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About The Alliance-independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1892-1894 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1893)
i THE ALLIANCE - INDEPENDENT. SEPTEMBER II, 1893. NO C01IPR0HISKS. NOTHINO SHORT OF AN V! CONDITIONAL. REPEAL. YET03i co:: 3!;d:', The Cloture Bala Ig-srdd t""f t" !i The Mut Popular Cotnproiu ae I r.i oaltloa Preparation fur llu'l. i fort-emeut of tit Ceary 1 au la Progrvt I,ck vt tuuds. Washixotos, Kept 11. In Cleveland, It is declared to-day, lutely refuses to consent to any concessions on tho silver More than this he will n t prom' agree to any recognition of nil v. should the repeal bill be pastil. fljf.'lt v) t T.u is me aura aim suonanca oi Dm j,. uon as reporwa uy senators wiv in l eonferenee with hun yeMcrdav. Jt renewed the confldtHicj of Uin frh n is of unconditional repeal, who rul last erening their unwavering1 'A'th in the Unal passajra of tha iiiu imi;.' The publication of tho f.?rhn of compromise that wan in tho u'r Jed a pood many Southern senators to ho no inu ueticve mat inero mitrni uo mitm way for them out of their trouble The thorough debate in the aenatu U arousing the people of their re. linn arid letters are beglcuing to pour In appealing to them to stand out against tho proposed legislation. Aw aro of this condition, they waited with eu-r interest me rcpor from tho president, When the latter's position became known it caused a temporary cessation of the compromise talk. With tho understanding that the president is upon the platform of un conditional repeal or nothing, the Senators have settled themselves down for a long siege. In the meantime the Democrats in the senate who are concerned for their party will make a careful canvass and see if votes can not be secured for some measure that will command sufficient votes to in sure Ita passage. There will be plenty of time to mark thla poll, for enough speeches are already in course of preparation to occupy three or four weeks if they are needed. They will not be delivered in their lengthy en tirety if at any moment the votes nec essary to the passage of some conces sions are secured. One by one the senators who have openly expressed themselves in favor of unconditional repeat and they are nearly three-fifths of the United btates senate have been consulted as to the advisability of the cloture rulo, and the result has been that less than thirty of the eighty-five have ex- f tressed themselves in favor of resort ng to such extreme measures. This startling innovation from the tradi tions of the senate, therefore, will not be a part of the record to be left be hind by this extraordinary session. The proposition meeting with the greatest favor, provides that coupled with the bill repealing the purchasing clause of the Sherman act, there shall be a law directing the secretary of the treasury to buy monthly a consider ably reduced amount of silver bullion and to actually coin this bullion into money. Tho secretary of the treas ury is also to bo given ample power to protect all gold and currency and money of the United States, and to make them interchangeable. In addi tion to this national banks of the United Ktatos are to be permitted to issue national notes to an aggregate equal to the face value of United States bonds on deposit. Concessions to state banks are also discussed. It is doubtful indeed, quite certain that no single one of the propo sitions could receive a majority vote of the senate if the proposition stood alone and unlinked with the kindred legislation which is to accom pany it. liy the proposed compromise, each faction would secure Blight con cessions and some consolation from tho warfare that has been so stub bornly waged for unconditional re peal, and each would retire from the conflict free from the onus of defeat and with tho laurels of a partial vic tory to be placed to its creuit TO ENFORCE