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About The Alliance-independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1892-1894 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1893)
.JriSn ALLIANCE DIRECTORY Nebraska Farmers' Affianc. t. R. pnwma, PrMldvat. Con.l W. K. f ottir. Vlce-Prr . A.Mon. KiiEBrcmi, TTe. Uaeola. c. FiKCHiLD. lecturer, Oak i lib. B. F. Alls. CbalruMa, Is. Cora., Wb TltuHy Advice Kroro J ad ce Edgerton Omaha, Neb., Sept Oth, is3. Editor ALLUKCE-ISDITEXDEST: The defeat of Jiai well by the repub Hears and tte repudiation of Bryan by the democrats, would Indicate ta over- """wbelmlrg victory (or the people' party thl fall, but I desire to call the atten tion of the popnll.t to the fact that the defeat of two years ago was the rcault of over cunlidorce. Never In the history ii the movement ha there been a time when hard carnot wrk was needed more than now, and If wo win a victory tat fall It will be the result of individu . 1 4 J the al tiTort. Let every man who desire the ucee and ultimate triumph cf the rlnclplca for which we arc contending work fiom now till election day, and let nothing but lcknetor denth keep blm from depositing hi ballot. This I ft death struggle In which tho republican end of the demt?crat'c party and the democratic end of the repub'ican party will unit oo aeancldate to thwart the wXlo! the people. There l nvre In volved In IbJa fight than tho election of a supreme judge. Tho election of either a republican or democrat i an endorse ment of Cleveland financial policy. J. Sterling Morton says the silver ltu is Idcud la Nebraska, and the defeat of Judge Holcomb would (five color to this atstemrnt. We don't deserve succe unless we work for It, and If we work a we should we will succeed, ''Lteraal vlgHanc ti the price of Jiberty." Don't bo lulled to olcepby the assertion that I - tho dingruotltd democrat and republi sh cans will veto our ticket. We (ball A only get tho voU of the men who be U Hove wo aro right. Wo canonly depend Lt every reformer do hi duty. J. W, EOiiKIITON, An interesting letter from Washing ton, D. C , by Mr. Thornton reached ua jut too late to be iqueezed In tbi week. 'a. T tkii t'l'ununftHbftnn 1 IMor ft ihn JU WIS !'-tMaw vt w World' Columbian Exposition may be t'fcn many evidence oi mecnanictti in gcouity unl inventive genius. Hone blanket have been used for year. The dlflleuHv of keening them on the borso ha always been a terloua problem. In tb Burlington Blanket Co. exhibit of WW Burlington, WU ., msy be seen the new Burlington "ty-on" blanket, which obviate all thia difficulty, it fit like a tailor-made cat and tbehoro cuneot etit uodr bis f;et. Thee blankets u .a muld In T utulnii arul fi vn.rf,iiiii Mitt. terlai, such a canvas, canva llnod, Jute,llni!n,etc. Tbey Import and d?slgn all their linen hlanktti which have been so commonly used among the leading horsemun a a maimer bQinket, Tbey mako them In sizes to tit from the -smallest colt to the largeitt hortnt, and alao manufacture waterproof blanket. lap-robe, etaok cover, etc. Add res tho Hurllngton lilanket Co, Burling ton, VV1., for a handtotne lithographed illuatrated