4
MARCH 8. 1894
TIIE ALLIANCE -INDEPENDENT.
i)
truck cinat the throne of fold, must
bear our name whether they choose it
ir not Here is a sample sentence from
a New York city dally: "Populist poll
.ticiansand Populists in business coa
"tinue to threaten the welfare or the
country by clamoring for further issues
of a dollar which is now worth only 47
cents." The Populists have also got
the credit of the income tax portion
t e Wilson bill. The oniywayiura
Dlitical leader to obtain any real honor
from the hands of his fellow country
men today is for him to espouse at least
Borne small portion of the Populist prin
clples.
ONE OF THE LEADIBQ UfllTEESI
TIES.
A TheRetiewof Reviews has a very
ffine word to say this month for the
University of Nebraska, and the praise
it gives it is well deserved. It must be
) a. matter of cride to all Nebraskans to
read what this Meat magazine, which
in its circulation girdles the world,
magazine with a circulation as great in
England as in America, can so justly
and disinterestedly publish concerning
our quarter of a century old seat of cul
ture and learning. The ''wild and
woollv west" exists now only in the
imagination. The east still fondly
dreams that its learning Is greater, but
the star of truth which leads to all sal
vation now rests over this part of the
icountry. The new thought of America
is here, in the liberty-loving west, mov
lag and organizing the people, while
the east still sleets.
- Read what Dr. Shaw, writing of the
progress of the world, says:
The University of Nebraska has cele
brated its twenty-fifth anniversary. It
has grown into a Dosltion of maturity
ana strength that has secured for it wide
recognition as one of the leading in
stitutions of America and one f
of the ffreatest universities of the world
The growth of its student body and of
its scientific and advanced work has
been especially notable under the di
rection of the Dresent accomplished and
energetic head, Chancellor James ii
Uanntiic This state University, witti
those of at least five other Western
'States, will henceforth have little reason
to shrink from a comparison wltn the
leading institutions of the older States
east of the AUr gbanles.
Monday last, after a long period of
9t dreadful suffering, Mrs. Jay
Burrows, wife of the editor of the State
'Leader, was released from pain and
trouble. Sue has been called to linger
long In the vale of shadows, and her
husband and children have been com
polled to bear the sympathetic torture
of seeing her suffer. The long 3rawn
out agony must have been the most
terrible afli ction for all. With tbe
mmy friends w':o will here read the
B3ws of the sufferer's translation for
the first time, we join in tlncere ex
presslons of sympathy and condolence
to the living,' who will see their loved
one no more this side the river.
The Republican managers in the city
of Lincoln are passiag the word around
that the women must be gotten off of
the Board of Education. Perhaps, and
then again, perhaps not. The Board
of Education has had few if any better
members than the two ladies whoso
arms expire this spring. We shall see
whether or not the women voters of the
city will allow them to be ignored.
All the manufacturers of steel cast
ings in the country with one exception
nave oeen orougnt togotner to form a
pool and control output and prices.
Frederic R. Humbert of the Norris-
'town, Pa., Steel Works is chairman of
the committee of this gang of scheming
robbers.
What Our
Populist Exchanges
Of It.
Say
The Alliance-Independent,
of
I Lincoln, since G. H. Gibson bas man
g aged the rudder, has become a power
fn for education. It Is, in fact, the best
i state weekly thateomes tnnur exefeangn
; ratable. The Harrington Leader.
. Kditor Evans Wants Feb. 23 Articles
Circulated as Learlets.
The editorial articles In The ALU
Y ance-Indwkndent of February 22
1 showing the cause of the present labor
troubles and low prlcei of product and
iinuunjf nut mo euyior tue same,
are among the b . productions that we
have yet seen trtatlsg upon these all
Important fubjscts. Ttit.e articles
ought to be published In leaflet form
aid put into tbe hands of every voter
to th state of Nvtraka. In our opinion
- ..... . ... I. . t. -
tuo committee eouiu not da a
better thin for our grand cause than
hu anaoge for thoir publication and dlf
( y trlbutlon. We wish to stop right here
to ay The Ai iiinck Inikienik)it U
ftl ta log rank with the grandl of
the many grant rvform papur pub
lUh.J la tho United Htatc. Every
friend of truth, Ju.lloe mod gixal tuortlt
la Nobrak should rd U !.oujC
CUrUa.