THE CEARY LAW. Such Preparation Is Being Made by the Treasury Official. Wasuikotox, Sept 11. There is every indication that tho Geary law for the exclusion of the Chinese will be enforced with vigor as soon as the funds at the disposal of tho govern ment are made adequate by an appro priation. Meanwhile inspection ofllcera will bo instructed by a circular to bo Waned to day or Monday to execute tho act to the full extent permitted by the existing appropriation. In caso the law is rigidly enforced, Yung Ytt, lit nw ChiiMMHi uiltiUler to this country, will, it is said, w ithdraw tu China, For the past forty-right hours he has Wen besieged with tele grams from Chinese subjects through out the country asking for a verlttca tlou of the report thai .'resilient Cleveland and his cabinet had decided to put the lieary law Into effect There is some fear evidently that the Chines government will retaliate when an attempt U made to enforce the act. At any event the arrange ments made for strengthening the naval fleet al the Chinese station are significant. The gun tl Cuucwrd ta now oa the way to Ihlua and the I'etrel has kImi U-n ttrdered there. The rralser Uatlltuore la ats oa the way to China UfWUli4 mm Ike Vrf Mill. Vfttt)ft4. Hpt 1 1. The Rational btukrwpu bill U likely ta assure aa arty fitotiug In the prnt en great J ad Torre? ,.f St Units, who has bwea aa rnt worker t the fell If iwaritig lit b4i. Ita ami jr eutue ta Watgtt, but at his rvuesl tor Mltihetl ot Oregon as lalrJuc4 the bill tit the softitU, aad (Upr! tite tUlea f AUUau has C.U4 It with lb ', uf the turn, 'ta wiwmittee tke JudWUry In Wta KiMr U favors Wle ti tn aa I Hi Wf.nt tl.vlfc t ii t r ( ike. 1ri U tf tat i'dirv y bU a uuvltf Urfni.lti.n of wn siitu-s an st ( tiikrpt.y In ordr l -if f4vurtU avtl MR. TELLER ON THE PHCS3. The Colrs4 SMtor tear Aatt-90 Payers T Ho. 7ASB:xoro.f, Sept 1L When the senate met to-day the resolution of fered by Mr. FeC er of Kansas, calling for information whether the .national banks in Philadelphia. exr icrl or Boston had maintained their law ful reserve and whether they had paid their checks in currency, was broutrht uo and Mr. Peffcr said that the banks had been per raittcd by the executive officers of the government to opealy vio.alo tho lavr and tho purpose of his resolution was to know why this was being done. 1 he debate continued on the motion of Mr. Mcl'herson of New Jersey to refer the resolution to the finance committer until 2 o'clock when the repeal bill was laid before the senate and the resolution went over until Monday. Mr. Teller of Colorado was recog nized as having the floor on the repeal bill, but before ho began his speech Mr. Stewart questioned tho presence of a quorum and the roll was called. Forty-three senators answered to their narm-s and Mr. Teller proceeded to address tho senate in opposition to the repeal of tho bherman act the first hour was devoted to a denunciation of the press fur attempting to coerce the senate Into passing the repeal bilL He said there went no longer great newspapers which directed public sen tl incut: Uiev were now run as a man ufacturing industry, to make money, ri Uonss's Keilua Very BrleC Wasiusotoh, Sept .When the house met to-day objection was made to the consideration of a resolution nropoaed by Mr. Mickeljohn of Nebraska calling for information as to the administration of the pension act of 1800. Mr. I'aynter, from the committee on elections, submitted a report permitting Representative Velknap of the Fifth Michigan dis trict to make a contest for the seat held by Mr. Richardson and crivinff nun sixty days in which to take testi mony, 'i hen the house adjourned to Monday. FRANCE RE8ENT3 MEDDLING. Tfas l'eople InosDtsd Against England's Interference la Sinn. Paris, Sept 11. The report of the fresh com plica U6ns which have arisen between France and Slam are fully confirmed to-day by the utterances of the French press. There is no doubt