catalogue. Tiff' VLXTVOim, Tho pirtul'a luilpen(lDt partjr of iato r NworiiBHil, in raovennon ammniDiru. nerfiiy vlnriut mill rciidlrtii ihn nlatformof tirinRlnleii i it lul'l down in thM Omalm platform of July . -nil, I'W. 1 lie uiMiom or too miaramf inern m nil e Hiid th jiiNil' t nl iba ilemanilN tlire proin ultcli'd ur- uvm moi o apparent now tban iiibh vim iriitli tlmrn miiincintnd, thttt "We nxiul In ihr ruiat of a nation lirouvht to Urn vi.rk of niotal, political anil material rula," ti lii'vii (uli.V vi rtllcd by the act of thu preH at ronxi'KMH, now In m' l;il amnion iiniwni hi! and by ihn prenxnt tUiiu:ll condition of al moHt our utittru pni'. W roiwltiiin iiia leadiii'tof both Hie republi can hikI (li'mocnu Ic partlnt who are aitwiijitlna to demoralize nllvr, tlierxby placing the biil nut r the country on a Kold oanIh, and we dn notincn M um uh trIU)r to the llbtirtleit of the pmiplH, and w rnlii'Hiio our demand fer the colnan i of wlver with that f gold with a t'atio or in to i, ami me ohuhhiu oi toe preNent. i ":HKriJHPttliP'iKuinof Huch hiw. We approve i uitil ti t . l(i lid , lit. nji tM tf ilili Kmnrr.iuiiiijti U. A. MclielKlian and O M. Kein. lor tlrnlr opp hII ion to the repeal of tbe purcbtMluu cIhiihij of ine wi-caiwu niiKi Miiiii mw, uuu uiwi n. j. Bryan of tin) b'trat dlnnli't elecied a a demo Tat. Kwtolvet). That we are in favor of a aervlce m-nxion io our Holdlttra Uhiii a holn(j la a couit of record of an honorable dlHchare and upon a rNiMonu1ilc proof, aui'a oeivlce peuitlon to be on an ciitutlHy rrKardiew of rank. And we Kt'e in favor of an additional amount baned iion the d- gr e of dlnablllty. which shall be the nicaHiire of the Kaaie We demand that nil railroad, t-dfrraph end lelnlihoim linen nhall be owned and coutrollud by I ne (overmuch!. iinUeriiowcriia'd iliihtiof . ,i.mlli.lll k.,ltl l.llil 1IUIPII 1U IIIA 111 utWUl Iftliil it. t tii.i lauin. ... vuv iiitit ami ..-v t .i.k. luureHtof AuiHrli-an aud Eunpean aiiylooi.H. We are oppiwitd to union of I'hurch and atnte la any form or under any pretext whatever. Wedttmund that ihe fr-edoiu of epeech and of the pren ataall ever he maintained; that there htiull be no tollKou teitM foroihce, tteiireop ported to all wee.ret or open poilil ai (iri?aiii.ii ilonn liMHed on re.lKouit inejiidleea a contrary to tho eplrlt and Kenliixol our luiUtutloniiiid tlioi'otitfhly uu-AiiHirli'411. We unreiiervmlly upprtve ot nut' Amerioeu H'ee i hKl hyxleiuiiM h nieuiitnf popular etm utiuii, and we ar op jHc(t lo iiiy diverilon t the pttblio f units of taie for aei-tarian juir'iimex W e dilioliuiv the repuolli'.ti) HilllllllUt r.ltnll l till hi .tie, ulito the miliMl.l.ml repullaii prexa uud llielr politli't ilia and IK lUttik who j ym tie prtit ami roHiruiii have len deer I v- h Ihe iHtoii e. elaimliiil the mate wa out of i.w ...M lllu tf fllU tUWkllll. U.tfl ni i .1 I llu V lit, w hii In hiiIui ol the hevy Ihi lxvlud .im yeiri'i eitr, llire i neiti'iy .mioi.m . imiintr MitiiaiUH tixiu whteh minjiti um united io pay un niiuilkl lnierei of per 4.n onuiiti lor epiiruvinu tue i.h iiiuihI inaif j lend iit it"iu u t , w. iii.n-i', iir,.ieiii of V he t:plil Nuilonai Itaiik, by which the et.ne ia twilidled out of J JKi lUI. We further My that eurv utllcer tmw ilmv nuder the law iiik Id . toe (lie fiiiuUid the :iiie. (hotlU le ti.