WbayurtUMk fo'a tft tbolr fd
' them (Jrounl Oil fak tu tor up
th ijiva. Huudroaa Uavcd Oil
Work, (Muha,
TT u mi iirurr ym nm i.iiiim
In U Atl-. Calif ral, I.mou r
Hrt ticket via VlMiiart l't- lU)
huj. t'i i U krt Bities l.xil u rt.
UsiHi'it, .Nob
lUUlfotito! t.UOOBrU cUm fare
USa IraaolaoM'al.ivU Mtetourl It
rtn im. t all a ally ttabst afvat,
Oitue IM t hi , UawJa, Hh,
Mr. Wolfe. Discusses the Fusion
Question.
Linooijj, Neb., Feb. 27. To the
Editor of the World-Herald. In what
I shall say I wish it to be understood
that 1 express simply my individual
opinion, without desiring or attempting
to influence, much less to commit, my
party to any course of action in the
matter. The time, It seems to me, hai
arrived when all thinking men of ail
parties (and all men ought to be think
Ing men) owe It to themselves and . to
the great mass of their fellow men
without regard to party affiliation, to
form an intelligent opinion, and then to
follow it wherever it might lead.
have been in politics a little, but not
long enough, I hope, to regard success
from the low standpoint of simply being
elected to office all. or even the main
thing to be desired. And the longer
live the more I become convinced that
what many men call success is only an
other name for a successful failure. If
it never was before, the sentiment that
"I would rather be right than to be
president" is as true with me now as it
Is trite. Success, to me, has a broaden
a higher and a grander meaning than
simply to baat somebody. I can see no
difference in being elected to office, or
helping to elect others to office, by the
purchasing power of money, and doing
the same thing in any other reprehen
sible manner.
With much that your 'William V,
Allen Man" says I fully agree. Wfcen
he says that "the uulon of the Popu
lists and Democrats in the last legisla
ture was a success," I most heartily
agree with turn. Ana wnen ne says
further that there is no reasoa why
another such a union should not be
formed between the parties for the
campaign of 1894, I also agree with
him, or at least I have no reasons of my
own to urge against it. I will go still
farther and say that, while I do not pre
tend to speak for the Populist party, I
do think that I know what I am talking
about when I say that every Popu'ist in
Nebraska will agree to both these prop
ositlons. I will still go one step farther
and say that William V. Allen himself
will also agree with bis admiring friend
thus far. Let us look at the two state
ments with which I agree. First, was
that union a "success?" Where is the
Populist in Nebratki", or in the United
States, that says that W. V. Allen is
not a success, or that his election was a
failure? In the second place, what size
boots does the Populist wear, and how
much gray matter does his head con
tain, that could offer any reason why
"another such union" should not be
formed between these parties for the
campaign of 1804. Notice the language,
"another such union." What kind of
a union was that, and what would "an
other such union" mean? Your "Wil
liam V. Allen Man" well knows, if he is
at all posted fn the history of Mr.
Allen's election, that the Populist mem
bers of the legislature nominated Mr.
Allen in caucus, and that the "union"
consisted simply in the Dsmocrats vot
lug for the caucus nominee. And I
would, by no means, be understood as
detracting one lota from the merit of
tbeir act; A large majority of the
Democratic members of the last legisla
ture were true men, and went forward
in the conscientious discharge of their
duties, and on many, and even on most,
measures, voted with the Populists for
much needed reforms, and are deserv
ing, and will receive tbe lasting grat!