that France is fretting under the sneering comments made in foreign newspapers upon her alleged back down before England's firm attitude in the Siamese dispute, and there is less doubt that the French govern ment is determined that the foreign press shall not easily have another such chance to hold up the republio to ridicule. Much irritation is felt against Eng and from the fact that itls admitted that she is supporting, if not advislnir 81am, in the dilatory attitude the latter country has assumed in the treatment of the concessions made to France. In consequence the French newspapers are spurring the govern ment to make a determined effort to teach Kngland not to interfere with the colonial policy of France. . JSot only has the earl of Dufferln postponed his proposed vacation ih Switzerland but despatches of a most important nature were exchanged yesterday between the British foreign ofilco and the British embassy in Paris, ANOTHER DAUGHTER. Tha Little On Arrlroi to Bless the Whits Hoots at nigh Noon. WasnufOTOS, Sept 11. Mrs. Cleve land became tho mother of another daughter at 13 o'clock to-day. Mother and child are doing well Dr. Bryant of New York was in attendance. Tho happy event had been expected and Dr. iiryant and Dr. O'Uelllv Of the army were in attendance all last night uno birtn took place at the White house. The Catholic Congress Closes. ClUCAQO, Sept It This was tho final and most important day in tho Catholic congress as the result of the week's deliberattons was to be em bodied in a platform covering all the important subjects considered. In tense interest was manifested in tho report cf tho committee aud what action the congress would tako on tho report Scarcely had the congress been brought to or der when Judge Thomas A. Moran, chairman of the committee on resolu tions, presented the eagerly expected report It opened with thanks to the Almighty for manifold blessings ou America. Itafllrmcd the resolutions of the llaltlmore congress and declared devoted loyalty to the pope, thanked him for sending his apostolio delegate to America. It expressed deep grati fication at tho wondrous growth and development of the church in America aud lauded the blshoj s and priests for their grand work. Wo mm Votes Sol l egal, TorcKA, Kan , Sept 11 .In the quo warranto cae in the supreme court to-day. In which Parry and Cllne were candidates forjustico of the peace In Kansas City, the former receiving 701 votes aud Cline 071 male votes and sixty-one female votes. Parry being declared elected, la his decision Judge llorton said; "The laws of Kansas do not confer upon women the right ta vole for a Justice of the peace la tha cities of tit state, such oRW being towasulo rather tha a city orae1 U4k a. vr. LUtis's ru. Kama Citf, Ksa., N-pttt. The attorneys for A. W. Utile lo-ds filed la the common pleas court in Kansas City, Kan., a written plea la abate ment ta quash and et aUI the la Mutation charging the taster with th aiurdor uf Lawyer It K. Johasloa on the sight of Ja y I Arguments on the plea will We heard bfor Judge Aadvftiit i trUtsy l'i ill a d. flsloH i rendsreu It will pot W de leratinod when the ea will eume ta trial. It U W tried at all Char' P, Vergx.&rt I h N rlel4 ulftt sad it t'taqtmer Mntjr 'f tM ksIU.haI as nxttviH ar tin lt wfiivr U se ' In t'Jvoan4( chuv itrnof Mvt,iuty J,t at Uir t a )uet SELFISHNESS REWARDED. Huw a (fSMf Trtnlir Was fore 4 to T1M th ut. The subject of tha ethici of polite, ness as manifested r-y travelers ia yielding or retaining their car scats forms a never ending topic of conver sation among those who havo cccaslon to study the varioas phases of tha problem. In connection with the subject a commercial traveler gives an illustra tion of an event that recently camo to his attention. It occurred one day last autumn on an accommodation train running on the Pennsylvania rail road between Columbus Ohio, and In dianapolis, and was ai follows: The