Till? ALLIANCE-INDEPENDENT.
NOVEMBER I) Hi
THE REPUBLIC T AUCTION.
4r tha r.nlf of Plntaeratie Klof Gewva
tha XatUa'a IIar I Vow tala.
tterelandhaa improved oa tha Ei
cror Nero, That worthy only mad
Moator eat of Lib horse, bat tha Aiueri
a&a president has made an embassador
atofanaas. lua fact that Van Alea
kaa been sent to represent this conn try
la Italy might ba f ariven, though tha
beneficiary is an ignorant dude whoa
chief delight U to bemoan hia country.
What cannot be forgiven ia the fact that
e bought bis place. If by contributing
59,000 to a campaign fund the moat
worthless of mortals may obtain the
highest preferment, we bare certainly
reached that ripeness of corruption
which foretends the utter collapse of re
ablican liberties.
The stage which it took the Roman re
public hundreds of years to reach we
bare arrived at in little over a century.
The period between L rut us and Jugurtha
aueasures a vast distance. Only by slow
gradations and the insidious inroads of
eruption did the free urate of ancient
days change to a hateful despotism.
When tha rulers learned to love money
better than the country, it was easy for a
Brennua to swap them gold for freedom.
The gap between Washington and
deyeluud is not large if measured by
the lapse of years. It little exceeds
utury, which in the lifetime ot a
euntry is but a mere span. Hut in that
sort period we have embraced all the
vices and virtues that usually scatter
themselves over much raster spaces of
time. We have seen the eubhmo self
abnegation of Washington, refusing i
t krone though more than thrice proffer
ed. We have enjoyed the fruitful phil
osophy of Jefferson in exercise of both
theoretical and constructive statesman
ship. We have had the profound wis-
dam of Madison, the homely truths of
Franklin, the brilliant if mistaken
schemes of Hamilton, the virile strength
ef Jackson. There came also the golden
age, the Augustan splendor of the Liu
celn period, the culmination of a strug
gle devoted to the emancipation of man.
Swift has been the decline. Less than
twoscore years from the zenith of Amer
isan glory we are called on to contem
plate the nadir of national degradation.
leveland appoints Van Alen. The son
ate, forgetful of its self respect as well
as its duty, confirms him. Note the
ghastly significance of this occurrence.
A nation put up at auction to the high
est bidderl "He gave $50,000 to the
cause," writes ex-Secretary Whitney, "at
a time when friends were few and con
tributions scarce. I do not ask his ap
pointment, but think ho deserves it." Bo
thought Clevelaud, and bo thinks every
politician debauched and degraded by
the infamous maxim, "To the victor be
leug the spoils." The deed is done, that
feul deed which, like the bloodstained
bands of the guilty Macbeth, all the wa
ters of the ocoan can never wash. out. A
high place of the republic is donated in
fieie return for filthy lucre. There is no
attempt to excuse it. Not the slightest
fort is made to apologize. Hi paid his
money, and ho gets his place.
That which heretofore went only to
ability, to worth, to service in the public
employ, now goes to a mean upstart
whose chief aspiration is to imitate mon
archy, whose principal idea is to dine.
"This country is not fit for ladies and
gentlemen to live in," says Van Alen,
the applicant. "This country wants you
to represent it," says Cleveland, the ap
peinter. "You gave $50,000 to put me
ia the presidency. I give yon the Ilouiau
aiission as a compensation."
Exit Franklin, enter Van Alen. Exit
aational pride, enter snobbery. Exit
civil service reform, cuter tho spoils sys
tem. Goodby, honesty; come to me, in
trigue. Farewell, merit; let's substitute
greed. All hail, imbecility, and welcome
ta tho apotheosia of dudi.sut run mad.
"I, Grover Cleveland, havo said it, and
te him that serves me most faithfully
aiuch shall bo given. To Voorhees, who
ely sells himself, I give much ofllce.
Te Vau Alen, who sells both self and
ceuutry, I give much more. Euter then,
b, sellouts, into the kingdom that is
prepared for you." -Nonconformist
Taubaneck on tha Outtook.
H. E. Taubeneck, chairman of the na
tional committee of the People's Party,
said in a recent interview:
Tho Democratic administration has
simply abandoned the west. Sjieaker
Crisp in t lie formation of his commit
tees entirely iguored the great west and
tenth, and the ieoplo know it. The Dem
ocratic party in the south is completely
. disorganized because of the aland taken
by Grover Cleveland and somo of the
representative Democrats relative to tho
Mnauciai question. Tho south aud west
are coining together, aud getting there
rant, upon the priur-iplos of the People's
Party platform. There ia a reason for
it, and it is simply this: The People's
Party advocates cheap transportation
aud a freu coinage of silver. Thownre
the KHtu-H ujHia which the south and
west will unito because we are the debt
or? of the nativn, and our product ar
bulky and heavy.
