The Alliance-independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1892-1894, October 05, 1893, Image 3
0 CTOBER 5. 1893 THE ALL A NCE-I IN DEPENDENT. 1) ANOTHER WAIL OF ALARM. Georgia Sliding Steadily and Surely Into the People' Party. The Atlanta Constitution in a double eader, once more waros the ad mini tra- loa that something must be done; that the democratic party in Georgia is going o pieces and the ship sinking In politi cal cbao. . The fifth democratic county to hold elections this year has followed the other four into populist control and now the Constitution eajs: Unless something is done toon to permit a definite understanding of the Issues a which the demo:r.oic ad ministration propones to have the party stand before the people the party in this section will suffer more by inaction in the next few months than can be re- r i v .11 v. ..(lirltff unri pnthnai v pan cu uj mil vuo "vw-v """" I asm that can be gotten up during the I next year's campaign, i As a democratic newspaper which flat-footed on the Chicago plat form on which the party won, and which -as a supporter and defender of democra tic principles is not less earnest than any newspaper in America, we insist, in the name and for the sake of the party, that something be done to give the people to understand that the dem ocratic platform is to 'be redeemed, whether Wall street and the protected trusts of New Englaud favor such action or not. For Gcd's sake do something! . The serious consequences of inaction . . . I.. k Are manuesting tnomseives in Georgia. 'Day before yesterday the fifth county to -fj. act in the last few weeks chose a third party tax collector. We refer to llock .. dale county which on Tuesday, filled the vacancy caused by the death of the late democratic incutrbent. The mao who at the late county election was de- f'eatcd for county treasurer because ho (was a third partyite was on Tuesday i alaoted tax collector. It will not do to ascribe inactivity of democrats at home as the cause of four counties out of five electing third party representatives and county officers. Give the home dem- H. ocrats something to fight for! Stop the . .. . ....., J, wik oi repudiating me aenjucrauc (platform and awaken party enthusiasm by emphasizing tie determination to redeem every pledge of that platfora, (the adoption of which tntbused the democrats of the southern states more than aoy other ooo thing that has been done in ten years. That platform car ried Georgia for the democracy by more than 70,000 votes. It made tb party in the south stronger than it has ever been. Let the administration speak on the tariff. Let it start the work of reform without further delay! Let it reduce the tariff strictly to a revenue basis as promised by the party! Let it repeal the tax on etite banks, giving the peo ple that for which they have asked state banks, pure and simple, whereby tbey can get the benefit of a currency that cannot be congested in the money centers, out of the reach of the people at the very time when it is most needed! Restore bimetallism by making both silver and' gold the standard money metals of the country. Those things done and our word for it, wo will have no more counties in . Georgia breaking loose from their old Democratic moorings! Let the Democratic Congressmen awake! Lot Georgia's representatives lead in the fight for freedom againat the despotic domination of Wall street, and England, old and new! It is disheartening to see one country after another electing third party officers on the very heel of the most glorious Democratic victory ever achieved in this county. And yet In vuick succession Washington, Warren, Whitfield and Rockdale have done so, while in DeKalb a Democratic majority of over 1,000 has been reduced to .T. 0, Something must be done! Now is the time to do it. Let the roll be culled at Washington, and let the representa tlves of the people be heard from. Rushing on Swift Destruction. Mr. Bland, the great congressional leader of the silver forces since 1S7S, oe fore the silver purchase repeal had