tude of a grateful people. But, while
history, in respect to this matter, may
never repeat itself, I am simply re
peating history. In view of these facts,
Mr. Editor, what would "another such
a union" m that mofn? It would, if it
meant anything, mean that the Popu
list party should hold its caucuses, or
nominating conventions, and select its
b?st men as its candidates for the vari
ous offices, and that the Democrats, who
are no more disgusted with Republican
rule than we are, should, and would, do
as they did in the legislature, vote for
and help us to elect our nominees. So,
repeat that I am heartily In favor
of
just such another "success," and
ust
such another union, n and 1 am
po'sonally in favor of no other. And
In saying this, and la saying It in thli
emphatic manner, I do not wish to be
understood aa saying it In a harsh
plrit, or In any offensive sense. I say
It becauoe it Is not only my honest opin
ion but because i beiiera it to tx ror
u'y to say It, I ray It. not merely or
mainly from a party standpoint, but
from the far hlgnerronUleratlon of my
uty at an American oltluen. The Pop-
ul!t pirly la willing W receive and
would heartily welcome all Democrats,
na Kpui:iett, ion, ween they ar
ready ti j!a with u, and to help ut to
ndu the wrongs and Uaaoo th burden
of a long suffering and oppretaed jxo-
pie We hav pitched our tnt la the
open rieid, ana can a (Turd khelter and
a'ety for a'l who are without a hm,
or who political roof or ships a'
leaking We stand la the doer, and,
with uplift 4 v.'loe and wthitttruh-
rd arm aie reJy U recrlv a'l. Hut
not, even at ta Itvltatloo ut a "WU-
ILm V. Al'.ea Mao," or wjh, ara we
willing to tp out iw tk rata; t !,
till tfc fktltaf thowtr I over, Wei
may tut iui wed ia keeping ntirvly
drr and our hw may not b en
itrucUd, tbruugbuut, of the very bt
mtr'ai; but It It I tetter thua alaky
shlaora" J temple w,h U.Urln
pilars. No, Mr. rjltor, I dual any j
thing practicable, or even possible, in
tbe fully developed plans tf your Allen
man. Experience has but confirmed
me of its folly. It is easy enough to
promise the raw material, but it is very
difficult to deliver the manufactured
goods. The very party that your cor
respondent seems so anxious to defeat
succeeded only last fall, in our state, by
Democratic votes. While I am free to
admit that there are many Democrats
in Nebraska, both able and honest, and
who are making heroic efforts to bring
their party back to its old moorings is
a party of the common people, yet the
only visible effect of those efforts seems
to me to be to lessen their own in flu
ence in the party Itself. I would not
try to conceal my admiration for the
brilliant congressman from my own dis
trict, nor am I unconscious of his large
following, and I honor bis heroic cour
age, but I fall to recognize him, and his
followers, as the Democratic party, even
here in Nebraska. The action of the
l&bt Democratic state convention is yet
too fresh in my mind for me to harbor
the idea that he, or his friends could
even if they desired, control Democratic
action in this matter. The Democratic
party is entrenched in Washington, and
those who control its actions and are
shaping its future policy and destiny,
and doling out its patronage, are not of
the kind that composed a majority of
the Democratic members of the last
legislature and helped to elect William
V. Allen United States senator. Can
your "William V. Allen Man; give the
name of a single Democrat of the last
eglslature who voted for William V.
Alien from his first start in the race,
that has received any recognition from
Ih9 present administration? And is It
not true that several of those who gave
an unwilling support in tbe eleventh
hour, have been handsomely cared for?
And is it not also true that even, tbe
brilliant Bryan, magnetic as be is, and
who lent his moral support to Mr.
Allen's candidacy, has been unable,
even when most heavily charged, to
lift an ordinary sized man, and a per
sonal friend and brother Democrat,
from a small print shop, where he has
labored for his party and its success for
years, and deposit him only a block
away in a big postofflce at a good fal
ary, even when backed up by an almost
unanimous public sentiment? I only
refer to these matters to show how im
praoucaoie ana even absurd such a
move would be.
But let me say here, that I admire
the World Herald for its liberty ir,
not only allowing, but in inyitlng opin
ions and discussions upon all Important
questions, and, if not trespassing upon
its valuable space too much, I would
like to make one or two inquiries, perti
sent, I think to the subject under con
sideration. In the first place, suppose
my opinion should be reversed by my
party, and it should desire to accept the
union" proposed, to whom shall we go,
or apply, in order to arrange the de
tails? In other words, who is the Dem
ocratic party in Nebraska, and who are
its prophets or exponents? Is it Bryan,
and Calhoun, and Helper, and Casper?