Of course the Mat is ppod to both,
because it owns the railroads and i
our creditor. The south and went will
tain togvUier upon the question of a
grad imted income tax, and of courM the
nut U opMMfd to that, and so npon all
of the great miration of finance and
trauporutht the east and weot am at
variance. The two great i,ui-tin which
control the -lulrilmtion of wealth are
tjacntiuti of a nn'iitcUl iIwy and rhp
iraitNpi-rtatiim. l?m tnM two issues
aloua tlx national 1(JV Party U o n
amtlng iU rauiiMiifti, and with wtu'.
aces tliM ueit rN-tioit will show. TU
People's l"arty will w-p the country in
l'l.
I tkMAl l rrw-4tt.
The preoeiit attorney genital of Ilia
uitd N.l, Mr. Oln.y, stt.Hid.-d lit
lrrilir inc tiuof lite IkotttHi an) Main
rmlmad m-ently and wst rUs te.1 a di
rt it "r, A mora aluiim (ul pivwrdiitg
tievi-r uisjm -d tha huh office which bt
M I, lid butd ut ww I iil harmed
fruin tha taldutt or JVM lit llevt-land
"!' Ml lot . pmjf hiu ta vfttut.
Hujwn(
A LAW BREAKING SECRETARY.
CarlUla lias Bea Goilty mtm Cria, Far
Which H Sheaia H laapaaebed.
The neglect and refusal of tho mint
bureau, actinz under lnstructiona of
Secretary Carlisle, to eomply with the
silver purchase clause of tha3!erman
act is perhaps the most flagrant instance
of violation of law by kigh officials of
(he government which too country baa
ever witnessed. And Mr. Carusle'a at
tempt to explain his action is evasive
and entirely unsatisfactory.
In the letter sent by him to vhe house
in pretended compliance with a resolu
tion requesting information as to why
silver bullion was not purchased to the
full amount in July and August, he
merely states that on Jnly 13 tho rulo of
accenting tho lowest offers made v. as
changed and the practice adopted of ar
bitrarily determining tho prico at which
bullion would be taken upon the assump
tion that such price was the market rate.
He enters into a long statement of pur
chases made under tho old rnle and men
tions several instances where offers were
declinod under the new practice, tmt gives
no reasons makes no attempt whatever
to justify by argument the courso of the
mint department or his own. In fact,
the letter is not a reply to the request
contained in the resolution of tho house
and ought to be returned to him with
that statement.
In the month of Jnly, we gather from
sources outside of Mr. Carlisle's letter,
the purchases amounted to 2,318,083
ounces, falling short of the amount re
quired to bo bought 2,281,018 ounces. In
August the amount taken was 3,334,497,
shortage of C6o,503 ounces. In Sep
tember 2,709,029 ounces were purchased,
being l,7u0,371 ounces less than the lw
required. The total deficit in the pur
chases for the three months is 4,570,893
ounces. "'"
When Mr. Carlisle says directly or by
implication that silver bullion to the
full amount was not offered at tho mar
ket rate or prico ho is guilty of mis
statement of facts. The Chronicle has
heretofore shown that in more than one
instance offers were made under the
quotations in the London market and
rejected. But tho law never contem
plated that tho secretary should have
the power to fix the market price. The
term used is a well known and under
stood commercial phrase. The mandate
was to buy 4,500,000 ounces of silver
each month at the market price, not to
exceed $1.29 per ounce, or so much of
that amount as might be offered. There
is not a lawyer nor a layman in the land
who, if he will give an honest opinion,
will not declare that the manifest pur
pose of the law was to require the pur
chase of the amount designated each
month in tho open market of the United
States.
But tho whole affair the deliberate
purpose and effort of the administration
to depress the price and thereby discredit
silver is simply a part of the programme
to force the country to tho gold stand
ard. It is disgraceful, and the open viol
ation of law to which we have adverted
is more it is a crime, lor wnicu tne
participants should be impeached. San
Francisco Chronicle.
FRESH AND FRAGMENTARY.
Silver In India.
