T J I J A h h i A N C K -1 N I) K PKNI K N T.
LAST DAYS OF COXGiiESS i
I
. , ,
Eow the Vote oa the Eeped Eill Wie j
Erongbt About- . !
A FEW COURTESIES EXCHABGEB-
Tbe End of Tfai Beginning aa , Related
Ey an Eye-witceea A Dis
. graceful Farce.
A BKJEF KEVIKW.
(Crowded out frow Lat Week )
Two weeks apo, the eilver men were
mastert of the situation. The repealers
seeing no prospect for a vote had deter
mined to employ the only method known
to the senate for forcing; a measure to a
vote a contiguous session. They had
little hope of sueces, but they tried it
On the eveting of October 11, the "test
cf physical endurance" began with
Sf nator Allen on the lloor. How well
equipped aud how fully prepared he
was for such a test, the result showed.
For nearly fi'teen bour3 be held the
floor never flagging, never appearing to
crow weary. . The ablest and most
cunning debaters of the opposition ex
hausted every means In their power t
confuse hi in, to entrap him, to break
down his argument. But tbey failed
completely. For every lucstion he
had an answer, and be knocked don
their argumebtsas fast as they could
set them up. 'Eight o'clock the cext
morning found him still pouriog forth
a stream of unanswerable logic, appar
ently as fresh as when he begao. At
that hour, although not nearly through
with his speech, be gave way to Senator
Martin of Kansas who be d the lloor all
day Wednesday. Uut I. need not go
farther Into details Such a fight could
Lave but one ending and that soon
came. Calls for a quorum become more
frequent. Tbe number of senators who
responded b.'come smaller and smaller,
until finally no quorm responded and
none could be secured. Then the re
ptalcrs were forced to acknowledge
themselves defeated and Voorbees,
their leader, moved to adjourn.
After this there was a brief lull in the
battle. , It was generally conceded that
tbe repeal bill would never pass; ' After
1 the lull, there was a period of four days
occupied In a confused running fight in
which the amendment of the rules and
tbe correction of the journals were the
topics of discussion. The silver men
defended their rights of obstruction,
and tbe repealers threatened to ride
rough shod over their opponents and
pass tbe bill regardless of rules. High
temper and great bitterness were dis
played especially by Democrats of tbe
opposing factions. Many hot words
-were uttered, and several ' times sena
torial courtesy crept under tbe desks
to eseare total demolition. Finally
John Sherman arose and taunted the
democratic majority with its failure to
accomplish, anything, in a way that
stung the members of that party. The
Democratic silver men then began
streauosly urging a caucus.' The ad
ministration wing refused to fcnter a
caucus but compromise talk eoon be
came the order of the day.' A com
promise was arranged between the
Democratic factions which was little
better than a complete surrender oh the
part of the silver men. It provided for
repeal of the purchase clause to take
effect in one year, and for the coinage
of all silver bullion in tbe treasury,
"lhis it wag understood Cleveland would
accept. Thirty-seven out of fort v -four
democratic senators signed it, but seven
of the repealers refused. The silver
Democrats had made ft political blunder.
They had shown miserable weakness.
Grover Clee'and saw his advantage,
and promptly seized it. Word came
from the White House that no com
promise would bo approved. Then
there was swearing and gnashing of
teeth" among Democrats, The silver
men declared they had been entrapped
and betrayed, but the administration
leadsrs smiled. Although tbe silver
Democrats talked louder than ever, and
declared they wojldfillibuster "till the
infernal regions were converted into a
tkathg p-nd," their courage oollapswd
as soon as put to the test, The silver
lb-publicans and Populists, realizing
thnt tbe Democrats were no longer to
be dcpeided on, gave them to under
stand that thry m Is ht take the lead In
the light from this on. In ten raluutcn
after this word was given out the Dem
ocrats wllud completely and the great
contest was over. Tut real friends oi
silver p'tfv'md to have repeal outright
Iher than a won bless com prom la?, for
0 I tie lue U iquarel joined, and
U appi aied to tbo puopU.
