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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1918)
II J? RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF A J . MU ' -1 T y BELGIANS FORCED TO AID GERMANS Kaiser's Officers Showed Open Disregard of Interna tional Law. WORKMEN SEIZED AS SLAVES Cardinal Mercler Moved to Bitter Con demnation of Acts of German Au thorities Which Aroused Detes tation of Christendom. Contrary to rules laid down by the Hague convention, and all prin ciples of civilized warfare, German authorities forced Belgians to aid them in the prosecution of the war. The committee on public informa Hon gives the facts concerning these atrocious deeds in a pamphlet eccnlly made public, from which we take the following: October 12, 1015, tho Gormnn author ities took n long Btcp In tho develop ment of their policy of forcing tho Bel gians to aid them in prosecuting the war. The decrco of that date reveals the mutter and openly discloses a con tempt for international law. "Article 1. Whoever, without reason, refuses to undertake or to continue work suitable to his occupation, nnd In the execution of which the military administration Is Interested, such work being ordered by ono or more of the military commanders, will be liable to Imprisonment not exceeding ono year. Be may also bo transported to Ger many. "In voking Belgian laws or even In ternational conventions to the con trary, can, In no case, Justify the re fusal to work. "Article 2. Any person who by force, threats, persuasion, or other means attempts to influence another to refuse work as pointed out In Article 1, is Ilablo to the punishment of imprison ment not exceeding five years. "Artlclo 3. Whoever knowingly by means of aid given or in any other way abets a -punishable refusal to work, will be liable to a mnxlmum fine of 10,000 markB, and in addition may be condemned tp a year's imprisonment. "If communes or associations have rendered themselves guilty of such an offense the heads of the communes will be punished. "Article 4. In addition to the penal tics stated in Articles 1 and 3, the Ger man authorities may, In case of need, Impose on communes, where without reason, work has been refused, n 'tine or other coercive police measures. ftt'Tkls present decrco comes Into rce Immediately. "Dcr Etappclnspcktcur, "VON DNQEB, "Gencrallcutnant. "Ghent, October 12, 1915." "Slavery," Said Cardinal Mercler. Cardinal Mcrclcr's brief comment is as follows: "The lnjustico and arbi trariness of this decrco exceed all that could bo imagined. Forced labor, col lective penalties and arbitrary punish ments, all arc there. It is slavery, nei ther more nor less." Cardinal Mercler was In error, for the German authorities were able to imagine a much moro terrible measure. In October, 1010, when tho need for an additional labor supply In Germany bad become urgent, the German gov ernment established the system of forced labor and deportation which bas aroused the detestation of Chris- endotn. The render will not be misled by the clumsy effort of the German au thorities to mask the real purposo of the decree. "I. People ablo to work may bo compelled to work even outsldo the place where they live, in case they bave to apply to the charity of others ,for tho support of themselves or their dependents on account of gambling, drunkenness, loafing, unemployment or Idleness. "H. Every inhabitant of tho country Is bound to render assistance in caso 'of accident or general danger, nnd also to give help in caso of public calami ties as far as he can, even outsldo the plnco where he lives; in case of refu sal ho may be compelled by force. "III. Auyono called upon to work, tinder Articles I or II, who shall re fuse tho work, or to continue at tho Work assigned him, will Incur the pen alty of imprisonment up to three years end of a fine up to 10,000 marks, or ono or other of theso penalties, unless a severer penalty is provided for by 'tho laws in force. "If the refusal to work has been taatlo in concert or in agreement with several' persons, each accomplice will be sentenced, as if ho were a ring leader, to at least a week's imprison 'ment "IV. Tho Gcrmnn military authori ties and military courts will enforce iho proper execution of this decree. THE