The experiment of closing the mints of
India to the free coinage of silver doesn't
seem to be working as well as the gov
ernment expected. In our dispatches
yesterday there was a synopsis of a tele
gram to the London Times from Cal
cutta. This telegram says that money
is daily becoming scarcer. A gold loan
has been suggested, and it is declared
that such a loan is an absoluto necessity
in order to avert a panic.
The dispatch does not tell tho wholu
6tory. It is merely a fragment, and our
readers will not be able to understand it
unless the situation is more fully explained.
Those who have kept up with the cur
rency discussion luuwt Have been struck
by the fact that since the closing of tho
Indian mints to free coinage there has
been an increased demand for silver bul
lion for export to the east, the most of it
going to India. It is now known that as
soon as the Indian mints were closed tho
native bankers, who do business in little
booths, began to trade in ingots of silver.
They could no longer carry their silver
to the mints to have it coined, or dispose
of it to the British and European mer
chants except at the undervaluatr
fixed by the government, so they use
as currency among their native cast
ers. This use has increased and is
increasing, and there is a constantly
raising demand in India for silver b
lion.
Ouo week ago the Indian goveruine
telegraphed to London urgent ly request
iug the secretary of state for India to
have such a duty placed upon the imp rt
of silver to India as would equalize tho
price of silver aud the price of runes.
This telegram shows that there is dislo
cation of the Indian currency system at
home a well as in the Itnlon market
all due to the efforts of the inonty
sharks to discredit silver in order that
gold may lie rendered mora valuable.
It will be seeu that the Indian experi
ment has nd had the result that the
British bankers and Monty shark ex
pected and hop-d for. The effort to dis
credit silver in India has merely had the
-AWt of bringing the financial and 1 ui
noa iuterests of that country to the
verge of a pauicAtlant Constitution,
Waal I'tutv-Mr I.
Plutocracy, an oligarchy of wealth,
(liivrrnmi ut by tha wealthy cUm; a rule
of wealth) W, a rlatt ruing by virtue
of it wealth.
Plutocrat, an oligarch of wealth, (na
who rultNior ws a commuutiy or
clty by vlrlna it his wealth; a jraon
kMUMaitui Miwtr or influence m-Mf or
luiiliilr ou aciMUut of bia ri lr; a lit-iu
Uwr of a pinto racy.
Wa )iia fca4 ti-l aUlii iMtn
ftf rittf U'I, MhIi. Mid
tt.rt, ti, I!.
tu 'mm rvn4 bur tat, ika at
thi4 r nl lu4irr i,f labar. kin ),
Ml ll ilUoa.i.
Vba ibtit r (ha plahatwl i ! t
mu lb Milutul ktr at itwraf
- Uttwmr, Uvt, i, !.
-iValar li tiwiMiy.
The United States has now fifteea
crematories, and there were SOI iacla
erationa between lM7and IS'Ji
ine hoiee oriea ooserrea w appear
in marble which haa for a periea) rr
mained in aaa water are caused by
insect
Aa armless boy of Middletown,
Conn., named William Mylebreert, has
completed the painting of a wagon.
His feet did the work.
The pastor of a church in the staia
of Washington when a boy stole a ride
on the cowcatcher of a locomotive oa
an Eastern railroad. His ' conscieace
recently pricked him and he has sen
the company $1.4., the amount of tho
passage, with interest
The Japanese tattocers not only
picture dragons and flowers and
musmees on the bodies of their pat
rons, but to meet the artistic demands
ft Europeans they now produce ia
coiors an exact pnotograpa or any
cherished friend whose imagre the
tattooed person may desire to bave
constantly with him.
Anna M. Victor of Union tow a, Pa. ,
sued the Pennsylvania railroad com
pany for a-"0,00O damages. When the
testimony was all in Judge Kwing re
fused toallow the case to ro to the jury
and recorded a verdict for the com
pany, me ruie Deing that a perse a
can not claim damages for injuries re
ceived in gettinir off a moviog train.
ine fanners in the vicinity of
Ealeigh, N. C, complain that the
Englihh sparrow, which has so longr
.1 - 1- ! .
wuue uiiuscii a nuisance, nas ac
quired another undesirable accom
plishment, and is playing havoc with
the cotton plant The birds use the
cotton, the Southern farmers think,
for warmth in the winter. The spar
rows pick out the cotton from the
ripening bolls as fast as they open.
One of the odd sights at the fair was
mother marshaling a family of
seven children. The eldest child was
about 13 years old, and the youngest
was not more than four. Each child
wore a leather belt, in the back of
which was a metal ring. Through
these rings ran a chain, harnessing
tne children together almost as irrev
ocably as if they were Siamese freaks.