Or is it Morton, and North, and Castor,
and Wat kins, and the state central com
raittet ? Or are there two Democratic
parties to consult, and, if so which of
the two does your correspondent refer
to? Or is it to be an attempt at a triple
alliance? It seems to me that all ques
tions that might arise, in trying to
carry out the proposed plan, should be
considered, and if possible, settled, in
advance. Political parties, like churches
and all other organizations, used to
have some test, or tests, of membership,
but I know of no shibboleth by which I
can toll a modern Democrat from a
modern Republican. About the only
place I know of where a distinction is
at all visible is In either branch of con
gress, where an imaginary lino is still
kept up, and where each is referred to
by tbe other as Democrat or Republican
according to his geographical position
port the floor. Distinctions may exist,
differences have been laid ailde, and
while their voice upon the stump, be
fore election, may sound to the people
like the voice of Jacob, yet when they
get to congress, and bagtn to show
their hand, it is found to be the hand
ef. Ksau. Upor, vital questions, and
what were onoe great political Issues
Voorbee votes with SUerman, and Wol-
oott with Vest. Aad what does all this
moan? It may not be intended so, but,
to my mind, It meant the dawn of a
better day. It vuvmna the loosening of
party tie, and the bursting asunder
the shackles of party slavery. And.
Mr. Kditor, I bail with frrat delight
tkest auspicious omens. A wise Creator
town, In the corporate a he has
own In the human body, Mia trrd of
death, to that neither tnuuld long sur
ly U uMMu!iHit. O'd aiiU (he
res of immortal ambition, are fatt ism
umlrg both th 14 parties, and, from
their a)k, rroi-ala l is, will sprlog a
new, purer and btttr party t Uke
thi tr plaof I da not ay It will ha the
l'puht tarty, but i do ay ttat Vm
'opuIUt party I hea4d In tv right
direction, and that It It the only party
l nl ay that hat a ttl of nu-naU-rthlp, or
that raa five a rawnah!w etcu for
It further iUtcnt
lht' twin my honett teall uenU,
nil wbJU' they arw the vltwt of only
ne ma. I oul J tee A Vto cry aUn
the tin Ut mil ' keep It Mm aiidUUvf
the rttal .' Kail w way, for other
eoMi.iallo art mere llktly t he mu
that, tt mo, tnertot mora utttirtl, aad
tht, tti tuy mind, would piove suorw
tiiHjtual, tt when the tueolr t It aver
aad th NiMi I Ut or won, t akto
lor atvMlf alone, 1 waat tu return trt m
thafialj, "with ro or upon wy hti.'
J, V. Wn i a.
Three Cent Column.
"For 8al," "Wtnted.For ExchngB.-nd
small advertUemenu (or abort time, will Im
charged three eeau per word (or each uuier-
Hon. Initials or a number counted at one
word. Cash with the order
IJ yon wart anything, or have anything- that
anybody else "wanu.n make It known through
thlt column. It will pay,
GENTS WANTED-To tell cbnlos nnreery
. wci tKvri nuaniHiu, urate, Ken.
FOR EXCHtNGV Farm ISO acre near Mn
coin, (or land furMver wwit. prefer It ptrll-
lly Improved Jobn J. UllliUn. Unceln. Web.
WANTED Fire and rvclone agents Good
naT. J Y M lill,rl fbw'tr l.lnnnln
eo. 37t(
CtlGHTY ar (arm nar Lincoln, SA acrea
" - tBwu aa vaavu av outv
Jobn J. GlUUan, Lincoln, Neb. U
T71ARMEKS and (eedort tend Sc. postage (or
m. imcnage. jtooi xnomaa, uiDgbam, ia.
w
ANTED -Twenty tboutand new mibscrl-
VUIO w III JkAitAJIUV-lJIUErBIIUEIIT.
FOR KXCIIANGK-frlnertx room hotite and
corner lot In Lincoln, for land in taLrn
orcentral Nebraska, Jobn J. Gil Ulan, Llncom
HeDrasKa.
TINGLEY k BUKKKIT, attorney at-law,
1UM O 8t.. Lincoln, Neb.
P
IOR SALE A nw 3 home level tread power,
dames nauton, Dieiia. neo. WIS
TINGLEY A BURKE TT. atrorneytat-law,
amlned.