piased the House ofjlveprrsentatlves, threw down before the democratic party a warning and an ultimatum. But creed never stops at the dauger point of oppressien. The democratic House has done what Congressman Bland as itued it would drive tilm and those like him from this party, and the breaking process is aireiuiy wen under way he warning words of Mr. Bland will bo uemorable la history, and ws here give him in part to our readers: 'We are asked here to-Anr te lay the bloody haad of roitlitcstfji uu millions f our population ia nrds? to satisfy the sreetf of r.agiand. Will cool' re is do It? Will you trAtnpl dnwn U latere! f jour wa pis aud dsttoy tha vslue of ths precious owtals slmpiy to gratify t grd of Wall sireed, a rnero agent of (.otubani atrevi? It rtiot and all not b ssae. Hpeaklng for la wass of th ptopl of the Mistdppi taltuy. and ln iieottta ct vt ll, I say Oisi ou risball Mft U not do it. And anybody or aoy If' that uakrtakr la do il iU. U name, be tranpttd, as It ought to otnauust t tooJfwsa'lita aow ssd ia Ua future I i4a as a dsmo erat, rut ss aa Atnortria abova dinot Mcv. W to n?l latxad that any twty hs!t lurvif that wtl lay l's aa3cat- lag Kaad on Aa'trka In the Utrst of iiofianJ and F.sroie That a.sf bo Voni tastfustf. but, SMakltf in fcuof tfcs fSitoia dmtetacr, Will bid you 'rtll yi do it. .Now you v Uitt o cb4i of ta'slsx AmtrW avklattIgUad,9ffututalag fm indu-trles and American ltbor against English iaJuiriead English iabjrers, vt ,I uur jti'K aprt We ban rume to IU ptrUn way. I do oo: pretend to pa8 fur a'ljb dy but myself nd try coos' itumu?. tut I bclive that I can fDHik fur ue ia-e'f tttf great Mis tlippi vjdiey when I say that w will not submit w the domination of ny political party (however rune wo lova uemoctacv) if it laysi's faerlfici! baad upDU silver and cuadsJtu this rouu try. I will nt supf orl ati v men a party here or else h--f. but )l t. rn'iiue it a un-democri.tc aod un Ataviem, acd the denwf s tugiged ia it I will ask the people of thrt .u:itry to col-iun agents and tels no, I will withdraw thee epiibe's us thi representatives ot the mas js of th tfoph . You can o; bold a democratic putty together on that lin." Resolutions of Vindication. The following resolution was unani mously adopted by the County Central Committee, at Ruhvil!e, Nebraska, on September 2itb, 1393. . Whereas, On the 8th day of Septem ber, 1893, on L. P. Cummins, resident of this county, wrote a certain commu nication which was published in tl a Blair Republican, atd afterwards in other papf rs in the state, ia which i e cast reflections upon the standing, ia this county, of Un. E. L. Heah,aia Independent as a candidate of the Peo ple's Party for Regent of the State University ; also upon H in. J. D. Woods, who assisted in securing llr. Heath's nomination. Now therefore, bo it Resolved, By the County Central Committee of the Peopb's Party now in session, that the imputations and In sinuations contained in said communi ctlon are wholly untrue and are with out any foundation whatever. That a long personal acqualatanca with both of the above named gentlemen, convinces us that they both eojoy the undivided confidence of the Peoole' Party in this ouuniy, and we condemn the writer of gild communication for publishing such an exhibition of his personal spite, caueed tolely from his political disap pointment. H. F. Wasjiuxd, A.J. Myrs. John II. Jacobson, Committee on Resolution?. Nebraska Library Day. One year ago last August there was introduced in the Saunders County Teachers' Institute, at Wahoo, and sdepted by more than ono hundred teachers, without a dlsientlRg voice, a resolution which st aside October 21st as permanent Library Day. On this "Day" each teacher endeavors to create a deeper Interest in the cause of educa tion by the observance of the day; and also to establish, or odd to, a library in every sshool-house In the country, from funds raited at this tlmebysubscrlptioc, donations, entertainments, or by wlat- ever me; bod seems best adapted to each locality. A "poverty party" once yield