The end of the chain was fastened to
a bracelet on the wrist ot the mother.
who walked serene in the conscious
ness that her children were all within
reacn. and she was yet free as to
hands, arms and skirts.
FUN IN FRAGMENTS.
"What would you do if your hus
band should join a club?" "I woold
buy one. "
Daughter Mamma, what is a par
venue?' Mamma Iieallyi daughter, I
don't know; it's something or oth-r,
though, thut never had a grand
mother. "You hare done very nicely," said
the traveler to the Pullman car porter.
"Yessah!" "And I now propose to
Five you a tip "Thank you sah."
"On the races. "
Cool-lfeaded Citizen What are you
running fur? The dosr is going iu the
opposite direction. Fleeing Citizen,
bare-headed and frantic A police lean
is shooting at it.
"I guess the doctor 3 have given him
up." "What's the matter?" "Too
much of the world's fair." "I thought
he didn't go?" "That's it, he's bad to
listen to people tell about it."
Professor I hnp, sir, you have fol
lowed my advice and are trying to im
prove your mind during vacation.
Student Yes, 'sir, I have flirted oaly
with I'oston girls this summer.
Mr. T Jones will hardly speak to
me the.se days. Ho puts on airs siucc
he's jiine into wholesale confections.
.Awfully stuck up. Mrs. T., scorafully
What's he stuck up with? Candy?
"What has become of that young
Mr. lirower whom Florence disliked so
heart ly?" "He's here still and she's
very fond of him " "lie must have
changed greatly." "He has; he's de
voting himself to a no; her girl."
"How did you get along with your
patient, Mulleins?" asked one doctor
of another. "We're both on the road
to recovery." "1 don't quite under
stand." "He is able to be about, and
I hiive had to go to law about my
bill."
She You know, Keggie, that girls
are being called by tho nainus of
flowers now, id my sister suggested
that I should be called Thistle. Reggie
Oh, yes, I see; beeuu.se you are so
sharp. She Oh, no; she said it was
because a donkey loved me.
AND STRAYS.
in
WAIFS
t
The churches built iu America
WJS numbered nearly lo.ooo.
A Florida paer reports a kunk,
which bit a sleeping cowboy's uoe,
uud died afterwards of delirium troa-men-,
but the utory lacks authentica
tion. A small boy in lloolhbay llarltor,
Me., who bus jut happily recovered
(rum a double affliction, haa name I
his two pet kltlens "Mump and
".MeiMdra."
As a guide for lUMtna polk-emc n,
tha Huston Travrtlrr ha publUlied a
small map showing where every gam
bling placa is Uk Mod l our ot Iht-tu
are in the auie aquar with the piiu
headquarter.
Tha crimun bureau Ha lulled a bul
letin wliU li kluiwk that lher ar forty
ftavni t hine temple la the 1'nited
Mate. Valued al VI.'.ixmI, cIjiIuiUi
PHfOtt worshiper, forty ( t
Umpir rt In I i It for n la, dmr in New
York, two la .thn and In 1H !.
trk and Lockout, U Ute till
of tea lateat labor book iiW'.U)i-.t !
lha HritUh if-tvarnmcat A t-.tmiMrt
son of tha knrttipivyet U that irtNtry
allow, thai in the avwretf r
erutatfe of vet ui ployed waa i tt. In
lial it wa 1 5. and tal yvar It na
tn
The Kneniy of Labor.
Hugh O. Pentecost, of New York, saj
the capitalist is the enemy of labor, but
h cacaot help being so;atbe system
axes alia- uch, and ibis pwei
cornea from tbo law if the land. When
you hare broke a down 'the law that
bscks hiv up, you havo cut his claws,
aid pulled bis teeth. I appeal to you,
therefore, to cease flthting against
oBects, and direct your attention to
eauees which aaay easily be removed
They arc Incapable of understanding the
situation. The arc drnak with tie
taoeey distilled froa the blocd of the
poor. They are past the power to think
aad.alaiost, to feel. Their brain
dead; their nerves are dying. A five
dollar bill on election day is worth
more to them than certain future
wealth. They are chloroformed with
poverty. I do not appeal to the politi
clans they are mad with greed for
office. I do not appeal to the news
papersthey are under the spell of the
deraoa whose name is daily circulation
I do not appeal to tho clergy they are
gives up to dreams of another world
anal to tbo enjoyment of this. I appeal
to yoa who love your fellow men better
than you love yotrtelf; to you wbo be
lieve that what la right must be done
though the earth bplitsand the stars
stagger ia their course: to you who
think that justice beeds no precedent;
to you wbo are neither intoxicated
with wealth acr paralyzed by want, to
you wbo with to saye your children from
the slums; i to you who cannot enjoy
what you bave while others want; to
you wbo love your country well enough
to cave it tbo shock of revolution, the
dry lot of decay, toyouwho are capable
of moral enthusiasm; to jcu who nevor
deipair, but have lalth to believe that
tkough death will catch and hurry you
away, yet will that which should, come
to pats. Patereon Labor Standard.