- d tn- r t iv and un mi m:i tHKiieiut. tor l(liry I ml. We iic;)i,nd lb H let etfoieeinenlof lh lnw iinwii no Hie Neb.'tiJ- bill f.r the r'Uill.llou .,( itvh,-hi r.ttro. i!em uid thial t f lh pirwl.t I IW elllpowerilll ItlB ietill Ml elect 4lll(td l'('llilllWUill. kVrlr III l.t(.' . lb ill'- exo'iil 1 1 IN eb.'b1 - emr l.( for lnl.iif ti i iuu .i' hi uiir kiddilet 1 tS me .ed the tirewft' y teliiofruh . emu I llr, bb h l l nl li . living pHuhtliB I Mlr r l tueit meaa of oit.tin, iim m l the i" iiv aud iimm pumi n'i..ii .t ir l o' il - r-"Oi new m u r in 1 ill. Inieiil (or iomvlii n Hi Die ')'iii,n and elillelillm tnl v n-i.i.iii.l Ihrtk lite lilt Ireanuirr nit ill uiii y lia ilm .u "icM tu the !uvt KiHHl of Umit'a e h""' IhihU ai4 ! wih . U e.(. Udtf tUV ill ImwHuI lliHiUl l . 10 niUe.l. Thl tl rtHHd ul tk iem.l Ix.l. p ii-l..t p..iy iue 1. 1 In Uiih h.i t. h WtUUIuleU iiHid itim l-iiihl or. and "il l in. iuii i hi ily lettttrlnl uur loieriy aiU Hritu"( i my t i(.'inil, '1 A Skm h of Our Candidate JaJgf Silae Alexacier Holootub, the topul!t nominee for jut!g of the tu- prrtue cort. was born on a farm In Gibron county, Indiana, ia li.atd Uin j hi 3'jt.a year. HU esrly life p nt ' on the Indiana houteUad where be' woikfd In the summer and attended , district rohro! during th wlcter. Hi early education wa nnfineti to ttat afforded by the comroon ho a ol LU eatlve etate. upivmeiit.d by u t o'irte in a cormal acaJeuy or high school. At tbo age of 17 year be began teatu lng a 'bool, an cccupalion whkh Le followed for upward ot f-ur year. Whlio tench In j Le wa prvpaiind him - j nclf lo entvr collie wilb a vir of 1 tali aguu tuetucyaDdprict:ceof law ..i i Ti i . . u... at the cloao i.l a colleglat course. Wut hi father dying in 187S left him with the rcisponilbilltlca cf taring for widowed mother and yc.unger brother and sister. Thin necegslta'ed the re- llcqulefimeat of hi plans for a college education, but audi time a he could pare from teaching and from labor were devoted to legal ttudle and gene i at reading. , In 1ST! with hi mother and her family the judge moved westward to Hamilton county In thia state. lie there worked on a farm for one year when ha entered Ihe law office of Chum meld; ilatt, at Grand Island a a tudr-n'. He remained with them In thi capacity two years when be we admitted to the bar at an examination held at Central City before Judge C. V. I'Ofet. This examination waa taken part In by cx supreme judge M. H. Rfew) who was at that time prosecuting attorney for that judicial district, and Incidentally a member of the bar com mittee on examinations. Judge Holcomb was inarrUd in April 192, hi family now consisting of him self, wife and three children. In 18KJ be removed wlta bis wife to Custer county and began the practice of law at Broken Bow, where he has since con tinuallr resided. After locating at Broken How be practiced law about ono year alone, when he formed a co partnership with J. S. Klrkpatrick, Keq., now of Lincoln, which partnership continued for over