QUAHTERMASTEIt GEN ERAL, SAUDISKSSWISIG. "Great Ileadquurtcrs, 3d October, 1010." Military Rulers Responsible. Tho responsibility for this atrocious program rests upon tho military rulers of Germuny, who had labored so zeal ously to Infect tho army and tho people with tho principles of ruthless ness. It is significant that the decreo of October 8, 1010, followed hard upon the elevation of Hlndcnburg to tho su premo command with Ludendorf as his chief of staff. In his long report of January 10, 1017, Minister Whltlock sn.vs: (On lllo In stnlo department.) "Then, in August, Von Hlndcnburg was appointed to tho supreme com mand, lie Is said to have criticised Von Hissing's policy as too mild; there was u quarrel; Von Hissing went to Berlin to protest, threatened to resign, hut did not. Ho relumed, and a Ger man official hero said that Belgium would now be subjected to a more ter rible regime woidd learn what war was. The prophecy has been vindicat ed. Recently I was told thnt the dras tic measures are really of liiiilviulrf's Inspiration j I do not know. Many Ger man olllci-rs say so." If Von Hissing had opposed tho pol icy of deportation when his own Judg ment was overruled, he consented to become the "devil's advocate" and de fended the system In public. Espe cially Instructive la tho following con versation reported by Mr. l O. Will cott: "I went to Belgium to Investigate conditions, nnd while there I had op portunity ... to talk ono day with Governor General Von Hissing, who died three or four weeks ago. n man seventy-two or seventy-three years old, u man steeped In the 'system,' born and bred to the hardening of the heart which thnt philosophy develops. There ought to be some new word coined for tho process that a man's heart undergoes when It becomes steeped In that system. "I said to hlm, 'Governor, what are you going to do If England nnd France stop giving theso people money to pur chase food?' Von Blsslng Relied on Starvation. "He said, 'We have got that all worked out and hnve had It worked out for weeks, because we have ex pected this system to break down nt any time.' "He went on to say, 'Starvation will grip these people In thirty to sixty days. Starvation Is n compelling force, nnd we would use thnt force to compel the Belglun worklngmen, many of them very skilled, to go to Germany to rcplnce tho Germans, so that they could go to the front nnd fight against the English and the French.' "'As fast ns our rnllway transpor tation could carry them, wo would transport thousands of others that would be fit for agricultural work, across Europe down Into southeastern Europe, Into Mesopotamia, where wo have huge, splendid Irrigation works. All thnt land needs Is water nnd it will blossom like the rose. "'The wenk remaining, the old nnd the young, we would concentrate oppo site the firing line, nnd put firing squads back of them, nnd force them through that line, so thnt the English and French could take cure of thelt own people.' "It was a perfectly simple, direct, frank reasoning. It meant that tho Germnn government would use nny force In the destruction of nny people not Its own to further Its own ends." Frederick C. Wnlcott, In National Geo graphical Magazine, May, 1017. A brief general view of the character of tho deportations can perhaps bo gained best from the report of Minis ter Whltlock. "Tho deportntlons began In October In the Etnpe, at Ghent, nnd nt Bruges, ns my brief telegrams Indicated. The policy spread; the rich Industrial dis tricts of Halnnult, the mines and steel works nbout Chnrlcrol were next at tacked; now they are seizing men In Brabant, even In Brussels, despite some Indications nnd even predictions of the civil authorities that the policy was about to be abandoned. The etnpes were the parts of Bel glum under mnrtlal law, and Included the province of western Flanders, part of eastern Flnnders, and -the region of Tournal. The remainder of the oc cupied part of Belgium was under civil government. Pitiable and Distressing Scene. "During the Inst fortnight men havo been Impressed hero In Brussels, but their seizures here are made evidently with much greater care than in tho provinces, with moro regard for the appearances. There was no public an nouncement of the Intention to deport, but