S.Kmux IttollNTot.
l'lMif v CitHiniervlal Itelatloita.
iiim.Urity of environment Utd to
X'iu.e itniarlty of charctur, t)n
v9 iravtU in tbe Northet U at wto
v.ik with the fact itutthsd dfirvao
iha t'inil!n anJ .Uir!.i,i,
I'.'.aik.n in ine .f'kwm u va.ii)
tau Uiwa hMM tu!aUun U
; .f XutMeg but a Imsginat)
V 'ary Una wparaUa the Urrlui
mi aal'wu.. Th iM.4altn u
y ttuttUr aft'l Ihw pMtU r14)
gtUttlnlr la U ami are to
:itBt ldat'c Owlrg tUitt
inUaUy, la diffeitit ktv a
Xt tlf J art wativtlnl Uj
-
I
I
tj- c comao rc'al condition. TL's feel
ing haaht n given something wore ttan
abstract roeonitbn. Conventions to
promote eloer troda rela'Joai have 1
rtady been he!d at Caad Forks &:d St.
lV.il, whk-h wtre a'Urnded by men of
all political parties fron bo'a !dcs cf
the interactional bounliry liae. The
third convention wa to Laze a:s. mbled
in Du'uth lat month (October), but it
was deemed wise to postpone it for a
time, owing to tbe probability of
small attendance on account of the
financial depression. But it has only
been postponed, cot absndoned. There
is a deep-seated and abiding conviction
in the minds of men of the Northwest
that it would be to their mutual Inter
est to trade more freely together. Fu
ture conventions will carry forward the
work that has been already begun, and
in due time the matter will ba pressed
upon tbe attention of the respective
governments, until tbey take tbe mat
ter up, and the wishes of the Canadian
and American Northwest will be fcrant
ed in so far as the right) of all the peo
ple cf both nations will permit
It is a hopeful sign that this purely
bUiilnes question has been taken up in
a purely business way, and politics, in
the sense of partisanship, has been left
en'irely out of tbe consideration.- From
Mr. S. J. Thompson's article, '.' Possibilities
of Ike Gnat Xorthuest," November Jteoieir
of Rt vines. . k
Reduction of Gold Output.
Were gold likely to ba produced In
ample quantities a very moderate year
ly output of sliver might seem inordi
nate; but this i far from being the
prospect. The world's annual output
of gold, already too slight to meet tbe
multiplied demands upon It, will be
materially reduced should the silver
mines remain inactive. It has been
thought t-at one- third of the gold pro
duct of the United States comes from
silver mines and must be lost if they
close. Tb Is Is probably an ovei estimate
for the entire country, though not far
out of the way for the Rocky Mountain
area. Thirty-three per cent, of tho gold
produced in our country comes from
California alone. Very few prominent
Colorado mines yield gold only or
chiefly. Colorado contributes about 15
per cent, of the United States output of
gold, of which at least one half depends
at present upon the continuance of sil
ver mining. In time, of course, this
will change somewhat . Already many
miners hitherto engaged in extracting
silver are turning their attention to
placer gold mines. They will produce
but little this year, as the season is too
far advatced for the necessary water to
be available; and the amount from this
source can never be great since most ef
these placers are already worked out.
From President K. B njamin Andrew's
article, "The Future of Silver Production,"
November Review of Reviews.
The New Nomenclature.
"Mr. What's-hls-name, the new min
ister to Italy, is well qaallfled for the
position. He is rated at $12,000,000. .
Thai's a good idea. Family names
were largely accidents. The son of
John became Johnson. The son of
Peter, Peterson, etc. Or a man is called
"tirown," or Jtflacay or White," or
"Tawney" or "Gray," or Ling" or
"Short or "Stout," because of the
physical peculiarities of some remote
ancestor. But those names throw no
light on the teal man of today: Mr.
"Black" may be red haired; Mr.
"White" may be black-haired; Mr.
"Long'' may be short-legged and Mr.
"Short" may be long-legged.
But money! Ah! there's rub! It is
wbat a man is worth, not what he is,
that determines his portion. For in
stance, "Mr. Twelve Millions" is fit to
go as minister to Italy; or to beoomc IT.
S. Senator. But Mr. Two-dollars-and-a-half
would convey the evidence of his
mental and social inferiority In his very
name; there would be no use of bother
ing one's head any further about him.
He is rated p.oecribid set down.
Imagine a public meeting.
The chair says "Mr Twenty Millions
has the iioor." How the audience
would hang with devout and rapt at ten
tloa on his eyery utterance, even
though they knew he had stolon every
dollar cf his fortune. And then im
aglne ' Mr. Thirty Sjven Cents" rising
to reply to Mm! How the crowd would
cough and shuttle and laugh and aneer
and break for the door. The pior devil
might have the wUdom of the bare
footed S orates and the bones'yof tb
bare-headed D'.ogene, but, lit tho ver
nacular, -ha would not bo la it.