aeven years, or up to his nomination by tbe independents for tbe position of district judge of tbe 12th judicial district in the. fall of 1H91, a position to which he was elected over Judge V, G. Hamerrtmd which hi low holds. When practising at tbe bar Judge Hulcomb was perhaps the peer of any lawyer in tte state. His professional career from its beginning until hi ele vation to the bench was attended with the succcn that always accompanies diligence, ability and integrity. It wes not altogether t his clear, cogent and powerful reasoning that he owed his succcei both as a trial and equity lawyer, but as much to the confidence reponed lu him a a man and lawyer by jury and court alike. As a judKe he has shown himself o he not only learned In the law but one of the strictest integrity. He has no friend to reward, no enemies to punish. To appreciate his worth as a citizen, lawyer and judge he has only to be seen uliI known as ho Is seen and known by thosa who have been his associates and friend theso many years. His personal professional and judicial career Is with out a stain, and above reproach. lie is a son of whom Nebraska may "weir bo proud. In physique and intellect the judge is a large man, one upon whom nature has bestowed her best gifts with lavinh baud. U is a splendid epeclmun of physical manhood. In stature six feet and two Inches with the proportions of an athlete. ' Ho has tbe commanding figure and clawiic features of an Apollo, combining in hi character tbe rugged si l ength of oak and rock wlj,h tho gentleness of a child. If he errs it is on mercy's side and in behalf of those who have no help of man. A few years ago when he was. known simply ' as "Silas"' or "'Aleck'1 Holcomb he was pointed out to the writer as one who bore upon his form and fe&tures the patent of nobility. Prior to his affiliation with tho inde pendent party the judge was a demo, crat, but wtu never considered a politi cian, bhouid he be elected to the high position (or which ho is a candidate and for which his qualifications to eminently dt him, tho public may bo assured that every intercut that may cimto b.fore him at a member of the supreme court for adjudication will re ceive at his bund the same painstaklotf euro und lldulity that have character l."tl hi findings on th district bench whore ho bin lieen aud is a nobh judge. " 1 " come over practically to us, Ihe A A, Hardy, of the Urm of Hardy & j Thayer County Mail hsa hoisted otir Haves or F.liawood, Cam county, in this j ticket to the rnt head and the Norfolk sute. ttlkd at our ortlcethts week with! Journal, a staunch republican paper ft number of specimen of corn raised by j advU- iu readft to vote ft;r Judge this Urm, aud wo tmulsay they were tho I HoU-omb. finest wi Lave ever en. Mr. HarJyi - " s'atr tint itt year the mum corn' Mi nt Term Ktiliet-riiiliiit orrn, vieid.M m arly ninety lm.hi-U to Ue, j-,,,, w!,n U. take TtK AM.IANV acre ana IhU year u'hkU olghly nve, j ,M,u,rNI)t.N a fchlrt iim m .ulv and on upUnd at thai. The pclt.i ,u , s , ,un) wa lh(t 0Btfe m ,uWUlcr were tweho t thltteeu Inches long and ; wU, rvmu iuWriH.r rulJBV, ng ful.y nature,. a!tluuh plauU-d on the j (l f ,ft4 ,H,wnw Until day of Jar., r. corn was; (jUttUtid with tho .at. r. that we will on lhecaUcMrd.ir,lmof0dielHl wn4 It till Umrf fur tifU vn eetiU. from varknu kinds through a term of Hut e!via year, Whrn you aro la town jattatvp tU Mr ortice ? ,( the ltiit cera la th world. ,. is Stele Central teste UlADWl'ABTKIUt. UllllU. HllJtL BlAKK, Li!tft.a. MB. Chairm.n. D. Clem Heaver. Omaha. Secretary, J. A Edgerum. Lincoln. Treurer. J. V. 