suddenly nbout ten days ago cer tain men In towns whose nanics are on tho list of chomours received sum mons notifying them to report nt ono of tho railway stations on n given day ; penalties were fixed for failure to re spond to the summons nnd there was printed on tho card an offer of employ ment by tho Gcrmnn government, ei ther In Germany or Belgium. On tho first day out of ubout 1,500 men or dered to present themselves nt tho Gnro (lu Midi about 750 responded. These were examined by German phy sicians nnd 300 were taken. There was no disorder, a lurgo forco of mounted Uhlans keeplpg bnck the crowds and barring access to tho sta tion to all but those who had been summoned to appear. The commis sion for relief In Belgium had secured permission to give to each deported man a loaf of bread, and some of the communes provided warm clothing for those who had none nnd in addition a small financial allowance. As by ono of tho Ironies of life the winter has been moro excessively cold than Bel glum has ever known It, nnd while mnny of those who presented them selves were ndequutely protected against the cold, mnny of them wero without overcoats. Tho men shiv ering from cold nnd fenr, tho parting from weeping wives and children, tho barriers of brutal Uhlans, all this mado tho sceno a pltluble and dis tressing one. "It wns understood thnt tho seizures would continue hero In Brussels, but on Thursday Inst, a bitter cold day, those that had been convoked wero sent home without examination. It is supposed that tho severe weather has moved the Germans to postpone the deportntlon." Wl.ci Or numuuuiuit2 Strong Character of Meeting Indexod In Summary of Programs Plans for own a bigger "organized ngrlculturo" week than last year, whon 1G.000 Nuhrnskanft attended, In nil tho ilfforcnt departments, aro under way. Tho extension department of tho uni versity, which has tho program for tho week of January 14 to 19 In chargo announces programs for nearly a score of allied but distinctive associa tions with common agricultural inter ests, to bo hold during tho week. Features mado prominent by tho wnr, Including ninny. war tlmo prob lems which havo entered Into tho lUilll.lKl.'KlUIll UOll CUIHIHlt III lllll lilllll I ... .. .....I- I. ..1 1. ..!... 1 In III UlU Bl.llU, UIU IM-1I1K UIIIIIIIISIAI-M in tho programs of tho various depart ments. Ross Hammond of Fromont Is to speak on Friday of that week on his recent trip to tho battlnfront In Franco nnd Belgium. Friday and Saturday nro to ho Rpo clal war days, and people representing tho United States government, Includ ing probably a member of tho cabinet, nro expected to bo present and mnko addresses on those dnys. County agent and homo .demonstra tion work, a part of tho government war program, is given a prominent place on many of tho programs. A corn, applo, potato and conser vation show will bo staged dally at tho Auditorium, and it Is nnnounced by Prof. C. W. Ptigsley, secretary of Organized Agriculture, that ho will sond detailed programs upon request to him nt tho university farm at Lin coln. Summary of Program Following Is a synopsis of tho pro grams for tho different meetings of tho week, starting Tuosdny, January 15, nnd continuing through Friday, January IS: TUESDAY Hoard of Agriculture UuslncHS meet ing. . . , Corn Improvers' Assorlntlon Cirnin versus Uvo Stock In Wnr TlniCHj "Far tow InllucnrlnK Yield of Corn." C. G. Wllllnmn, Ohio: Heed Corn Situation: Policy for Kuturo Corn Shows: Corn Show. . Stute, County and District Fair Asso ciation Round Tnblo Discussions; Dan- ',UFlorIsts' Society Florists' Problems: Banquet. . , ., Homo Kconomlcs Association Butter Substitutes; Women In tho War. Horticultural Society Horticultural Problems. . Ice Cream Manufacturers Ice Cream Problems. Sheep Hreedcrs' Association Sheen Problems; "Mannuement of Sheep," T. h. Jones. Iowa; "Buying Sheep," W. C. CofTey, Illinois. WEDNESDAY Hoard of Agriculture Election of Of ficers. Hce Keepers Association Business Meeting. , , . Corn Improvers' Association Land Problems; "Helntlon of Climate to Crops." J. Warren Smith, United Stntes Weather Bureau. Washington. I). C; Corn Show. Dalrvmon'R Association Dairying ver mis Beef Feeding; "Dairy Problems." C. L. Burllngham. Wisconsin. Homo Economies