train was en t: rely inadequate to accommodate tho traveler'." said tho speaker. "It had come through from Piltiburg, and the passenger cur was already well filled when I entered it at Columbus. There were but few vacant places. The first seat I espied was by the side of one of those human hogs that one encounters more frequently upon a railroad train than anywhere else. He had carefully spread hia overcoat. gripsack and sundry other articloa on the seat by his side so as to nnke it inaccessible to another passenger. "1 did not like the man's looks, but ss the car was crowded I approached him io atk It the snt was taken, lie fore I could put tho question be look- ed up and said grunt y, -ihls scat Is ta ken, sir.' I was rather surprised at bis adding the word sir,' and I knew that be lied when ha made the other statement However, it did not trou ble me much, as I readily found an unoccupied place. While I was Journeying aloni? I heard the hog tell fifteen separate and distinct lies in order to retain tho seat ie varied the formula somewhat At one time it was a wave of the hand and a glance at the rear of the car to indicate that the occupant of the scat was in the smoking car. Another time, to the inquiry of a mild-mannered and timid questioner, be replied with a stolid stare. "I was tempted to crawl up behind him, to call him a liar and then thrash him. I did nothing of the sort; how ever, and eventually I had my re venge. It came in tho shape of a biff red-faced countryman, who boarded the train at a way station. Tho new comer weighed fully 250 nounds. and from his soiled clothing I judged he worked in a slaughter house or some thing equally savory. 'As luck would have it, the only vacant seat was the one beside the sel fish hog. As the other human porcine halted the guardian of the latter said: This seat is ' That's all right,' said the sweet- smelling heavyweight as he plumped himself with a heavy thud beside the occupant 'I guess I'll keep it till the other fellow comes along.' "Our selfish traveler started to blus ter, but the red-faced ruffian soon took that out of him by sundry throats of violence. "After a while the second barbarian grew good humored. He told funny (P) anecdotes and pokod the first hoar in the ribs, as he himself went off with , long-continued rounds of coarse laugh ter. He wanted to know whore hla companion came from and where ho was going. He spat tobacco juioa across him out of the window, or ex pectorated upon the floor near the'flrst traveler's effects. ' 'It Was easy to see that the orlcinal hog was the most miserable man ia the world. ' 'At last the latter could stand it no longer. He crawled out of his scat gathored up his traps and entered the smoking car, where for forty miles ho alternated between standing aud occu pying a most uncomfortable sent on a woodbox." New York Herald. BY LOWELL'S FIRESIDE. eantlful Evenings That Collete Bora Fumed with the Frofeiaor-Foet. Almost as soon as the year began he announced that he should alwavs be at home one evening in the week, and glad to sea us, snys a writer in Scrlb- ner a, several of us took his word to ignlfy more than tho good man ever meant it to. For, if the evening he set asido for us proved inconvenient we made no scrunlo of coin? to Elm- ood at other times. And if Mr. Lowell was at home as he generally was lu those years we were always admitted It Is thoso evenings with him in his brary that ona rorarnibirs best "hero was always a wood fire burnlnir above a bed of ashes taut had been ac cumulating for years. He would gen r rally sit at oue sido of the Br with. n easy reach of the tons, which ha oftn plied as ho talked. What la moro, as some of us grew more famil lar and vtntur.d to ply th tongs our. selves, ho would not Interfere. Ho ould aJways bo rather caroletslv ressedi a loose smoking Jacket I thluk. and eiwa slippers. And ha ould smoke a pipe, 11 would iron. crally bvgla the evening by