'o!'. Lincoln TIIK CAMPAIGN WAUMI.VG VI At-cuunla of Pupnliat Kalliee Held During the l'aat Wrek. At Gratil Island a week ago lai. Mon day, i; C. riuwfck and Jobn M. IX-vU held down tho LoirJ. Ik-J afternoon and evening. Tbe populist county con vention wag held in the af ujrnoou. u:u tiio report eays it was the largest held ' 1 the hiUry of tlto party ' , In that county. Tbe evening mettoj was re ported aenthuiuticatd wtll ni'nd.-i) AtG ntral City tbe nxtdy, Devlne and Ilewltk again held two meeting Both were well atteuded and euthual astic. AtColumbun, Mr. Hewlck and Judg Grlnison spoke tbe evening of Oct. i There was not so largo a crowd &4 a Grand Island and Central City, a moe' ef tbe population of Columbus aro poll ticians-and were at that time camped !' Lincoln. Tbe meeting was fairly well attended, however, and from all report), set several o!d party people to thinking. Holcomb at Deatrloe Judge Holcomb opened his campaign at Beatrice on Saturday, Oct. 7. A splendid rrowd was out and enthusiasm was running around loose. The judge talked about thirty minutes and was accorded an ovation. After tho speech many former republicans and democrats expressed tbeir intention of voting the populist ticket. The turning down of Maxwell and Bryan had settled tbe matter with them. They could stand no more railroad mnoblne rule. Hon. G. W. Klnebeloe, ex-president of tho Misouri Farmers' Alliance, made tbe speech of tho evening. From all report it was a good one. Mr. Kin cbeloe is a new mm, but is oue of our best speakers. Tbe people should turn out to bear him, Itaitan and Devliie at ffctjierlor. On the same evening thit Judge Ho' com!) started tbe ball rolling at Beatrice Hon, John M. llugnn and J. M. Do vino made tbe welkin ring at Superior Superior has been a hot bed against us, but neither of the old parties ever held a larger or more enthusiastic meeting than that which greeted the two Johns. These two mn make a learn tho like of which hr.s seldom, if ever, been seen be fore In Nebraska, In tbe language of Han Kautman, they are hummers from Huromervillo. Ifolooml) at Crete. At Crete Monday evening, Judge Holcomb, G. W. Klnchelooand Capt. W. H. Ash by spoke to a good crowd. Because of too short a time for adver Using tbe meeting tbe audience was not as large as it otherwise i would have been. But the meeting was enthusiastic and several leading republicans and Bryan democrats expressed their in ten tion of voting for Holcomb and the populiut ticket. Get a Rustle on You. it is an unpleasant duty, out it is a duty nevertheless, to remind our people that funds are necessary to carry on a campaign. We must win thit fall. Victory now means victory in the future. Defeat now meant defeat in the future. You