILDISU, OMAHA, JiEB. ST. JOSEPH BUGGY. CO. St, Joseph Boery Co. Carriage and Butrjrle at lowrst prices. Catalogue. ana price list free. 6th and Messanle Sts. bt. Joe. Mo. The nnkaewa heirs of L- F. Wymaa defen dants, will lake Butlce that on the llih, day July Ii-wlL. C. feierktitft tk plaintiff k.reia lti4 kta rtliita in the IMsirU l t curt of len ranter ccuuly bra.kt atralast saUl defen dant tne o.jrt a4 trjrr l kl h ta its anrellatk at4 saiUtytltM e morris of a rvrt.tiu tn.i t(tf barut ilate . WT a IM ul Mi4 oa l e If tve S one jsttMMi Thetxlere H l f . tVynisu tu V I bUM k l Is city of IJiMom kvaimi u wett one bait of lbesittth t fourth m township iriil. Vi'U sre rvUrwl to tu.w.f tttM iliiu ua ir trior Ik Hl, day of mp umvwr lior il yviuhHi will Uh.it ae true au4 ise ti)r ikitcm $ raii I , t: toi My his Aitufit?, v v. nasufiuo. jeSBBBSBBBwwwBmi ii mi Ji meiswMemsf Half Rat fummer lieurslaitt ta thalliacli Hills, July It to Auju.t li the II. it M. will sell rmwl trip Ikhete U Hut Uptiss and UawtNj, hi, 1 , at oa sr, fvvA rturelnf fur J) dart. This i,7'rd aa ecoetlent opptinunhy of ataalaaT a rhesu and ssjoyaHie trio k thcee foul reswris and should l-e takes aJta4Uu of eertra roa teraitailsi a eUMuef trtm aad fall Talrwst r at dt M vitr v(V,et cwrrwr vt and Testa sUiets. A. V. itu miii, U. I, and I. A. ft not r MS this, I jjg . nic:i nc3?i::a co. Largest Manufecturere In the U. S. Saeet Iroa BaikUag rtaterial 'W 8ldiB(rs.Cel!1nr. Rooflnin. bkiraers. ImltMtoa UrtcK'.rW tttn-rh.rtlnn,Gatir. Vuwdmmu, V.e m aleM mmm UathUeasr. , St Louis. Cincinnati. R I PANS TABULES RCGULATC THE STOMACH, UYER AND BOWELS AND PURIFY TK EL000. S KIPANS TABI LKS are the beet Mail. Im kwn Air IkSIcmUm, BUImubmsj 1 tlc4FSCMlUM,Irssta,CareBle e LterTrMiblM.IMastMafcBSOBleKiM, J ismi.,, oSceW.a Bi-Mtth, m4 mU Ale. 2 ereera ur the StMaeefc, Liver aed Bowels. ..P"- Tt,il rotain notblna lniurlooe to (tu!iuo.t iit4 co ruiiatitntion. Ars ueeMut to 0 e take. ,f,. ii im,... e Pri :--r 1 . rnta -, Paiae (4 bosA 9 Z kf Mt t'rdvri tbrnuirh nrMt dronu. 9- ? orby laj. MaupK. irw by mail. AddreM z THE ftaANS CHCMICAU CO., t 5 U IKRCtt STREET, KIW I0BK CITY. Z eee eee oeeeoo eeeeeeeeeeee IACLI BRAND THE REST ROOFING b unequal ed for Bouse, Bam, Factory or Out Buildings and costs half the pi ice of shingles, tin oriroa. It is ready for use, and easily applied by .... I . In- - J 1 it M1JW. ml. .L..MU ... VB.' II ' 1CD. MIX. .1. WWW V. roof. SXCaJAIOB FAINT KUOriNQCo. I BO Duana