offarlnf one a eL-tir. Mv tiunressIoiL I nmtnber, was thai the ctuar was sl ays the same and for tome months ( did not dare secant finally I summoned courage to smoke it and found It very dry and the wrapper cracked, which went far to confirm my imuressloa. Hut one did awl cat about that sort of thing. Ills birta fiii-l tlHrti.1 t. t t v " ' ' ... ' I v , , would begin, to talk. In Ms wn o)lttU ral way at ti tuotnent beautifully la earar.l. at it. pl M vhiittubal that ou e dd aol suit uuk'm out hat he mean l - about hattr ram lam his h. ,k It might t what he had jt ta rUj h had gvaer Uf jul Wm r.Mljf some hit f a!i litrture-on 1 rcu.eattx'r fi4ln Mm d; la a rrU In ItveApocry rh. WiU'h wt e.t rdiag a'viid. tmt.'M U tt,, wt (, th Uti : Riljjtil b rsiwiH'vma tt nf aiivjl, AU wa h4 U d i !t sad tUten, RUSSIAN CHILDREN. Thai IAU fit the I ril Moantalas La the Lng, told Winter. nil cferythlng is very different when the terrible Russian frost seta in, writes David Ker ia the St Nicholas, and bill and valley alike become one great sheet of white. Very bare and dreary do these green, sunny slopes i oo it ui the winter months, rith a few leaUess trees standing gauntly up through the d.-ilts,and the fierce, cold wind howling down the passes, driving great showers of snow along with it Ino more light clothing, no more bare heads then. Every one. whether child or grown-up, is muffled in great thick sheepbkin frock reaching down to the feet with a big collar turning up all around the face, till you can barmy see who it is. cut the little Russians are not afraid of the cold and have amuse ments in winter as well as in summer. When tho sun is bright and there is no snow falling, they can go out upon the hills with their sleds for thev have sleds there, of course, and these little mountain poople aro quite as fond of them and as clever in managing them as any cmldren in the world, ruinous sliding do tbey have down these great slopes, and Una rosy facoj do they win by it and wonderful appetitus do tbey curry home with them to their sup pers of brown bread end kasha (buck wheat porridge mixed with butter), aitor me xun is over. And in tho stormy evenings, when the grim northeast wind comes howl- ing over the wild, lonely mountains, bringing with it all the cold of the frozen wastes of Siberia, when the great flaicei are falling so thick and fast that no one can see an inch be yond the window, and far up among the bills you can hear at times the crash of a tree broaking down under the weight of the snow, then is the time for the little folks to cuddlo arounp the warm stove, and to roast chestnuts in the embers, and for the bigger girls to plat straw mat And then their old grandmother, sitting at ber spinning, on a stool in the warm est corner, with a red handkerchief ai i nd her dark, wrinkled old face, which looks just like an oak-carving, will toll them some quaint old fairy tale or some story out of Russian his toryperhaps about Ivan Veliki, who beat the Tartars, or Peter the Great, who built 8t Petersburg, or the bravo men who bi'rnod their great city of Moscow to drive away Napoleon. Sometimes the children take their turn, and sing a funny little song about tbe"white geese, "as they call the snow- flakes: , Daddy, daddy Winter Let your white gsese fly fiend the wind to drive them All across the sky I Bend the tossing pine trees, Make the hard earth split v Snug around the fireside " We don't fear a bit! Aud I don't suppose they do: for ia spite of their wild country and their rough climate, these little Russians are a fy merry race indeed. NOT "PIZEN." Ire.hljr Illl.d Straw Bad sad Its nasties Oconpaut, A gentleman who traveled ia West ern America some years ago, says that to this day he has a creeping Ronsatioa" when he recalls his expe rience in spending the night at a farm house. It was late in the summer, and the farmers were doing their threshing, while their wives were emptying their