Uy ail mean let us have tbe new
nomeoo'ature. Il wouldstmpllly thing.
It would be an official reo4nlilon ol
existing conditions.
lUMATH' DoNXtUV.
You I tun i Hate, tu Hwr Off "
t'h use of tbi-o In any form If yni
um NO 'to IIAC, the wiMiiful, bar iu
Iu , gurattWel tobioi hlUeutvt il
eo.u but a tri.i and tb mtt wtm
MrtUt quit sou ran'', witlnnd la No
lo IHCa permanent vure it tw
( I eb tails Wka milviid ! u t
taeo itU or m. k't Yur I - - f Aay,'
orheif NOTlMtAO from II T. CUrs
UrvK ; mpa.if , t,tm .in. Nvb, tur
otfrb. A o.iy ! lie im4 l l l
nUMt fr tf addrtvit i " fun iit MS
1.1 Xm IU Mi'H Ci ," dMiMuft,tuivr
.1 .NO i U t No. i lUhUa nh iiL.
(.bUo, Ml.
lll'SI.S
Iab.ilv a )! dlgwUoa
i-ia
triit b..
AU.il v..erhii of Isanti.
Ono! the demands uf thf Arianc"l
tLiit all., ii t.r!.ii I '.a' d thould ba
pre.hibi-. J. I'crh&e we have not seen
th itipurtitnce of this demand as we
think wo have soaic o.bojs. The sub
ject is ortb our uiot serious aad ear
nest conid raloa. We do tot propose
here and new to enter into an exhaus
tive discission of. the question, but
simply to call your atteouoi to the re-1
port made to the Fiftj firstcongress by
tho judiciary committee, which had
been instructed to investigate and re
port to that body the extent of alien
ownership of land in this country. In
this report. No. 2,383, first session of
the Fifty-first congress, we find the
following:
Your committee hftsasoertained with
reasonable certainty that ccr.aln noble -
men-Princioallv Kairihhmen-have ac
imu
quired and now own In the aggregate
about 21,000,000 acres of land within
the United Stales.
Now, mark you, these are English! lenrty endeavor, to pluck brands
noUem-n. and they have acquired the jfrom t!,e burain
land, and it Is in Urge bodies. r . The Catholics of Atkinson are bold-
' , . " . : Ing a fair to raise funds to repair tlielr
1 Lo rej)ort says further: J church, which was caught in a cyclone
We have not sufficient Information to . last summer,
state tbe quantity own)d by untitled .. , . ,, t . . , '.
aliens, n..r s this so Important, as it is 1 J'fV V' , "'i Pr,s,acDt,of H
g. ueraily held in sm uir b mi s. Th;s f,ltt e , Tk of , llio?:. T
alien nou-rcxident ownership will, in the ' Jyi'""'ve;r at the ot-M s tor aad is
course of time, lead to a system of laud-, U"w "e".,!K1,y. ,!l ho,?
iordismlncompl ablo with the best ix-1 lo child, n o1 Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
lerests and free ins'Itutloua of thel Hollatidswor j of O'ibbon have sue-
United S ates. The foundation of such
a fystm U b"l
-log laid brosJIy it the
wes ern states aud terrltji-ies Aeon-
siderable number of iminlgran!s annu-.land,
ally arriving in this country are to b3-
come tenants and ht rdgmcn on the vast
possessions of these foreign lords under
contracts made aud entered into before
they sail for our shores.
The avarice and enterptise of Eur:
pean capitalists have caused them to
invest in American railroads and land
bonds, covering perhaps 100,000,001)
acres, the great part of which, under
foreclosure sal, will most likely before
many yers become t,he property of
those foreign bondholders in addition
ts their present princely possession?. It
is thus manifest tha; if ttie present
large al!en ownership Is &i evil, of
wLich we bave no doubt, the probabili
ties of tbe near future will still more
imperatively demand legislation for Its
prevention. Thi aggressive foreign
capl'al is not confined to lands it has
purchased, but overlapping Its bound
aries has caused hundreds of miles of
Dublic domain to be fenced ud for the
grazing of vast herds of cattle, and set
at defiance the rights of the honest but
humble settler.