ed more than thirty dollars. Such libraries are presided over by the teach er, or by a librarian chosen by him; and are accessible to all in the district, ua der given rules and regulations. A committee consisting of County Superintendent Watson, Superintend enls and Principals Bradbury, Crab tree, Pelesbka, Mengel and Cone, was appointed In this interest. The exercises a year ago were maialy Columbus D'y programmes, with a few or no modifications, and were chiefly given in the evening, especially in the rural districts. The success of the work was greater than was anticipated. So interested became teachers, children, and patrons that over sixty libraries were founded or enlarged in the one hundred and thirteen districts of Saun ders county alone. The principal difficulty experienced betDg donations of inferior or unworthy matter, the committee made a selection of sixty five book?, aud asked teachers to select or request donations there from. It Is believed that good lltera lure will create a desire for itself. At the December meeting of the Saunders County Association, tho teachers potltlonod the State Associa tion ta adopt the same work and day This same suggestion was adopted De cember 2! th, tV.e State Association cotuuieudlw th project aod asking the teachers to abserve the day la a fitting manner At the meeting of Superin tendents and Principals, at Columbus, In May of this year, similar resolutions wcro edoptfd. The State Association appointed a oommlltee of seven to advance this movement, consUtlng of State Superin tendent Goudy, Chancellor Canfkld, Superintendent HtipAtriuk of Omaha, Cotbett of York, Uradbury of Wahoo, Principal ('one of Cedar Bluffs, and MUs O. Clarke of Fremont. The cowmltU'eTopes to have the day obrfcd properly lo every school dis trict in th state, and to accompllA the folio wtf results: I. Get It pnople awake to th fact that It is the 4icted hu4tho wU road tuaa thi leads e diy. II. Whoa this Is clearly r,'hllhcd la ta mind of young u'n aod won. en, at th do ot oora ga'hcrlog, fruit reserving, and gon rl preparation t r later they will be found touting laU tha yhnd roo. III. KttaWUh a tihrar-a wr man's uaUrity"--9 very school boua It Nshmka. IV, By this library aid IhrJtgh Its iatlaiue ralulh jtnral iaUlliitae and lha social aid moral standard of cannualty. A. K.tin'tv, H at Saai. Pub Jastructtoa, REPUBUCANS AND DEMOCRATS. (Com rJ nt saaat br W. A. Howard, tat Ticre U a tlr througboat ta laal. A i of farmer. Oh: whit a baJ Tbptr numbers re to ioogtr tew, Soma rail them f,U aud erazy tio. But wlil yn tell a wbi you'll RepubUcaas sad Demoerau f ' You hd tb pownr hmg team tM T suip this t!l ot want aud woe. Hut to our cause you've Wwn niuru Wbea now to laie. alan jrou'H rue, A ad cry out now wht kb ll jroa do. Republican and Democrat. Three years go. alihont exrute, . You heaped on u notoid abUMt, when we elected Hosent Jobn iy fore Mil frud you held hlra down; But don't you sex we're s'.ill in towo, Republicans and Democr&Ut There Is a pwyr, btess the Lord. The people's, b've in deed and word. Come wdl our rsnUt aud Join our bund ' Aud then with biillois in our hand . We'll itave onr homes and nstive lend, RepuMicsns and Democrat. THE GREENBACK COLLAR (Words and music by W. A. Howard.) The toilers have made up their mlnd To have s revolution nd make "perpetual money" soon A standing institution. We'll nuke the greenback crlup and new, A lasting legal tender. Our slnple votes can do it boys, for what 1 there to hinder. W hen our bonds shall all be paid , In lawful Greenback money. Our country now impoverished. Will How with milk and honey. Tliea proud will feel each worklngman, It he has done his duty. And helped lo crush the "Bull" and "Bean Who care for naught but booty. But brothers ws can ne'er succeed, Unless we are firm united. With hearts and hands securely joined, To keep the failU w're plighted. Our mighty work l Junt beguo, We must not flinch or taller. Each patriot soul nr..: :ay bis all Upon his country's altar. Populist Vote-Makluc In Texas. We reprint tho