mattressss and refilling them with clean straw. Just before dark the traveler reached a comfort-ablo-looking house, where a hearty welcomo was accorded him when he asked if he might stay all night While eating his supper he heard the farmer's wife say to her husbaad and son: 'The straw-mattroES from the spare room bed will have to be filled. I emptied it to-day and forgot all about it until this minute." When the tired guost was shown to his room he undressed hastily and climbed into bed. Every movement of his body causod the straw to rustle under him, aud pretty soon he dis covered that it rustled even when he was lying perfectly still Ho was of a nervous temperament and the strange nolso disturbed him. It was only occasional He would be still ior a moment and then the straw would rustle loudly. It might be a rat! He sat up in bod, lighted bis candle, and lookod at his mattrosa. All was quiet now. "I expect it's nothing but grasshop pers and crickets." be said. "I'm not going to be cheated out of my rest by sonio harmless Insect " Ho got tivk InU passed u rest less night, hearing the rustling sounds frequently. The noxt murulug he said to his hostt "I beg your pardon, but I think that a mouse or aomo small animal was In the straw you put Into the mat tress on my bed last night 1 heard and foil something nulling con stant!)'." , We must see about if said the man. ' Henry you pitch the mattress out on the grae and empty out the straw. 1.1k a nut some of them plaguey Cold mice get lata It It was so dark we couldn't have sewn tt It It had K'n a hog. M X fww mlnutas later Henry appwirtsd at the t& window tUU a black nake fully four feet long, dangling ftvm tU ud of a tlU'k. Ihorw you air. "he said Uconltf. ally. -Thais all It was. II was terrible tuad and rame al we the rota ttto I Ut hlut out I'ut i tt atnpM tha lif wl wt aim In u time," ,U4 t s'n'l '! Hh that lMi in R.y tM"'f it4 the streamer, ihluSvlfr-Ba1 tfm head ti foot Chuck''' said the fr.aA 'lie ni'.Jttt 's hurt )v4 naae it h had til -'u, JNtit kind t snake aU'l Nerve Blood Tonic jffiuildcr -& paUiliki. Dr.V.HXIAXS' REDIdlfE CO., Schenectady, K.Y. adBrockviUe.0nL SOLICITORS. SUES & CO., Four year' experience examiner in tha U. B. Patent ofllc. Advice free, no fee until the nahmt Uobtained. !'. lift k Malm Ku.. K. kH.iM. .....k... Tdrcr.f.hr. kiullft. fltkma MaraS frxlualx. WK rV imm roofImQ co. targeet Manufacturers In the U. 8 Sheet Iro.t Building flaterlal Sldlnin, CfWng. Ilwidnitt, Shutters. Imitation lirickorWeatlierbftardlhK.Outtiira, Dowihikjiii. eta. f or m axr cant, dlecanat, nun tlan thla paper. St. Louie. Cincinnati. Hair Death Instantly rnmoves and forever destrovs objecilooable balr, whether upon thai nunai, iota, arms or neon, witbont ais coloration or injury to the moHtdollcate skin. It was fur ffrtjr year the secret j fur mala of Kiwamus Wllaoa.acknewl- edged by phyidclana as the blKbeit su- tborlty sad moHt eminent derm itologlttt I f and balr ateclallst that aver lived, bur 1 jiiiK. bis private practice of a life time! among the nobility and aristocracy of I Europe he prescribed this recipe, trie i ! by msll. securely sacked. Con-en-! ponUHnce contiueotlal. Hole Agents for f ! THE IKOOKUM ROOT HAIR GROWER CO I Dept. R., 67 South Fifth Ave., New York. Notice, . Anyone can obtain free sliver litera ture by addressing The Pan-American Bi-Metalllo Association, Denver, Colo., and enclosing postage for same. PATENT Orgar My WarrauM for Fiva M Price, 49.75. . ii'yivcv''' . - SEND FOR CATALOGUE. SAgents Wanted for the A. l(OSPEv 1BAJLID What U th tondttion of your it It your hair dry,harth, brittle? Does tt ipUt at tho tndot Ilai it a lifeleii appearance 1 JJoeo it fall out when combed or bruthedf Io it full of dandruff f loeo your ocalp iteh ? Xo it dry or in a heated condition f Jf these aro eomo of your tymptomo be warned in time or you will beconu bald. CSK0Q(Ur,1 ROOT HAIR GROWER! lift la what you nood. Its