Association "Food Conservation," G. W. Wattles. State 1-ood Administrator: "Women and War." Emma Reed Davlsson. Washington, IX C. Horticultural Soelctyi-"SelIlng Apples." Albert Dickens, Kansas; tho Vegetable Gnrden: Apple Show. Ico Cream Manufacturers Business Meeting. . , I.lvo Stock Improvers Banquet; War speaker from Canada. Swlno Breeders' Association Produc ing More Pork for War; "Pork and Patri otism." Wyman Ivovejoy. Illinois; "Hogs and Community Building," Hugh McVcy, Kansas. THURSDAY War Talk, Citizens of Canada. Dairymen's Association "Raising Dairy Heifer Calves." It. I. Hulee, IIIIiioIh; "Nc hraska and Milk Production." .1. H. Bain, Washington, D. C: "Cost of Milk Produc tion," J. B. Irwin, Minnesota; Banquot. Engineering Association Agricultural Engineers' Problems. Home Economics Associations Mar keting; Clothing. . Horticultural Society Horticultural Problems; Applo Show; Banquet. Potato Growers' Association Potato Problems; Potato Show. Rural School Patrons Rural School Problems. . . ., Stock Feeders' Association Cattle Judging Contest; Cattlo Feeders' Prob lems; "Cattlo Conditions In Britain," Kenneth C. Ikeler. Iowa. FRIDAY "My Visit to tho World's Battlefield," Ross Hammond, Fromont, Neb. Dalrvmen's Association Dairy and Rtato Fair; Buttor Scores and Awards: Cow Judging Contest. Extension Federation Extension Prob lems. . , Farm Bureau Association County Agent Problems. Horse Breeders' Association "The Draft Horse," Charles Irvlno. Iowa; "Judging tho Horse," William Cronovcr Iowa; Horso Judging Contest. It Is expected that a number of tho officers of tho Seventh will go to mili tary training camps during tho spring and summer, with n view to fitting thomsolvos fully for nctivo war duty. This will augment tho reglmont's chances of being called into tho fed eral service, especially If tho war promises to last for anothor year. Ono of tho first things local oxomp Hon boards will do whon thoy start classifying registered men will ho to look for all tho brlcklnyors In tholr di visions. Nebraska has boon asked to provido thirty-five bricklayers as booh as possible. In order that no unauthorized agencies may bo at work collecting funds for carrying on war nctivltlos, tho state council of defonso has pro parod a list of worthy causes, and has put it In tho hands of each of tho county councils. A now rule In effect at stato insti tutions providos that hereafter nil per sons visiting inmntos or omployos shall pay 2f cents for each meal or night's lodging during their visit. It is thought tho stnto will Bavo hotweon $2,000 nnd $3,000 a year by tho en forcement of this rulo. Governor Novillo has issuod a proc lamation nsklng for aid from tho citi zens of Nobraskn in bohnlf of tho suf fering pooplo of downtrodden Ar menia. Donations may ho sent to II, II. Baldrlgo, at Omaha, who will soo that thoy aro properly handled. A special courso for farmers, to ho hold from January 21 to Fohruary 18, has been arranged by tho school of ngrlcultmo. Practically ovory courso at the state farm will ho open to thoso who wish to take advantage of tho four wocks of study. ATTENTION! Sick. To do your duty times your health consideration. 1 tell how they found health. Ilellam, Pa. "I too!; Lydia T IMnkham's Vcr ctablo Compound for fomalo troubles and a dis placement. I felt all rundown nnd was very weak. I had boon treated by a physician without resuita, bo decided to plvo Lydia J. Piiiklitim'a Vegetable Compound n trial, and felt bettor right away. 1 am keeping houso eluco last April nnd doing all my housework, wliero beforo 1 wasunablo to do nny work. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound is certainly tho beat medicine n woman can tnko whon in thtacomlltlon. 