CtOB EXCHANGE-ClearloUwell located In
A? Lincoln, (or c ear land, mnut h imnnih
land and good toll. John J. Gillian, Lincoln,
Nebraska.
HAVB YOU anything to tell or trader Then
advertlae the fort through thin mlnma
and be surprised at tbe result.
IF you wlHh to buy, tell or exchange real ef
tate. men-bamllHe or live atock, you tbonld
addrets Jobn J. GJlulan, Lincoln, Neb. KM
I have a limited amount of pure blood Ger
man Carp tbat will epawn In May or June
which I will tell at bard time pricea. Alo a
(ew one and two yeara old For price, etc.,
address J. a. Itomlne, Bee, Neb.
rR SALK smooth acre and five acre tractt
near atreet car line and colleue. Ant for
fruit and gardening John J Glilllan, corner
II and P tireeui, Lincoln, Meb.
AGENTS WANTED We etart you In buiil
neaa on recelot of SI 00 wa will aend ton
14 valuable receipts aucb at how to make Shot
Dremilng. Extracts and Ciuteniiea. InllHt Hnun
sticky Fly Paper etc. New Kngland Adv. Co.
Lowell, mshs.
IF yon want to exchange yeur land lor
smooth Lincoln lot, near the ttreet car
lint and tbe largsiit coll gt In tbe wett, write
at once to Jobn J. Glllilan, Lincoln, .eb. 85t4
IF YOU WANT to buy, tell, trade or borrow
Any thing, remember, you mliM It badly If
yot do not make it known threugh this col
umn. Only S centa per word each Insertion
Cash with the order.
REMEMBER that Th AU.Unc iNDirx
Dkmt It the best advancing medium in
tbe went. W ben writing to aty of our adver
tlHert don't forget to tell tbein where you taw
their "ad "
THE "MODEL" MOP WRINGER It tbe only
one lu the murket that glvet complete
eatlHfactlon to tbe ladlae. AgxnU wanted
everywhere. Write to the Model Mop Pall and
wringer company, Liincoin, Men, iKM
TRAVELERS WANTED -Faithful gentl
mat or lady to travel repreaemlng oi'ab
liHhed boune. Salary t780 and fxpenww
wltb Increase. Enclone rvference and wlf-ad.
dreswd elamped envelope, 1UE DOMINION
uu , cuicago.
100 Grape Vines Only $2.25.
Guaranteed No, 1. Rend for price list. C. W.
feiigei, uavenport, Nebr.
0
WHITE : PLI3I0UIH : BOCKS.
Good cockrells 11.00, new mock,
Eggs In seaeon 11.00 per 13.
W. A. BATES, Jr.,
Cedar Bluffs, Saunders Co.. Neb.
THEODORE F. BARNES.
ATTORNEY-AT-L A W.
Office: 346 North nth St., Windsor Hotel
Block, Lincoln;, Neb.
Will practice In State, Federal and Supreme
uourtt. special attention given to am-a ing
foreclosure mlts and canen agalnet railroadM.
Correxpondence toliclied. Lttert promptly
answereu.
Farm for Sale . .
On account of oh) aire will enM cheap my
320 acre farm near Wallace, Neb. About
0 acrea In good cultivation. Good frame
boue, barn, wind mill and under fence.
Address.
PETER C. JOEL,
3i:u: Wallace Neb
FARMS ! FARMS!! FARMS!!!
400 choice Kaetern Nebraska farms IM clear.
150 moderately incumbered. Price from SI0
to SMI per acre. Write exactly what you want
and where yon want it. A number of excel
lent bargains If taken toon.
C. R B0ATRIGHT, 301 N. Y. Lits Bltfg,
Omaha, Neb.
owa Farms For Sale.
We have a large lint of farm for eale in Iowa.
We have good landa In tveev direction, from
town lot to totf) acre tracm. to you rannol
makes m Intake In calilnit on or writing to ut
If you want to buy at loweet prlcm, and now
In a aplrndld time to buy hornet la Iowa, e
pec'nlly In Manball county, or cltr uioperty In
Marnhalltown. all and see u Uelblnkwe
candoyoiigmid. CALllol'N VA LK T1N E,
Real Kalalt Agents, Uaraballtown. lota.