at., New York, N. Y. e : 4 C, ftAfJ will buy patents on a perfect com j? 4)lilVUU blned planter and Cnltervator. Cant, be manufactured at half the nrlce of similar ones ana weigns less. Also patents on Mirrnp, I uinwra ana r ooi v armer. r or terms aact ', s aad t particulars aaaress. T. I. BalRU, Oasbarg. Brans wick Co PATRONIZE The Oily Lice Under One Management. - r Ron- Lincoln to Points Beleir OAKKS FREMONT ABBRDEEX OMAHA PIEUHa HASTINGS HURON 8UPKRIOR yIktoh LINCOLN BIOCX CITT SHELDON DE8 MONIES MARSH'LrWN BOONE CLINTON DULUTH MILWAUKIB O8KO8H EAU CLAIRE. MADISON Chicago M1NNE'P'L8 ,. WINONA Fil;i oT. JrAUl t Ti IM MARSHALL -RrVWrrTfl FREEPOR1? KA80TA -DL K 1111X8 AURORA SBCANABA " YOMINO DIXON Fast Trains to Chicago and St Paul. , Clou Cons serious fob Aix Points. BEST EQUIPMENTS LOWEST BAT1 A. 8. FiBLDme, W.M. Shipmak, fe'lty ritt. Agt. Qen'l. Jm Offlee 11SS O St-Depot Cor. 8 aad 8th Ms, LINCOLN. NEB. 1 2th and Farnam Sts 0UCQUUMTE0 WITH THE OEOSSAfHTOf THIIMUNTKVKKiJffll J OfTHIIOOUNTKVK: 0 STUDY Of THIS H UUR mUNH IHFVIUUI KM riSHS OSIUUTUr I HIS MAT OF CliimEKtMani&Mcfiy; Tbe tsreet Boats te sad from CITfCAOO, BOCC ISLAND, DAVRXrOBT. DBS MOINES. OOCNC1U BLUFFS, OMAHA. LINCOLN, WATERTOWK. SIOUX FALLS, HIKNEAFOUS, ST. PACU ST. JOSBTO. ATCHISON, LEAVEN WORTH, KANSAS) CUT. TOPF.KA. DENVER. COLORADO SPBUloa, sad PCKBLO. Free BscHataf Cbair Cars te aad tnm CmCAGO, CALDWELL, BUTCIKNSOM I IHilMB CITY, and relacs SMlnf Cart btm CTlltAQO. JflCHJTA aad HtTHilXayN. SCU3 YIITCI'LE WZlli Tm f Threeaii CWtMe. SlMMra, Free Be Curt dlHolr. Sally ta til MiilKli, COtMIL W-l Mi. MAU, Belllna Oh ' IV Hi. MA1IA d MM IWAI.U, P'. Vl,H. and htmm tl(U'AO 4 1KNVK& rouAl er-MiM.a an4 ri nu Ylast. Jr ft KaiuM m a4 lka. K(.uikea Sally. i leM. ! Rlia U Snd ttnm Slt I. IHwUaivt, I HtfKl Dm rniKW to litmlLiu. lea fHi fisst t'wtt, MwIumi, (l4a f Ik tHafet raiMiioHii mmm mmkm mwwwwv)wiw Via The Albert Lea Route lae sally Wih Odtir eud 1. Iim ! toatnrtMia Swws l.ii. iimt i eiBM HMMtaTaHdbeMliie a4 t'atilaa Mrwu4s Vt a4ii..M. T i f4 IblM MaFt4ara. ev dttr.l laAirauiliaa SrSf teeay iwai iwt taRte a a4trt I IT. JOHM, JOHN tIBATlMs fJealllMaweK bint Alaaa, At, r . ? pras.T' lu.MH M , lla 1HIUHUU Uvll4 I ! I ut f M S le 4 Sou !. HMiuaa'4 Sa. K Mr iitfmh (a. tar l Iimi Uws u&a Snl.14 1 k.J .Mm Vmklm. VIA kUM S WIOKn OA8 AND QASOLINI INCIs irtaas at aauai eay. slly tlaaraaul C I A tf Mart M, ae.HaV' l0 SMW UM,. I ' iJ I S tmt U P. IVhl.il aMtMev ie itAseiatiTV C J Si 1 ( 1 5