must go to work if you expect to win. The Old Parties Have Cut Their Own Throatp. From ail advices which are being re ceived at headquarters It seems probable that the turning down of Maxwell and Bryan has turned adrift thousands of honest, republicans and democrats and started them hcltor skelter for the populist cirap. We welcomo you, boys. We, who are in the new movement, were driven out bacause wo woro tired of machine and corporation politic. There ia no hope in the old parties for reform. You must como to tho new. 4" New I'opulUt PapcrM The comruittc-e is In receipt of a num ber of new populist papors, among them tho Gazette, Big Snrlnpsi the Iteeord, Wen Ion: tho Independent Union, Mc-J Cook; Trlbuue, Fairfield; Gazette, West Point; the Independent, Superior; two new populist piper from Boyd county; tho Populist, Omaha; ani many others. In Ibis connection we would say that Mr, Jay Burrows rcvius his paper this week and the Wrstern Laborer has S i)u a' onjki -uid send us y ur ad- j drvts sil , in sUiups ta pay u. Or, ' v t m of your nijhbors to ta! tli )"it and c od ua iao dollar, NEWS OF THE MOVEMENT. Governor Lae'ling of Kan -a I stumping the s'ale for hi party. Hon. II. l'.Taubececk.our rational j chairnitn. willaddrtM Ksncua meetings from Oct '11 to Nov. 2 iccluaivo. W. S. Morgan ecretary f the N. V. I. A , Is now filling a K-rieaof ap-Kiit:tm-ij' Iii nui them ArkanwH. VVathiugfon 1 fait forging to the fri-mm it poptilis. rtt. aajs tho Ke v'e f, if L'e Angeles California. Al ready two Jaly papers art In the ft- Id the 1'vt-nins? Call of SeaU' Inibd w-et ! end f the state, aod the Lu!y Tr bus of d e'kaae, Jn th cas'.. I ho litter - conifUx an aflliavit showing an I cna-e of 1'i.HJ aubsribcra In three wet V i. I.tst wek. Monday, Gen. Weaver j snno to an Immenie audience at Moul ton Iowa. "The people are terribly arroueed every where," say tbe Bloom' Held farmer. It Is wonderful. A per feet land slide may be expected. We hear almost every day f new converts. Whole neighborhood and communities are coming over to a ma', In this asd Appanoose coun'y and other oiaccs." PKol'liK'S JtAf.MKH. Appoliiinmta Made by tin Hi it Central Committee. jrjocjfts. a. hoixomu. Oct. 12. David City. " 13, Genoa. " 14, Albion " 1, Madison. " I", Columbus. 1H, O-ceoli. lit, Aurora. 20, Scbu)lcr. 21, North liend. ii A. H. WKIK. Oct 17, Columbus. 1, Ooeola. , W. 11. A8HHV. Oct. 20, Dewltt. OI j Ohlowa, , Exeter. II. H. HYATT. Oct. 1U. North Platte. " 20, t)galla. ' 21,8dney. JOHN M BAia.V. Oct 20, Fremont. " 21, Omaha. JOHH M. OEVI.NK. York county, a week, beginning Oc tobr 10 Ojt. 21, Omasa. E. C, RKV1(,'K Oci. 12, David City. ' 13, Genoa. 11, Albion. Ki, Madison. 17, Leigb. 18, Herlbner. 1, WeMt Volnt. 20, Fremont,' 21, Wahoo. G. W. KIKCHK.OK 12, 'York. 13, Fairmont. H, Fiiirbury, 10, Hebron. 17, Nelson. It), Aurora. 20, Scliuyler. 21, North Brud. 2.3, Creighton. 21, Pierce, 25, Wayne, 2(1, Emerson. 27, Oakland. '19. Blair. Oct. ! II " 30, Springfield . '' 81, Weeping Water, Nov, 1, Dunbar. 2, Auburn. 3, Stella. 