Tbe committee cites an instance In
which Mr. Scully, a subject of the queen
and residing in England, owns 1)0,000
acres of land In Illinois, tenanted by
Ignorant foreigners from whom he re
ceives 2t 0.000 per annum and expends
it in England; and another instance, the
Scbruley's estate in Pennsylvania from
which they draw annual rentals of not
less than 9100,000, and says, "no other
nation in the world allows subjects of
other governments to acquire such
possessions within its jurisdiction" We
present these extracts from this report
to show that those who are in power now
know full well whit is going on. They
see the danger and cannot shirk It.
This report was made by Mr. Oates, of
Alabama, and he closes it with these
words, which are as true as gospel:
With the natural Increase tf popula
tion ana the 500,000 foreigners who (lock
to our shores annually aad by competi
tion are reducing the wages of labor,
the bittle ot life Is made harder to win.
How, a few years hence, to provide
homes for our poor people is a problem
for the American statesmen to solve.
The multiplication of the ownsrs of the
s ill Is a corresponding enlargement of
tbe number of patriots, and every land
lord in this country should owe allegi
ance to the United States.
Now, we wish our people to see and
to know that the party now In power
sees and knows, and fully comprehends
the meaning of this and other demands
e make, and we wish tbe people to
keep an eye on them and see if they will
show themselves patriots enough to
grapple with these questions and for-
mu'ate them into laws. The American
farmer and mechanic are not going to
wait patiently until after the next con
gressional election, and then vote for
the pre-ent incumbent unless he proves
himself worthy, ad he can only show
this by earnest, persistent, honeBt wosk
for needed reform. Progressive
Farmer.
Short Term Subscription onTer.
Do you wUh tt take The Alliance-Inpu-knuknt
a short time on trial?
So sure are we that once a subscriber
you will remain a subscriber, renewing
when you have read anl become ac
quainted with the paper, that we will
send it UlUauuary for fifteen cents.
Sit dwn at once and send us yur ad
dress snd put in ktamps to pay u. Or,
better get sis of your neighbors to take
It Ith you and send us one dollar.
A ItKMAHK.t 111,11 OfrW.ll.
The Iteviart! l.'iic)elowdla llrilau
n leu I 'or a iHiuo a Day,
ll requites uo extravagant language
toetnphatlxe the iter hieh we malts
to day tu our itaJers (a ronmcilon with
tho greatest educational tntrrprUs ol
tbe a. This offer stands without par
illeiliud U oppetttubily tvr bvfeH
presented anywhtr.
A aaut'unxJ on ano'rter p.V 10
BUdy, for a v-ry short -iKhI,
will vQb our rtaJvr lo acquire a
OeaOfleti) tvltt) Hat tfrtaUnlof lUt
rtme UhrfU-s. tb K. K.se V
(UH'su:a lli:ii.tvn'.t, tut va l
)MV(.d q'HHi.rt env eif I he grauiSnl
IU10M4.VI o( tot oUi tj re arvH ait I
n lealekd a o. ta Ua ik,; ,.a ;u
lit if.
lnt retting !' Iircrln Nrbrastta tui
.VI r,ka J r..,.!-.
Tin X brahka l'.aptH were iu sev
at Lincoln lail wctk.
-
Work on the new eminty line bridge
near Crw-ll i prgreing rapii?!;. .
A frrcat revival vt rei;n:'n is in pro
gress at Harvard, nnder the duration
of evang-elists.
. The directors f the Kearney ceitton
mill have deci.'.ed toine-rca-je the capac
ity of tbo jdaat.
A resident of liloouifield shot and
killed a wolf on one of t lie main streets
of that village the other day,
Thieves went through the stables of
K. ('. tioldi.-n near Nebraska City and
stole every bit of harness iu the bnild-
Dick Thompson, a well known Ne-
, , . !.
1 Mn. w n "a wenuy w w uie
I lvm.iae the is B." reported to be
Improving,
The Salvation army in ull its glory
holds forth nightly iu Lincoln, trying,
yuin,'(l 10 l.vp .oit rvvrand tiieir lather
ysr at uie point or death.
n fnwf,.i.i nd wif. r Ash.
eelcbraU-d their silver weelding
anniversary and over 200 guests were
pn-sent on the occasion to participate
in the festivities.
Fairfield officers raided the place of
business of J. T. Rositer and discov
ered a quantity of liquor. Hossiter Is
out on bail on the charge of selling
whisky w ithout a license.
Mrs. Ada Kanialy of North Bend was
found dead in her bod one day lart
week, at the home of Oeorge Dodge.
It is supposed to be a suicide aud
family trouble the cause.