Calaaaity Howling.
Socialis's are often accused by capita
listic seeaciea of being calamity how
lers, of ovrrdrawicg the picture of the
iscrica raubod by the capitalistic tya
t as, yet these tame capitalistic agen
cies furnith us continually with hbun
daat material to strengthen our pod
tlon a ad prove our assertions.
Here comes bow the annual report of
the Young Women's Christian Associa
tion tf Bolyckp, by the President Mrs.
William A. Prectiis, stating that the
Ascociation baa 'ninety-two members
all, with one or to exceptions, mill-
wcrktf s, nearly all of thtm faming one
dollar a day. Then follows this remark
able past age:
"The average ego is sbcut twenty,
although poor food, bad air, bard work
and very little fun, make many wbo are
uebfjounger look older. If any one of
4 wore obliged to work all ray in the
mil), do our boufewoik in tho evening'
for a fanily of six, watbizg, ironing, all
excepting bread anakitf, do what mend-
og aid iciklrg there was to be dose,
with the exception of aa occasional wool
dress, we wculd not ccnslder we were
having a very hilarious timo to walk
front South Holyoke and sit patient'v
putting in stitches all the evcniDg, in
order that wo aafeht be able to do our
necestary tewing better. This is the
ca-e of a aaothtikts girl wbo Is both
uncomplaining atd cheerful. It la an
exceptionally bard one, but there are
any others wbo have very llUle to
rjghten life. Most Lave' fcome of
firee or four rooms for an average
illy of six. That there can belittle
opportunity for ouiet under such con
ditiocs. if a girl bas a loncics for self i
aiprovement, one can readily see. To
maay times the testimony bus come thi t
tho time spent at these rtoms was all
the quiet that it was possible to obtain
The Peoalo.
IOWA FUDSITAKEE
Given away if it dees
not aave i s cost in one
year.
Martin k Mornusj M fg
Company. Omaha, eb
SUre CUre for
Mog t$ Chickerj
Cholera.!
I hare a positive, tiled, proved and eaar
antexd cure for kogndrhk-kenchnlera, abich
bas stuod tbe U-kI of oil yrars without ever
niBRina a ralluee to my knowledge or that.
ever heard of. It ban teo used tucees(ully
in bund reds of rase. Mr father IB and has
been for lorty years a ladiuK hog-raiser In
this county, and baa kl many boes from
cuoiera, nut nun never lost, a not; or cnu-Kt-u
rroiu cboiera since h9 diHCCivery of thl rem
edy. Oce dollar will buy enough of the lngred-
leui at any nrua Kture to cure M 10 10 neaa 01
botrti. I will end any iersoa the recipe for
oniynny rents Bend Unlay, xwe tne rvmeay
and you w 11 never lotte anoiberhotr or chicken
from cholera: don't wait until titer ei;ln to
die. References: Viy l-ottmaster, txpreHH
AKenr. or lauror B:tpti-i Cbun-n.of an cb 1
am member, or auy bu-lne.sH house or good
citizen or mis town. Auenta whihmi au
dreiw, Mhs. Haciiki. V. 1'hoxas.
to warts, Alabmua.
Jr-
Short Tern KntAt rlpitoa oC'er.
Do you wish to take The Aluamcb-
hwiPENDENT a short time on trial?
So sure are we that onco a subscriber
you will remain a subscriber, renewing
wheayou have read and become ac
quainted with the paper, that we will
send it till January for fifteen cents.
Sit down atonceard send us your ad-
dresa snd put in (tamps to pay us. Or,
better get six of j our neighbors to take
It w lib you and send us one dollar.
Tbo Lowest Rates to Chicago.
t October 15th to 31it the North-Wcst
rn line will sell tickets to Chicago rd
elurn, good to Nov. 1Mb, for 4ll.,V,
Through Buffet S'per.