4, Falls City. ii ii " 5, TccuiUHcn. " (I, Lincoln. . GKO. AHOOTT, Oct. 13, Dunning. " 14, Thcdford. ' 10, Mullen. " 17, Hyannis. " 1H, Alllaoce. " 19, Harrison. " 'A Crawford. " 21,Chadron. " 23, Uuskvllle. " 24, Valentine. " 2.", Alusworlh. " 20. Basett. 27, O'Neill. 28, Neiigh, , Stanton, 31, Boemer. 1, Omaha. ,i ii Nov. " -t, I alls City. W, V. UM.K. Oct lt, Klwood. " .20, Curtis " 21, Wallace. " 23, (tract. " 24, Imperial. " 2"), B.mkleman. " 2t, Trenton. " 27, Inalanola. " 2N. Cambridge, Nov. 2, Alma. " 3, Wilcox. . " 4, Holdrcge. JOHN II. I'OWHW. Oct. 23, Grant. " 24, Klsie. " 2'i. llajti, Center. ' 20, Trenton, J, W. riJilKRTON. Oct. !0, Mead. M, Wahmi. Mr. ,1. Ii Horate, Omaha, tin iti turned from Spain with hi nw lm IHirtatlou of 123 registered KpunUh aud Italian Jacks. Boo ad, In unother eol umn. COAL! t'lilui'.ulo coal. Nut, Minn Unit, lYortu, i an u nl'iiy and H k.-K ; Springs spptii t the loet rate at your UMnt on It ,V M. .V l'. IMS), J. W. HtitTi.KV, HSaui Agi'til J t M Kll litntier Cti of l.lni-o!r; Ni , ixxv it. t itK'utti-M i llie NuiifHaiia l.ttititH-r le'i a AeolUon, 'I' bey will iike jittl wtioUuato prleesno lum lr deliver d it vour statlnq. When writing la advertisers pleaw niiQilon thl paif. Four niMntli Thirty four :U weeks ... Stutli-nt raa enter at any tin)e. AtMivss fr reular anl . jiattioular. FREMOMT BUSINESS COLLEGE, FIIKMONT, XKIl. OMAHA TELEGRAPH SCHOOL. An Inclusive School of Bitllrond and ComtnercUl Telejrspby, lasted In th largest It. B. center In the West. Positions puitrsiiHwd fj praluates, BtudVnts tsuKrs t to ropy with typwtltcr dirwt from tlpgraph Instrument. Htndont an work morning and evening for bi;nrd and room. Dy und evening sesiou. Send 2 ) stamp for doseriptlve catalogue to r SHERWOOD BROS., RANGE DUILDINC. OMAHA, NEB. JOHN B WKIGUT, President. P. E. JOHNSON, Vice-President. Columbia OP IilNCOUN, NKIJ. Capital, 250,000. First : National : Bank, LINCOLN, NEB Capital, SuLr-pllis, N. S. HAHWOOD, President. C. A. HANNA. VkiyPrcfcident, 1". M.COOK, , Cashier, F. M. WOODS, Fine Stock Auctioneer. 203O8t, Ulpcolp, Public 8al Data. V. M, Wooda will conduct sales as follows: October IK I'oluna-Cblna hogs, at Pawnee City, Neb,, for Cilthar k Leonard. October l!)-Short-IIorns, at Lincoln, Neb,, for B ) Cowan. October 20 Poland' China bogs, at Khcnandcub, la., for Ellis Tucker & Co. October 2." -Poland-China bog, at Pawnee City, Neb., for W. T. Barett. October 27- Poland-China hoijs, at Bfd- ford. ioa. for lleaiy & Jonns. October 2H-Hbort-Horns, Bedford, I., for ijeaiy &, Johns. October :il Short-Horns and Poland- China hog?, at Albion Neb , for F, II. Smith. Novomb r 1 Short liorns and Poland China bogs, Cedar Hapids, Neb., for A. C. Stowell, November PJ'oland China hogs, at Cadttos, iJeb-. for (ieo. Jackson, November 14'l,oland-China hogs, at Btoomlngton, Neb., for Asa Black le'lg. . NovemlM!r 15 Poland-China hogs, at Urpubllcan Ci'y. for Tabor & Bolster November Ki Poland-China hogs, ut Stantord, Neb , for Dr. Waggoner. November 2'2 Poland-China hos, at Humolt, la , for Taft & Co. Attention. Independents. The present reducod raUs to Chlcairo places a World's fair visit within the means of all. As aa unexcelled means of ireltiui: there your attention 1 called to our limited train lfavlng Lincoln dally at 