following; adrertist ment just to show, how the pjpuliats t re making votes in Texas: "Arrangements are now complete for holding a people's party camp meeting at Abilene, Taylor county, Txas, Sept, 26, 27, 28 and 29. A large number of beeves have boon secured and all camp ers will bo furnished free with meat daring the fc.ur days the meeting will continue. Also with wood and water. The following well known speakers have definitely agreed to bo present: H. 8. P. Ash by, chairman P. P. state execu tive committee, and Thomas Gaines, secretary of the committee; Harry Tracy of Dallas, Hon. Jeromo Kearby, J. H. (Cyclone) Davis of Sulphur Springs, Evan Jones and J. J. Eager of Dublin, Dr. J. K. Barnelt of Big Springs Profs. 11. B. Allen and II. P. Jones of Brownwood, J. W. Biard of Jones county, and several others. We believe no such opportunity was ever before given the people of wejt Texas to hear a full and fair discutbion of all the pressing political issues now occupying public attention. Not only populists, but democrats and republi cans, are cordially invited to attend t'-'e meeting, and the assurance is now given that no improper abuso will be Indulged in of those who are not in political sympathy with the speakers. : - For the general committee, J. S Bradley, H. L. BEntley, J. B. Webu. Abilene, Texas, Sept. 18, 1893. E. Ii, Heath. . Elver L. Iloatb, nominee for regent (f the State Univo the indep end- ent ticket, whs born near Cleveland Ohio, March 16th 18"j3. Ia the following June ho moved with his parents into the wilderness about fifty miles west f Dubuque Iowa and lived there on a farm, until he vras fifteen yaars old. He attended the common schools of the neighborhood and at the age of fifteen he left home and entered tho 'Hamilton County Freeman' ofl'co as an apprentica to learn the printer's trade. I He worked at his trade in different places until March 1S76 when he bejrsnl the publication tf his first newspaper 'Tho l?ex Index"-at Essex. PageC'er a T.ua J1,? . , County Iowa. Ho sold out the "Index" the following December and moved .to Shalby Iowa a:d ostablUhed the ''Shelby Nw." In ISS0 ho sold bis interest in the ' Sews" and moved to David City Ne braska and again esabarked iu tbe newspaper business by purchasing the David City llepubllctm which he con tinued to publish until tho fall of 1331 when bo sold out tbore and moved to Sheridan county, Nebnika He there 11 led m a half section of government laud, star KualtvlUo tbe toanty seat ol Sheridan vouaty which he still (, led wh r h bow reside. Mr. Heath Wught the ltushrli: SunJard in 11 and coatluued to p j1 iUh(ttsa repuHk-a newspaper uetll tUn rlog of l'.! when the aditkt f the paper wat changed, a4 sluoa that ttm) h hu preaihd the loctrtn of th indepvndsnt party, Mr. IUta was !cted ta the l.';Mt's tura from U "slrd reprvsenUUvt d!t trkt by the rtpubHoaa party ia lOand srud la the uloft of l'l, acd wh there vut4 with the Independent an almost evsry inutsur trt vatue before tb Uovie. Mr, INala's strupthis hsvs a!ayl Us tie 'tioittinon lVU and Hrn tti leubitaat priy LaI to of Wu r i" .',Uah1 Its platform and Vttm;4 n n n n n n IrHQLL1 9 FAD ota TES1IMONIALS Will conpletelydeatTthadeatreforTOBACCX) In from StoS days. Perfectly kirn- mi; ouwBaiiuQM,aiio may iirni edge ot tna paueut, woowui Totunuuiiy riDmnmnrriro m MnDumirp t'UUlliiiUiitUiJil IUU1 Ci.UUtlUilil the patient, by the nsa ot oat SPECIAL Daring treatment patten tear allowed tbe free ih of Uqnor or ator nhlna until auch time as the ahall volnnurtlr rive tliem un. Weaend particulate and pamphlet of be glad to place unerersirom any or Viou w un persona wuo dim immo cureu HILL'S TABLETS r for tale dxesKUU at f .OO Pr paekare. Tour drusnlaidoca not bd them, and we will aead yon, by return ruaU. Tablets. Writs Ttwr nam and 1dreat plainly, and stata wltetber TabloU are for Tobacco, Morpbine or . UuoruaLtt, DO NOT BB DECEIVED into parcbaalaf any or tne various noei.runis in are oiiurva tor shi. au iot ' 1 -ij-ir-f TABIiETS ana uu no utaer. Xlauulsctured only py TXIE OHIO CHEMICAL CO, 61. Dl6S0tra