CHEAP FARM LAUDS
00,000 Acrti Jutt Tut Upon Iks Market
soi.o on
Small Cash Payments
AMD
5 to 20 Years Tlmo.
ror titi of Nebraaka, ad lartber
IMtrllculara, cull oa or aJJretA,
STAPLET0N LAND COMPANY,
411 II Li: lilll ItlMi.UailU, MM,
tnns'J.
MMt MSI.
m m-m a r tuM 4
te
ttra.ns t 4 i lAttj
t t) - tHW
- 't im st m
t '
..a .a.!
A A a4 ' '
f'we w fj MIto ,
ft -. Witva
. Mttitmatv at. t'O
! 116 to,,
SH iMtt it., M u.
TH rabcUv IW-lhl Ural t'at
tU'ktttla, Mlurt Vtd i&i' ruyle l ily
tktl pti U hi, l.U.oia, NtW
mm
TINGLEY & BURKETT,
Attorneys-at-Law, 1026 O St., Lincoln, Neb-'
COLLECTIONS MADE AND
' CULLEfJiED.
j.w.cAtroH.Prtt. WB:u:.A8gU,p -C..T.
Farmers Mutual Insurance Co.
OF NEDRA8KA.
Organized Iti 1B91.
42,000,000 lpsurpc flow, p Effect.!.
PIBiCTOKS:
J. W. Ctetor, Emerald. Neb.
i. r. Koue, Aivn, Meb.
4. It. Heruiance, Raymond, Neb.
A. Greenainyer. Cbeeney, Neb.
II. H. Davit, Syracnie, Neb.
J A. Kloien. Oochner, Neb.
J. A. Harr, York. heb.
w.j. Hlldrtb. Exter, Neb.
N. S , Hyatt, Pretldent, ab.
First : National : Bank,
Lincoln; neb
Capital, - - - $400,000
S"u.irpl"U3, $loo,ooo.
N.S.HARWOOD,
C A. HANNA,
Vice-President Ass'. Cashier.
niTiFrrnns.
N. S. Harwood, John Fitzgerald.
D. W. Cook, Charles A. Haona, A. B. Clark, T. M. Marquett,
John II. Ames, John L., Carson, F. M. Cook.
n2
Organ Mr
fEND FOR CATALOGUE.
ftBsafjtmssssBMa4
Agents Wanted for the
A. HOSPEf
Texas Land for Sale!
Over 1 00,000 Acres Farm Land Situated In the Wichita Valfev. Tax.
and owned t y the Wlcblta Valley K. It. Co., now for atle at low pricet and on eay terme. Title
perfect If you want a borne In a warmer climate, you tbould know tbat thlt not only It Uto
beat I lid flneet lavlnil land in tbe Hate (deen. rlcb. well drained rla uttHV but that It aim ku
n exceptlmtl bullbv cllmiite and in every
k'i laiuiei. iiiiiii more norinern irK Biitiet.
uaed to, benidea all klndaof fruits. Winter wheat It I he prlnc pel crop and generally brlnut
Chlratro nrlcea. It It tlao a line mock rounirr aad bov raialnir will m well. Them Im nlnw
of timber along tbe etreauia. Only while people
lowa farmera live tbere now. Yon thould not buy land in any other part of tbe state before
you have eeen Ibia tine country. Kxruralona from Omaha to Lmndea March i:tt.h. Inrll unh
andMaystb. Fare for round trip only Si 75.
For further information write to or tee
O. B. NELSON, General Agent.
Room 5, 205 South Thirteenth St, Opposite
ou can buy
this
It h
or
ana
mnmM
Wo
nniliU
htwiliful
that uurt
rrvr
HAVE YOU FIVE
If to a " Ittiliy " l it'iim tScimrntor will earn itn cit for
you every year. Why ronliinm nn itilt rlur efti'tn
uniitlior year ut so jrn-ut n low? liiiiryuiH i now tlio
tinly prolllnlilo fouliiroof Atfriculluro. l'ioHTly con
ihK ted Itulwiivs ptijt wi ll, and imist pay you. You"
iietil a K-purator, mid you need tlio ItKNT, tho
" Ihthy." All myht uml caimcititt. l'riott, $ Mi. '
upwind. Scud for now 1H04 CutaloKUO.