production Is not an accident, but tha result of scientific re search. KnowliMlneof the dlsenseaof the hair aud acalp led to the discovery of bow to treat tliem. " Skookum " contain neither minerals nor oils. It la not a Dye, but a delightfully cooling and refreshing Tonic. By itlmulaUng the t oUiolea, it ituvt falllna hitir. cmtta diindruu and iirowit hnir rut. hnLl hfmia ttr Keep tha ecalp clean, healthy and free from Irritating eruptions, by the of Mumkum Skin Soap, It acstroya panultio imtota, uhiah feed on and des the hair. If your diwirlst cannot prepaid, on receipt of price. TNaOS MARK Keglitared ar 6 fur $1 M. HIE SKOOKUM ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., 57 South Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. RAWLINS HINERAL PAINT. U For Barns, Bridges, Roofs, Fences, Eto. 85 PER CENT. IRON. Adoptca by Union 1'aclHo 1 tail road an their Standard froight 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 ocnta per fallen. In barrels 50 cents per gallon. , Manufactured by National Oil Paint CO., Omaha, Nob. ILES, FISTULA, aad all othar Diseases of the lUctumsursd by Drs. Taoratoa Xiuer, Xaaaaa City, Me., wltbeul kntfe. Uvaturs m eauatton-no money to be p. Id uutll patient la ramd. We situ wake a etillir t uijtaMNt oi women ami who want aay lr ol their fee la sJnc, rn atv luiurtM. SMind tor rlrvular Rlvlna naiuea buw tuavutdabanwraaaaquavkauaic, NJ. H When in "Try The i Burlington." rttANCts, Qaatisl fMntt Aa, Omasa. QUALITY 3 AMD PRICE Lok t ttieae beaotlfnl vehi cle and low prim. Yoa cant buy 'em from your local dr-alrr for double ib money. Wnie 'uruur iwhv cataiorn. me hnesierfrDubllslied. Inrr lie titylea. Xrmi-tr flu aad up ward, tf arawHt and op ward. nS. tiaa. AtUAMCE CARRIAGE CO.. CINCINNATI, 0. R I PANS TABULES REGULATE THE STCL'ACH, UYER AND BOWELS AND PURIFY THE BLOOD. IUIMX1 T4Bt LEi are the heat Mtrfi. i-Vir far laalselaa, Bittaaaaaaa, II. 0t k, a.Ilpatla,l7pMU,tBrMte l.i.r Traulilra, itlaalaeaa. Ba4 Caaaaleslaa, Kinairrr, Offcaaira itreata, aaS all Ua. .r.l.r vf lUa Mimitk, Liver aa4 Bawria. Miiane Tihuloa ccntain nnthiiur Inlurkma to tl.e UK-t il.alctf rUMMtitutlon. uiir. r, r'- ,1-11 .'i1 crlva Imi-dLMtv Art ijleaaani to t-jwiv-ilui" rial I. "'rfju.i 'arkurc(4 lafc rlaf. $!. Y.ir b I'rlend UirouvS n.rit dn or t) ttuul. t"n.iil4 tnu hr mail. Addna W SIHrtE fTEF.ET. KE VOnK CITT. Want 106 Farmer Agents la Nebraska For 1893. The moat co titete Una u- wood and ilccl pumpiiie and renrrd ,i ilia and reared mill fr- machinery in ur. Fricea i p low ana macninn ine nwii l&jJZu! reliable and durable in nee. A . ...1 ... U V. .. m Seen permanent nd are khowa to Die, If you or sny nciehbor want any windinilla thia year, write now and secure wa Condi S. Gonlhua Wind Co.. Sl Charlea and o head of caltfe and 6oi-?iii?!7v aheep, It aland, idle a rood XHyfikW o1 nil 1 tiaxf 4mA 4em be without it lot anythina;:!!!? --fSWr nw ix a diu w a new one ereryyear, I un grind u rood wind. Mr, Haakel hral-rate; outfit, aame thinka there 1 Uia son save they can grind a buihet ol corn in two minutea with It, Mr, and Mra. Haikcl aay it ia tha beat thing they ever inveated any money in on the piace, Youra truly. FskdWoion, Goodhue Engine Oo. St, Charles, HI. ST. JOSEPH BUGGY CO. St. Joseph Buggy Co. Carriages and ButrTles at lowest prices. Catalogue. and price list free. 6th and Messinie Sts. Bt. Joe. Mo. Kimball Pianos and OrgansN Jr.. Oijiahai Neb. tue destroy supply you, send direct to ns, and we will forward Grower, S1.U0 per bottlei tor 4S.0U. Soap, 60& pel MiMHiaoa "i iut nam. Itewar of all durtoca a at la the end you will and theta eiuen- tl hundreda who batra bmn eutwd by aa, and aai .muio irmi. nmNaaii a u iiunkar U 1U ss DouH : "c- j,j a Sj r ia aSL-va aaM.iil of your V5 JtrbT kindofSiRr-. ri buihcla an hour with it in a-A-wO iMlLi My uriKhrf1&.VU0tr3 I, Jfkea ha millWf iiMjrmE) I ha haasil footTWX -O't ,V4 A.C. SIC I City I'eesem-j , Limoir, 1: r ;(