1:4,1 p m., arriving In Chicago ai":"6 a. iu. By U o'clock you can reach the fairground by cable car,, puling for mllii through one of Chicago' moHt mnnlllcent streets, a sight i.f which is worth a Hpt-oiul vieit to the city. Chair cur, through slocjiers and din ing cars, atTord every comfort and con venience. Wm. Simpmai. (ion. Agt. A. P1K1.U1NU, City Ticket Agt., 1PM 0 strwt. K. T MtMtK, iK-pot Ac,ut, KIghth and S street. For Si.ic-Fariu land In Nbraka and Kan an; also vocaut und improved pronerty lo Llr.oo!o. Thpy a utr- i;aui and on eay lormi. u. K 'KNKU Boom 1, wit "O ' Mtrt-et. FOR HALL'. A BAUOAlN--Wo bav.1 a Uinkford Newpaiiur Folding Machine for mtlu. I hU fuldtir ban 1'iii 'i hi u-w but a short tliiii, and U a ir"d a ik-w. Also one live horo rmwer Llclrlo Motor, maim ai.'titrtfd bv the Detroit Motor Co. whli h will In fully Ktiarauti'i-d, t! yon wuuttitlmr the roidur or Motor, wrs'e h f'r price. AiMa.vi'K Pi austUNti I'tv, Llnwln, Nob, PulUtw tb crowd t Ilia furnlturw ai li-n.i-tii"l'l r'l innix r ii'm of Mlur A Mwranuiti-u at U7 J.'u Nurilt Furtrnth trt'i. hr you will nml tvvrythltig In ttteir lin ot tii wst finality and rrtap i prn ifpciiiy iki io'm uu, FINEST, CHE A I'EST, BEST. u J. II. McCKAV, Caihler. Nat'l Bank, $400,OOOX... $loo.ooo. C, H. LIPPINCOTT, Ass't Cashier. H. 8, FHKKMAN, Ais't Cashier, ST. JOSEPH BUGGY CO. St. Joseph Buggy Co, Carriages and Buggies at lowest prices. Catalogue and price list free. 6th and Mcssanio SU., Bt. Jon Mo. imm nccFi;:a co. Largsat Maoufoctorr In tri U. a. 'fa- Shoet Iron Building flatcrlal ay W"J' !.:,''",'"''. IbmSnat MIhiiuti. Imllatloa lirltkorWesiliiTlNMinllim.Omtni, Ooniritn. J " - fL". " r lioa thl pwpcr. Bt. Louia. Cincinnati. rO v"'y leritln, KwMuni. UVUO lurnl,, M;ill(r.. fit. lliriiHriln. I,reyhuiiml, Hull, Vot, Kliyviuiil Imtcli Terrier. C'ollim, lul, HnniH, lliiiieltn. l-'oubmimU. hrt U?f arid l'omtr; xlo t'ttrvu, MaliewCti, prt aiilimili, Uh y fmirotii; luiultry. bmiil Hlmno lot pricn lot. Liie rune wumeil. lirmau Itiih.3IS Murk el at.. St. Lnuln. tggjjj't.'.'ip'ji'i i, nj ii. i.lljij,... mis a Omaha Jack Barn , IMI'oHTED SPANISH AND ITALIAN JACKS Write for particulars. Address, J U, HOOATE, Kith and Vinton SU, Omaha, Neb. UUmUNQION ROUTE. ' Tho Lowest Wot Id's Fair Ratts Yet Announced For' Chicago day" Octobot !Hh. at tho World' fair, tho Burlington Uouto will fll round trip tickets to Cnltsgo at Us than kutf rules, v!. $1 l.M Ticket aro gco l to rctui a I'-jtil Oct. Itb, and will bo on ilo Out. . 7 and 8. Ak B'Uinoll at B. t M tb'jMit, or ZU'mer at city ofllee, t or, t and 1 J U. tir full information. Barber t Fowlor have ''itie f the rhtnipcst profHirly In I.tticoln for al. If you have a ginnl, tlvtr fmm and watitUi get LUtH.lii propi-rtv, write, and K'f will ilm) )oti a tt rf-!n-s dal. llAttllKIt r'nWI.Mt, Boi.in in. 1DU O St ret. VVoitd'a Kif lt will NsvstbsChsapsr Than Uio nu rd by tho Burlington Kjuw fur "Cbjivattu O'y'' tku.lr uth. U ntnd trio U.'ki'U at (n imh ami rajv, vli: IU Vi Ikkt'i ar gHHt to rvti ru until QK Htb. and a ill b i on ! tkl. rl, ami n MX B..UB.-I1 al B. d 11. d- imior . eaier at city olrkHi Co tl and loih, t lor lull la'j' rtatluu,