W. M. bBlPMAN,
(ien. A (ft
A. . flatDIKU,
City Ticket A gt., 1133 0 street
K.T MooKa.
Pepot Auent, Klghtb and S itrr ts
A ItKMAKKAIlLK OFKKIt.
Tho
Itovtaeal lUtcyiloprdla Itrliau-
a lea r'or a Diiue a Day.
It rHUe no extravagant language
toeuipka.lt tho offer which we make
to-day to oo r reftr la rounectlon with
thogrraUst educational tnterprUa ot
tha age. ThU oiTtr stand wlthait par
allel and an oprort tatty nevet befot
prv4'cd anywhere.
At announced on anvt' hrr )t lp
oeatt a da, for a very h'rt rW
will eaab'o our rtaJar ' acqo ro
ralt Ht of taat gn-alevt of a t lUi
araaro IJbrarlra, tho llH.Vt-W Kwcv
ll!!ITA.tlC IhU iMb U
bavaad 4MUtn 4 tho ran4t
ruoau veuU uf Mxhtilarly reaicb aa-l
iiiaataadvvor ta tbo wbola ivaiia of
literature.
14 KARAT
GOLD PLATE
wCCT THIS OCT an (n it to I
tinwitn your nuine and ao- J
areMiauawewui aenuyou i
tlu watcB Bjr vlprau
for esaniination. A i
lluruM far t Inn
tiuti i-naia A charm 1
aentwitnit. Vou-
amine it and M you
tblult it a txuvaln
pay enr aaiupla j
price,. M, and it la I
oura. itisixmuti. j
iuiiy rnvrftTcu ana
warranted the bt .
tinie-korper in tha I
World tor th money
anUMiualluappear'
ance to a genuine 1
fioll Oold Wab-h. I
Wrlla o4iy, this tftr I
wiU prar afaia. 1
THE
NATIONAL MFG.
IMPORTING CO.I
934 Dranaeen St.,
L. U. SUTES
Nel gb, Nebra
v.4;Arf--e-'f irwfi'4' Prirtetr el
ELKHORN : VALLEY : HER
ar-
polajid-Grilpa Swipe
Hare a splendid lot of t.lra for sa'. Moftl
hired ly 1 r. Trade's Beat, wbaw Mr wis
forfKM Thia brrd bat uo superior Kast or
t. Pricwi on fepf i it ilga ranse from lit
U) f-U accordiiit: touuutr. u H. rTa.
Nellgk. Sft.
m mm a a m. aw mm
J. V. WULhh.
Box 325. Lin.
COli Kei). Ha j
very enmea lot of
P daad China boar I
"ii wnicn ue now one if, at prlra'e bI.
rKrvin.' all hU nnrliii; una for m.hii. I
later oo. Thfse pli,'s hiv choice Individ uals an
choicely nrfd. rKhrhijcb hiwhsh ori.nt i-.-
147: Wolfe' V'i:k"'ti.Vrf. hhvCnv wilii-riri
17.777 that m-ntly wIl for fS.-i.O, and olbrJ
nii warn, me llama am r; dally pood au I
f-hot k full of w UImw, l-uui(ie!i. Van am I
u. n. uio-w. uime aua (, or write for wha J
FURNAS : COUNTY : HERi
Holstein : Cattle
A few PXTBA GOOD Scntemrwi. Plr,t
nd a No. 1 butter bred hull i.oouV.J
i . . ,
icK1oircu ior gaie. rrtces right.
H. S. Williamson,
r" . rt
In tbe District Court of Lancaster County,
Nebraska
William C. Hinifr.
Plaintiff, i
ra.
Cora Helnier, i
Ur fend ant. )
Thf defendant. Cora Bltuer, will tah notice
that on ibe aitb day of October, im. William
Helnier. nlaintiff herein, lilcd hii pt-tiiiou
in tbe district court of i.ani-.asier county, Ne
bruHka. HHltixt said defendant, the object, and
trayer of which are to recover from said ie-
fenilant a divorce.
ou are hereby reaulred to auxwertaid peti
tion 011 or before tlc lltb ditv of IJecenibcr,
im. Wll.UAH C. HKLUKlt.
ISv Lamb, Ada ma & hcou.
20-4 L Ills Attorupyt.
Call on (ieo. Natterman & Co. for
carrlaps, wagons, binderi?, and all
farm Implemuntd. We'll use you right.