THE DE LAVAL
Crunch Offlcei:
ELGIN. ILL.
-;THE CELEBRATED DES
No t, vour lloraea r tulkr, Clang or Walking
there on tte land. No aide draft tmjacler
IIKM MOINKH I Vl'AM.KH CO , M A N 1' FACT U It t'. II M,
Dtt Moirt, low
THOROUGHBRED SALE OF
Aberdeen Agnus HSliort-Uorn Cattle
We wl I tifiwv for aalt at the 4mk t I ihaitfe ta tht Fair OrotnJ at
PALLS CITY, NEB., MARCH 29, 1894,
At O'clock, p.!.
o hr4 ,fMr4 AtMnti.n Aea. knu kI t.attl Klmtn.1. fanat uv Mk . aiwt
h.t li nn Imiia .1 ututa w rwura out ty
im. Nt. N i wiiH4tMtt ta ml
wrtti .iultiMt Atrott uein( uim wi i
CO- M W, lUMlilNO. AuttUaetr
Non-Truit Wall Papers.
Cooj Paptf jot fuaf dais per Rail
ran erf hi aa.teoU wl wwM Mii44 dim
! ji .r I y tht fi,lt t at
10. MOHtOf,
SlOf It, Htlnti Mtlt.
MONEY REMITTED SAME DAY A3
PRINCIPAL OFFICE:
24B South th atrt,
klfieOUTf, fEB.
Correepondence toltclted from all pertoa
Interested In mutual ins trance.
C. S. UPPINCOTT,
Cashier. H. S. FREEMAN.
J. D. Macfarland. R. E. Moore.
mnM u Fire Team
Price, 4975.
Kimball Pianos and Organs
Jr., OiTinha, Neb.
way and mtnnar it bet adapted (or honaev
aa inv nere can raine ice unit crone iter
tetile here and a good many Nebraeka an
taryvs tbow our land tummer and winter.
Omaba Nat'l Back, OMAHA, HER
beautiful
ORGAN 43
If you buy It now.
flva , ilM walnut . with fle it of rncdxi
iniirt,tmn,.iiu in our caiiiifriie u m ur o. 47 I niter
Mal, anil iixoniMiu, III r,td di,1l.l into a m'Im,
U liy rar thn nnwl vl,noit nnntii m',;r tfml at thai
pntut, nftttt tiHyoti rower nna w viu uhlp thlt Oirun t'.yni
lth (4k,I and lUmk. anil itUHnintiM- mSu iMivnrv. Pot Hie
ti:i wllh your lmnknr or Moii hant oml w will iwndUi.ortdtu
to you to be (or ullor llttm-n ilayt trial In yum homo,
Orgais frcm $39 up. Pianos from $153 tp.
hae bwn In huiinnm M yrara ami hafn rtl trn nt thnn.
of I.UI- firirttlm iHtt nvvi-r hcforv hitvn tt, i,ir,-r,.il a
an onan. at w low i, mitt aiid thm in nu ii.lH,hiv
an oltur Kill ba niaUo aifaln by auyono.
KD VOt.'V OKIIKB TO
Warchal & Smith Piano Co,"":;.
IIHEO
last.
235 EAST 218T STREET, NEW YORK.
OR MORE COWS ?
SEPARATOR CO.,
General Office!
74 CORTLAND! ST., NEW YORK.
MOINES EQALIZERS.
IMowt. Work, one hortt In the furrow ami
at theeornera, ewnd eard for circuiart. etc.
' ' Kf V . Mk, aa4 L 4, Int. I nvi.
ir . k4 III tait a4 towttitMtl
tivy W eiaf um f tfet ritt.
S4MU1L KIMMKU, Kttlt City, Nifcv
C. C KKYT. Vetdoii, Nen,
L. 1 HirtHtOCK. Itltm Nip.
F. M. WOODS.
Fino Stock Auctloneort
203O4tt. Ulpoolp, ?1ti
t
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