Block. UMA.OHIO. FAETIOJLAES FREE. 2 rn I have CIEIPONIIBLC I SFMIS BVSMTfDI f ' fuirrtala.wsin.slroitijo Bl, C3 end 60 Opf Block. UZZJi, CKIO. the people, be cut loose from them en tirely, and has since been an earnest it dependent. His nomination for regtnt of tbe State University is simply a recognition of ability; and northwest Nebraska could have put forward no better man. Tbe only SUHK !kCURK for Pn Worms In Homes V 1 known, is Steko tee's Hok Cholera Cure. Never fall to do a tint It is recommended to do. Try it. Send 00c In U. a. pontage, and I will send by mall; or cut tbln out, take It to drulst, and ny blio &0o. O. O. STSKBTBe, Okmd ftaaios. MiOM. ST. JOSEPH BUGGY CO. St. Joseph Bugiry Co. Carrlajfes and Bueles at lowest prices. Catalogue, and prica list free, 6th and Messanie 8t. St. Joe. Mo. , Here's Your World'a Fair Opportunity, Rates cut in two! On and after Tuesday, August 1st, tho Burlington routo will sHl round trip tickets to Chicago, with a roturu limit of thirty days, at 10.40. One-way tickots $915 Tickets sold at rates indicated above are free from restrlct'ons of any kind and entitle holders to tho fulle t enjoy ment of the Burlington's superior ser vice. See BonBell at the depot or Zlemer on 10th and O Sts., and arrange to make that long planned trip t J Chi cago. The World'a Fair. Tbe seven Woaders of the world were playthings and dull ones at that wheu compared with the Columbian Exposition of 189,5. All the leaning towers and ruined pyramids and gigantic bridges and other so-called marvels of tbe old world, together wouldn't form such a specta cle as there is now to be seen, not a thousand miles away. vVords cannot describe It. But if you take the Burlington routo to Chi cago you can seo it for yourself. Boo nell at the depot or Zlemer at 10th and O Sts. will give you information about trains and help make your journe pleai-ant and profitable. Excureio everyday. "Tobacco Users Smile Sometimea" When told how tobacco hurts them: pomctiuics tbey don't, because shattered nerves, weak eyes, chronic catarrh and lost manhood, tells tho story, if you art a tobacco user and want to quit, post yourself about NO-TO-BAO, the wonderful, harmless, guaranteed tobacco-habit cure by calling on H. T. Clark Drug Co., our agent, and amn-ina a r hrao.e youpLfe Awhv: tbey tavo sold many boxes tf NO l'O 11AC, copy oi our little DOOK, " uou I iODtieco jund they art. prepared to m!1 it to you Sterling Kkmedt Compam, No, 4. Itandolph St, Chicago, 111. The constant demand o? tho tri vellng public to the far west for a comfortable and at the satno time an economical mode of traveling, has led te the etab llshmuot ot what Is known as Pullman Odoalat Slotpers. Those cars are built on the same gen eral plan as the regular first-class Pull man hioopers, the only differeneo owing that they are not upholstered. They are furnished complete with ! good comfortable hair mattress?, warm Dianksu, snow wniw tinea cunains, plenty ef toweU, combe, brushes, etc., which sooure to the occupant of a berth ail nmeh privacy a 1 to to had ia Brt class sleeper. There are also separata toilet rOims for ladle and gsutlemea, aud smoking is absolutely prob Utod. For full Information send lor l.llman Colonial Sleermr Ieaflet J. T. Matim, C T. A. 1W4 O. St, M 11. Suwsiox, Uea. Art Lincoln. Nob CnfTflaSMtHH -A I" 1 1 1" I" w . .- i , t m Ml t UIM , Z? . . l . m m Vmi vto w m'V0 tMPoettap co... Ut Uui iU., (IWI.U I 1 in rwf.K srs. i REMEMBER eaeiui invjaUtrat WKCriBtlTE A and turtle tb vutUvkUrtn u to oar raraaiuiliU. Double Chloride of Gold Tablets in e. cup of wu or cone wiinootine knowl stupstaoungor caawtng In a tew days. nmif enbctiredathome.aniwttti. UZtUll outaayeaort on the part ft: FORMULA GOLD CLUB TABLETS. testimonials free, and (ball luese naoiu lu eoranianica oj me aae oi ou, i ailiti. fey all narr-ctAM enclose na ft OO a pacJuf at oux orins; cure worth and Irom from ten nd moki'd Of your Tablets Taa Ohio Cntvicst r for SI.OU worth of your them all rlxht and. altbooa-h BBST UU us wore ia less lasa Truly yours. r Tan