213 South Ninth St., Lincoln.
FREE SIL1E n
VT rfccllLEfiS
J Cb
CRINDlM
iWillmakaaFarmJ
Orindfl morn crriXt
"h,iT'fTMii t ""iTfi ii ii ii liU,i,.. 1
SiuJft--ir.,,. .,:Tr j
SHajKr oalu, eu fliK
SSSS warrant Uie 1'KKKI.nm in,
Twi.ai't fv
'i"".r
for
VriU iM at oue fur priej aud ucautv
till. Mad nnl. I.w .1.. '
JOUET STROWBRIDGE CO., Jo'8tj
aTT- """" ajwt ror tot ItlaariON
'B.
Eailroad Time T;
h
o 1
1 tllf
II!
i u,
''II.
Tha
er
rt
The Northwesiern XAnenai I
1 " - " . rii.i.
lltPOT COKNGU KKillTB AM) g KTRKEcil of;
TICKET OrriCE ll.Sil t KTKKt.1.J
(CenMuuous buaa to all point menl VriJ
TourtlHt JJ ales to Colorado.
Tho ITnloa Pacific lWlwav (overland
route) will vow boll r"und-trip ticket
to Denver, CoiorKdo bprlQL'H, Manitou
and Puehlo, at the low rate of
good returning uutil Ocorwr
Stopovers allowed between CLenrie
d rue bio. Full particular given at
1044 O street.
J. T Mastix, E.B. Slosskn,
City Tiokct Ag't. General Ajjent
BUKLINOTOX ROUTK.
Always In the Lead Four Pasaen
ger Traiua Daily Between and
St. Louis.
THROUGH SLEEPERS AND CUAIU CABS.
Hard times cut no iisruio with the
Burlington when It comes to the ac-
ommodating tue traveling public
the latest additions to thior alreHfl
plendid 8ervic re four daily faste
prog trains between JLtncoln and
Louis, through reclining chair cars.lull
mm Tentihuiea sleepers anu
popular dining cars.
Ask Bonncll at B. & M- de
Zieruer at city office, cor. 10th
s' reel s about these new traiui
Louis and tbo south.
fhicajro and oast
l-'iem .ntO nbht Sioux'
Ciiy, St. Paul D'liu.h
Minaaa tovu, t e-lar I
KipWs, Cdnt-Hi, Dei
ftioines rn rrc. Abtr- j
deen,Oak
Uiuuka
folk. 0'.v'h11I. rr.i:
Mot K,.rl..4a::SfJ
City, liJvHdwood. ...
Prem.m accom.Kli.tlon. .
r.cuiu-iii jrecuht.
i-tR
.rtir
S
!
U line.
. .J:iSp.ro19jy
.l,.,.U l:.opiii
d
M t7:3na rr.lln
ml M;30p m.
T.3fia. m.
t:i:.in.m
t:i:.Mln.Di
ltll:35 a. m.
t9: p, .
t7:i6 a. m.
Tickets
f
MiSSOUri Par-ifi. D.i
Pffleeat Depot and corner .....
Jeave.1. Arrives.
Aulmhand Neb City Kp....
. I ;t'JUI!, ,iily Kxprets
Auburn and Neh. Cltv Kp.'
M.. Lotus ,,1,, txpreaa,.
A.rCdmoration .
iu:25puija 30p,
u 2$ pm 5:opin
9:MP "4-; am
?:.lopm! S:4;am
IS a m
Tha Greatest Wonder on E
Created by the band of man I
be seen in Jackson Park Chic
you who read this have not ye
tne lair, po pawn s-mie of you
r
3
y--
t.
tne fver
r)t or
and O I
(to St.
tlllto
I. T I
Io. It
t visited
if vusnes.
Union Pacific Railway
erOT, CORNKH OK AM, KOIIU-,,. ,.'...
T" .'"O sraarr.
1
Oiiwha, CouncJl nuSs
.nicano, V alley, east
and wes.t ..
oratnee, Hlue .prir.Ks, 1
Manhattan eat and
wst, Ti,elu, Kansas f
-Uv. east and o;uh. J
i'iu t;uy, Strou!,urjf
8iou City, Dayid Citv
I clan bus, Denver,
Salt Uke. Helena,
San Krncisco and
I'ortlaad
neatrice aaii Cortlani'l.'
T-eave.
t 9:oj a in
t 7: a m
6:.v p ra
: V m
9 p m
Arriv
7:S9
S-4S V"i
'0:40am
t 9:oa 3 1
Fremont, Klkhorn and Missouri Valley
. Railroad.