. Hold on to your hay is the advice of
many. And it is good adviere. Hay al
ready a Hcaree article, is constantly in
creasing in value owing to destructive
prairie tires that are burning up hun
dreds of tons.
Two Fpans of the B. 3c .M. bridge
near Orea polls were destroyed by firo
which 'started from a spark from an
engine. Hcventy-five men were put to
work at once and a temporary struc
ture was soon erected. . ,
, Burglars attempted to rob the store
of Mr. Larten, at Chcuey, and found a
clerk named Houston, who slept In the
s'ore ready to receive them. He did
lire several shots butunhappily bis aim
was like the biwglars-7-bad.
, The new weekly paper In the Inter
ests ef the western youths will soon
make its appearance from Lincoln,
Neb. A request is all that is necessary
to secure a sample copy, livery boy
and girl in the west will want to see it.
Wonder what its name will be? Write
the -Capital Publishing Co., Lincoln,
Xebl '- .."'
One day last week' some miscreant
attempted to burn a vacant house on
Pine street in Lincoln, belonging to
H. T. (.'larke, but the lire department
managed to save the building with but
little loss. A day or so afterwards he
again tired it and this time made a suc
cess of his endeavor, the building be
ing burned so badly it will have to be
razed. ' ' '
The Grand Army post at Shubert
fTaVe a baked bean and hard tack sup
par at McUecbie's opera house one day
.ant week and a tirsclass time was
had. Mayor 1'ond, one of the members
of the committee on arrangements, had
tin? distinguished honor of participat
ing in the capture of Jeff Davis after
the wa was over, and his reminiscences
would fill a volume with interesting
.n.itter. ' ' . '
A youngster named Freddie llrown
found the body of n male infant wrap
ped up in a cloth under a culvert over
the draw near Fourth and J streets,
Lincoln, last Tuesday evening The
boy was playing about there when he
ran across the cadaver. There was
nothing to indicate who hud 1 commit
ted the crime, and by direction of Chief
Cooper and Coroner Grim it was buried
in the vicinity. It was a foetus proba
bly about six months old.
The Burlington express leaving
l'lattsinonth Monday night struck an
open switch about" a mile east of the
Missouri river bridge. The engineer
rewraed his engine, but owing to the
steep incline of the switch he could not
stop. The esngine ran to the end of the
switch and jumped on and turned over
in the ditch. The baggage car turned
across the track just as the rest of the
curs flopped. So one was injured and
not much damage done except to the
engine.
Mayor Wrir of Lincoln vetoed an
ordinance allowing sacred concert's
the main obje-ct of which wus to hold
th Nebraska slut bund together anil
now be has a rumpus on his bauds
w th the nianavcr of the bund. The
lcht element of tho city Is with the
mayor, as tbey recognize Mich a step as
0110 toward open theatres on I ln ."sab
bath. The gni intentions of the May
or, however, were ovi-rrided by the
council, for tin y passed the ordinuuee
over lli ct.
Wavcilv won 1.1 luve been treated to
a Urn on Monday hint and of no men
.ri.iril,,ni bud it not tacit noticed
just In I ho ih of time by Dr. Mi
t'aiKiUs, a bt iv 4 pawing the rearend
of the house. IIKaltctitbut W!iilrivn
to tilt i:uoktt and at a glavt w t be
iU'iir rapUHv ruini ng up the .Min '
lb it on. .U tit tu ltut:on a mI
the tUmi'S Were Mi 11, "is bed. lUd ta
is-H the uiiiitite lal.-r at lh fate
th w ill n blowing, at mii a
rt. LmohM h.e ImritfM th eniir
! !-. V He lil'n'.il inusl have i'ilt,-l
,'1 ii'ii Mr t, Ironi lht chimney,
1 ., uttly
hu. I !
t,, u .,
it l ,1 .-..tnttx t,ix- il T'T M K il li( a it
V i tfO-Uo u4 i oi l M t.4 If U . . tt ..
li.l.. laitu II t- :Mi(l UI f.k k tt'.
x. Q. tfkaaiM, . M
; Itlnr C t U I It !
' mm
tf, 5 C 1
1 1 I I f I !
; i&tSI fjf 1&kJ,
o y&yiii'.iit'.ui
1124 0 Street,
Now for your "
Fall and
tVeve irot the grandest fetock
6ucli puces tliat w can nil
luils. MILLINERY,
Felt Sailor bts
leJt lounKt Hat .
MILLINERY
relt IM'. ha's choice of a big lot.
Quills- any c lor each. .... , . . .