Ohio Crbmicai. Oo. j-OsirrLBif bb -It irlM ws pleasure v word of praise for your Tablets. My son was strongly addicted to qnor.and through a friend, I was led to try your Tablets. Ms was a I Manor, arid throusl but after osIbk yonr and will not toooh llaoor of any kind. I you. In order to know the curs was parmananL nna ohtii . nn inwwef.aBtea vTmr TahteSa uaed momhlne. hrnodsrmieailr. for ssTen two packages Of roar Tablets, and wlUioat any effort on AddresM aOl Oram to THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO., For Sair Farm land In Nebraska and Kansas; also vacant and Improved property In Lincoln. They ar ir- ealns and on easy term", ho, C. Kuenzel, Room 1, 919 "U" Street. Notice. Anyone can obtain free tllver litera ture by addreslng The Pan-American Bl-MetaU'c Assncisilon. Denver, Colo.. and enclosing posteg for same. Use Northwestern line to Chicago. Low rates. Fast trains. (Mlioe 113-1 OSt. Call on Geo. Natterman & Co. for carriages, wagons, binders, and all farm implements. We'll use you rlgnt. 213 South Ninth St, Lincoln. Toartlst Rates to Colorado. The Union Taciflo Railway (overland route) will now sell round-trip tickets to Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou and Pueblo, at the low rate of 124.15 good returning until October ' 31st Stopovers allowed between Cheyenne a-'d Pueblo. Full particulars given at 1044 O street. J. T Mastiw, E.B. Slosskn, City Ticket Ag't. General Agent Missouri Pacific are offering the very loweft rates for round trip tickets to the World's Fair, good -for return until November 15. 181KJ. Also have placed on sale sunnier tourist tickets at thrt usual low rates as can bo verified by calling at office 1201 O .tree, Lincoln, Nob.. J. E. It. Mirxut, C. T. A. or H. C. TOWN st.ND, G. V. & T. A. St. Louis, Mo. . Tourists Trip. Bound trips to to tne Pacific Coast. Short trips to the Mountain Resorts of Colorado. The Great Salt Lako. Yellowstone National Park the tuost wonderful spot on this continent Puget Sound, tho Mediterranean of the Pacific coast. I. Ti Mastin, C. T. A., 1044 OSt., J.B. 8LOSSON, Gen. Agt... Lincoln, Nefc Attention. Independents. The present reduood rates to Chicago places a World's lair visit witnin tne means of all. As an unexcelled means of getting there your attention is called to our limited train leaving Lincoln dally at 1:45 P m arriving in Chicago at 7 :.W a. m. By 9 o'clock you can reach the fair grounds by cable car, passing for miles tnrnugn one oi unicago s most magnificent streets,, a sight t f which is worth a special vieit to the city. Chair cars, through sleepers and din ing cars, afford every comfort and con venience. WM. BHiPMAW, (ion. Agt. A. S.FiaLDiKO. City Ticket Agt., 1133 O street K, T Moork, Depot Agent, Eighth and S streets. Low Excursion Rates-North-VVeat rn Lino. DAILY THAIKS. Chlcaeo, one way $9.15 Chicago and return lu.o Fast trains. Through sleeoers. W. M. Shipman, ticn. Agt A. 5. r iRtoisa, City Tkt Agt. Diot Coner S and Kiihth streets. E. T. MooitK, Tkt Agent. Ill' ISLINGTON ItOL'TM Always In the Lead four Taasett ger Trains Dal y Itetwecn and Kt. Irftui. THROUGH fcLKSTiRS AXD CUAIK CAR Hard tltu cut no Cguia with the Burlington when It ciu-s to th v- e.tnmHlatiri the traveling vubHo lbelatt addition lo thler a!rdy t pie nu Id st-rvic artt four daily last v lre train between L(RCrta and St Loji. through recHolng chair car,Pu! mm veulhuied sleeiHrw and theerer popolar dlalBg far. Aak Boaaeli i B. 4 M diHt or lruKr at riiy office. or. Mtu and O Ues' abtmt the aew tran to t. IaBjIs acd tho anwttl , t Mrirt Wtatern t ! "Uses ileepr ni raatCMesig Taln , 1. . -.- - - W I ......I. I, aow attat hed dally to the Cau'a Urn- 1 Utd la let LtBooia at l:4J. o bur - ,.(- heitrlit, larUi rert athm eK cll at etty im I 111 O street or depot (or. 94 ssd fin tt wU. -s cVl CCU moail 1 FEV from persons who have been cured by the use of I s Tablets. Ts Ohio Ckbvical Oo.t Ueaa Bib: I bae been nstnr foirr for tobmecohablw and found It would do wbat yon claim for it. 1 need tarn cents of the strongest chawta tobaoco a dav. on to At rlrmra: or I wosld amoks to torty pipes of tobacco. Hare cbewsd for twenty Are years, and two Dsckacsa cared ms so I bare no deairs for It. B. at. JATLOaU), Leslie, If lea, mm DOBBS fBBBT. H. T. Oo. CBm.BWtw. Some time aro I seat Tableu lor Tobacco Habit. 