Depatcwrnet- Kltrhth and 8 streets. CItvticki
offlnn 1133 O street. V"'"',CK
ions if ne-ttfsary, and take adv.ntage of wailoo ymnnui, or. i
the l"w 1HU-H to Chicago aifl return I '"ir. i.nng i-iac, rha.i r
ucioDf r 10m to .iisi, an-i see
s won-
line to
u will
ts, etc
der. If jou will take th ahrt
IThicago, tbe orth vventer. j
oh "hutipv ever after." For tick
call at 1 13.'l O street. A. S. Fielding, city
ticket ttfeot. W. U. Shlomaofscainil
agent depot, cor elh aud S. fctfet. h
T. Motire ticket agent
U- Northwertern line trfChicago.
Low rutos. raal trulne. V:hre 1133
OSt
I
nJ V
Tourlat Trip
Hound trips to to tne V,
Short trip to the Mom
of Colorado.
The Great &Ut Lake.
1 elljwum! National,
wondrrui fxt ou tnt
ruget Sound, tho
tha l'Hclllo ooaat.
C T.MASTI.1.C. T.
J It NLOSSON, G
0 Coast
In Usaoru
ron, O'Neill, Oratf
wotKI. lilack Hills a
rryoinint' lioints
Oinaua
Wfchoo, Krcnmnt, Mi- I
souri Vallry, Ceil.ir t
Itapid. Chiciso and i
haat Madiaon, Mil-1
wukee, Shmh (St,
MinnraimlM, M I'aul.l
rhilntli and Nortliwtr.t J
Krenioiit Accoia'datii,!!
p irt
Aitik
:4 r in
Burlington ft Missouri River Railroad
Ti k I ulUc
B A u H. K )
II M. iteriM an
ul ( tlmt-.
LivT
Tuili i
mrnr n
k the Uioai
inont
tcrraoean o
044 Obi.,
St..
mvln, Ne
North Wtatarn t lnaalac SUepar
and ratChleaVrlraa,vlca.
A alica cr for fneola ptopl
now attached da'ly tthe Chi i,'o llm
Uvd, harlag Lfioift LV. ohetu-r
at rvtcv.toa'ttti rau
Forthket. bi'Mlivmrtiilon ate.,
eill at rliy ottkv I rHl, or depot
t'T (t and ib lrt
Ch'cava. Plat'WuiHh, (
and 4.. vl.t u. 1 1
line A-hlani Wal iw
a d St-buva r . . .
Oi"Ha and rtrleaenl
ti ah an em ofl
, I iaiaoutr) an I ,
iH-ai via iiiuaaa . . i
ltd t Seuj. i,ilm,i
rh. rci n at i
c't. , I'a.tint Kr-1
i ), lli drata. ap V
r-.. IVMW,,,Mf
lb "Hurllati - j
"mil au.l ilia .
tar
i aa -nurilmtua Mpa
"l" la H uuiii(, in
I'm iwntat
!' He e aal
l rte lUatu
"r. H-d 11 i I
a uo
II Wf,
l, a and imm J. Ulk a
MMa n
I H Dl
I'll Ml
iu hi a. m
a) p. m
i)a ai.
I! 9 j ia
W . !
M orl I'ac'.fii'wi'l'ariaf th r r
ia ea fur f ke Ulo tV
W.irM'a r';r, iri r Mara um
Nov. itUr 15 if A haa p!avf
0 tain uttUtorriat liik U at th
uaual U rau- b vt rlUrd ht
i',',ki at oftd."! O tn-. Uacola
Ne., J K. IflULfcH. C.T A or 11
C Tim xiinOi r. A T. A. $ Lout
if
Orla. iUat,,
W .'
H lani wnm uf Sr i j aa
raa CI fan rot J; I
lt, Al'iahra. i
' ' ! vaa ad ) Xi-
fcaaard Vur
l.rd luaii l
TtaHa. Vi la i n, ;.iu n, . .
l. .... . ' . l..- : L :r
aaj. .,.Ma ,
l
twiiil It pat
A ' aw-,
I V ml ai'tita
Milled liauJl' Id
'am, a w ata U
T-.,a, ,. t4i
M t , , , , rj
J M
nn.t vi i So
1
H 1 a m
t , m
I
rtrrire,
'Ma!T.
H
I
!! Via
P. n.
W a ia
V a.
10 IT in
a ai
3
I 'r at. i
f
lata aa -
he
4 WP m
I" a..
: i a F
' a
ivr
'" "a j m
i mar
r V r. m ' .
:!,, ! K
Ml Vaa.
TV-II