Fancy feathers 10c anl upwaiok
See our New
qUeesWaiie; pepj.
Dinner, Tea and Table ware. .. . '
LAMPS Dtcorated, hatle and Fount 93c," 'Crth $1.50.
See us b ef ore buying Tinware..
Picture . Frames .'5 Ceits and upwards,
Sti ictly'Cash with us. , , . . ,
CASH IS KING
chas: A: broad:
JOHN J.: GILLILAN,
Real ! Estate v Broker.
I will offer for a short time a rare opportunity to secure lota
and homes in Lince In near :
- - - - - , I,--
CI Ui)ioi);Col)ege-
Thelargest denominational school in the west, auppoj ted
by nine "of the great trans-Mississippi states, having over 600
students' and ttree large college building, with a common
school of eight grades, so that scholars of all classes from the
primary'to the graduate are cared for. " A $20,000.00 chuich
building is arxong the improveinents being put in this season.
The tide of settlement has but just -commenced from all over
the vast territory supporting the fchool, and .those who buy now
duiing the development are sure of an advance iq value. These
lots are smooth and s;ghtly, along the electric street railway,
between the college building and tho State .House. This is
your chance, look it up. It you winh to buy, sell or trade your
property of any kind, wiite or call upon
JOHN J. GILL1LAN,
Real Estate Exchange, Ground Floor, Corner 11th & P Sreets,
LINCOLN - " NEDRAOKA.
lb Gtccm. Wot.de i on Ettt,
Cretd by the 'handed nwn U ttllllo
boieoia jackoa 1'nrk Chicago. If
you who read this hitvo out yet vUlUd
vb flr, jo pawn n ef your KhtMPf,
toun if iivcovAry, tod take advantage of
the tw mu to Chicago and return
Oe-ioh. r l'th tn :ilct, ani m- thU won
d r. If jeu will ta& th htrl line to
t'hiefO the North Wratvrn, jou will
b.i ft rafter." rWtlvkU,l5.,
el! at li:Ui 1atww A. g. Kleldtrr. clt)
lkkt agent. W. M, Shlfman ( t n ra
rotdtNV or .th ad H. lUett, K.
T. Mi.(m tle-kl agent.
t' NerthrterB line to ChkaifO
tw rate. t'at train. Ufilr IU?
0 3U
MImohiI I'ae ltU', T ",
Tb MUacurt far Idle rally nrvro
tub" up alih the titnva to tie mj
i 'Ate-tl weoi at In gitlug low raU- to
j th W uld' flratM to At Uel and a!
ier emi a u a 10 me lemia
y io r(tiiiiB ueirea rai c vm a
l.' il (I fl t.i !.. Ni b J K, it. Mitt ta
i', V. .,r M. iJa il C
Te A5l.NUli A T, A
Linssin. ,fj;b-
Winter
ever nut. nri sil.. !n T inln f
afford to. Lave- two or three
was KEVEU as Cheap.
; . ...OSas. 'othera ask' $1.25 for
;iScts. others a-k $1
50 for
,.9Sc
. . .5c
-
Pattern. Hats.
- Tonrlata Trips,
Round trip to u tnt, I'aclflo Coal.
Short trlpa to the Mountain IWrta
of Colorado.
The Great Salt Lake.
Tllowton National Park the Btoal
wonderful spot on thla tontlneak
I'ujtet Sound, the Mediterranean of
the Paciflocoaat.
R. T. Mabtin, C T. A., 1044 O 8f .,
J.B. SbOSSOx, Cn. Agt. ,
Lincoln, Nab
North Wtatarn I in Palae Sleeper
and raatCMcasa Train alct.
A alaoa car for Lincoln people i
now attached daily to tho Chloefo Um
Uwl, bavleg Llnoola at 11V No bUr
ervtot, lowxit rau-a,
r'ur tt kef. Urth rnwrvatioo et .
e'lll atrlty oftloe U3 O atnret, or dcpvl
lor. 4 and Vtttitrect.
M "url Tacifiei ar offering the t try
ttt ra're fur round tnp th i tit to ti e
'A'orlJ I'alr, nU for ntura until
Xe. fcbrr li l'A A'eu kav p fcfi-d
on thU un tiM-r toitfUt tskwu t h
j-ul loe ra!4 a ca bo trU4 by
fiUPi alfCle IjrIO ilne-p. l.tnco:n.
vh, j. It Mis..,aT A tr It.
v; Ttvr.Hnjitv U I A t A. St.