1 received I was both a beary smoker and cbewsr. torwauHTa. a curru. aiua w joussoa. r. o. Box a. PmsBCBon, Pa. to spena a tnsnseor k besry am nd TableU but tare days be quit drinking, have waited four atoiita haforo writing -HILEa MOMuaOS. CtKCtBWATi. Oaia bava uerfurmed a mlracla la bit oaos. rears, and bars boon oared PT te assof Bay part. W. JU LOZwAZ. The cheapest place for monuments is at Geo. Natterman's, 213 South Ninth St., Lincoln. Use Northwestern line to Chicago Low rates. Fast trains. Ufflce 1137 OSL Business men, merchants, bankers aad salesmen are leaving their orders t Lincoln Pant Co., 1223 O street Use Northwestern line to Chicago Low rates. Fast trains. Office 1133 OSt. . Pristkh Situation wanted ia good oountry town Steady, reliable, and first-class all round man with tea years experience. "H," Alliance Independent. Use Northwestern lino to Chicago Low rates. Fast trains. Office 1133 OSt. BIpans 'J'abules assist digestion; sweeten a sour stomach; cure .liver troubles. Ths St. Cbarles hotel at the foot of O Street is the most popular farmer's house in Lincoln. Only II 00 a day. Wnrctt vou writs to one of our adver tisers, be sure to mention The Alli- anob-independent Viavi tbe rnmpdv for uterine troubles now being introduced by the Nebraska Viavi Company, oOl N. V. Llfo Bld'g. Omaha is creating a profound and wide spread Impression. Barber & Fowler have a stock of gen eral merchandise iu 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 cosh. See or write, Baruer & Fowlkr. Koom to, 1041 u atroei. Missouri Paclflo. The Missouri Paclfllo railway seems to be up with the times to the very latest moment in giving low rates to the World's f air also to St Louis and all eastern points as well as to tbe south. Any information desired can be bad at 1301 O St Lincoln Neb .1. n. u. miller C. T. A., or St. Louis Mo. of, H. C. TOWNSEND G. P. & T, A The World's 'atr. The seating capacity of the restau rants at the World's Fair grounds is sixty thousand people. They range all tho way frm the molest lunch counter where you can obtain a good plain meal foe thirty or forty cents, to the expensive cafe which servesasix course dinner for two dollars. Lots of people bring a lunch basket with them and thus get through the dav at a merely nominal outlay. The Burllncton routo agents at de pot or city office Cor. O and 10th Sis., will be plod to furnish full information regarding price of tickets, time of trains, etc. THREE CHEAP EXCURSIONS To Sa the Cheapest LarQ and ths Best Crops in Nebraska. August 22, September 12 and October 10, tho Klkborn railroad, Northwestern line, will sell round trip tickets for the above purpose at one fare pins 12 no fare less than 7 to points on its lines In Nebraska, South Dskotrt and Wyo mlug. Write your friends that theso rates are also good from jmlnt west of Chicago oo tlie North Western lines. Tickets sood twenty days. Stop over gives. For further Information call on A. S. FUldlDg, City Ticket Arent I lsU O street, or lteit Agent K.T. Moore, corner 8 and Eighth a'reot. Wal. SlttPMAN. Uea, At CHAUNCUY M. DKl'KW, Tho oUior day, la speaking of the Im proved faclllttue for luiurlou travel la thi country says: "S a are abandoning the old system of llghtirui the cars with kerosene lamps, and inor that h!f 1h eehe hat alrvady beea efiulpiw i with the moat I in prated aad the safest S) stent of lighting kitowa in this cvuutry or Kunpe. With the aew 1'reuch tampa lt)ri can m no jiibUU,T of daager front sp)o4aa or ether I, a ths afpsratua Is all out si4 and usdr lh ear, asd l the twnt of talthan, th BittJt brooms 4tMhe4 ae-1 ts gas eta leV Iks air.' Ths b'illlaat nsUeh Ugal, ths laest ear Utumtaaat la eiUsaoe, la use, mi Iks UaUia palao Myateia fatAlls all Us rtulslV ouadUlu so hplly asVrd 1 1 Mr. Uiw, y