1 glvo you permission to publish this totter." Mrs. E. It. Crumlino, It. No. 1, Ilellam, Pa. Lowoll, Mich. "I suffered from cramps nnd dragging down pains, waa irregular and had fomalo weakness nnd displacement. I began to tako Lydia 11. Pinkham's Vege table Compound which gavo mo relief nt onco and restored my health. I should liko to recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's remedies to all suffering women who nro troubled in a simi lar way." Mrs.Er.isullEiM.lt.Xo.O, Box63,Lowell,Mieh. Why Not Try LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Poverty tuny sidetrack u man, but It never blows hlm up. Only Ono "B-ROMO QUININE" To set the genulne.call furfnllnamn LAXATIVH 11HOMO OOININH. rook for signature of H. W. UIIUVU. Cures atiold In One Ur Sua. A Big Darning Bill. In 1001, when tho French govern ment set out to have Its state tapes tries mended, It wns estimated that the cost would bo equivalent to $lf0, 000. The tupcnlrloH In question num bered 00. A Tart Reply. "I hope you never deceive your wife," snld the meddlesome mnn, with u look of pious concern. "I'd like to know what business It Is of yours to hope that I never deceive my wife," snapped the Irascible citi zen. "Do you think I'm going to let her find out how ornery I am, Just to please you?" Modern Warfare. "Every man should be sufllclently trained to light for his country If the need should ever arise," said tho advo cate of preparedness. "Just what do you mean by thnt?" asked the expert squirrel shooter. "He should be physically, lit nnd nblc to handle u gun." "I can till those requirements all right, but I would havo to have n little instruction beforo I could spray liquid flro and send over waves of poison gas." A Genuine Patriot The school teachers on tho East side In New York aro finding some Inter esting material In the manner in which nlicn parents arc saving to aid in the wnr. Ono little girl told her teacher how "tho folks at home" nro going to help. "My father and mother nnd me," she said, "wo made It on n piece of pnper last night. My father has makes 18 tho week, and he pnyH for the rent $18 tho month, $2 for coal, $3 for milk for tho baby, $7 u week for cats. Then he gets left 4 tho week. Ho gives my mother $2 for clothes, he keeps $1 tho week nnd puts $1 the week' for tho wnr savings. Ho docs thnt so long as tho war should Inst." When Coffee Disagrees quick results for the better follow a change to Instant Postum A delicious, drug free drink, tasting much like high grade coffee, com forting and satisfy ing to the former coffee user. Ideal for children. 'There's a Reason" for POSTUM Sold by Grocers. l9Quu52ii22EuE5vE22 Women during these trying sSiouia be your hrst heee two women L. LYDIA E.PINKHAM COLIC IN HORSES demand l'UOMPT attention. Keep ono or two bottles of Dr. David ItolierU' Colic Drench r,rc In jour medicine client nil the time. It rolloTc In thn shortest posslblo limp. Keitd tlio I'mrtlrnl Homo Veterinarian. Herd fori ree book let nn A IHMITION IN COWS. If no Denier In your town.wrlto Or. Dull Robert' it. Co.. 100 Onnd Annul, Waukithi, Nil W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO. 1-1918. Nebraska Directory If YOUR RADIATOR is lrnozuN on leaks send IT TO US. F. F. FINK, Auto Tinner 212 S. 10th ST., OMAHA, NEB. and 212 8. 12th St.. LINCOLN. NEB. ALSO LAMl AND FENDER UEPAIKINQ. It is not the sljn of an expert to snort every time you swine tlu ax. GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER Has been used for all ailments that nro caused by n disordered stomach and Inactive Hvcr, such as sick head ache, constipation, sour stomach, nervous Indigestion, fermentation of food, palpitation of the heart caused by gases In tho stomach. August Flower Is n gentle laxative, regulates digestion both In stomach and Intestines, cleans and sweetens the stomach and alimen tary canal, stimulates the liver to se crete tho bile and Impurities from tho blood. Sold In nil civilized countries. 80 and 00 cent bottles. Adv. With the waning of tho honeymoon Cupid substltdtes a pair of green gog gles for the rose-colored glasses. Cutlcura l 8o Soothing To Itching, burning skins. It not only soothes but heals. Bathe with Cutl cura Soap and hot water, dry gently and apply Cutlcura Ointment. For free samples uddress, "Cutlcura, Dcpt. X, Boston." At druggists nnd by mall. Soap 25, Ointment 25 nnd 50. Adv. Not Possible. "Tho architect spoiled that new po lice court." "Couldn't bo spoiled. A police court Is, of necessity, u One bulldlug." The Chase as an Exercise. Tho chaso ns nn exercise for the rul ing caste In Germany has survived Into our own time, states n writer. Every Prusslnn officer had to spend part of his time hunting, not foxes merely, hut deer nnd boar ns well. Itoyalty still went In stato to tho boar-seeking, nnd stag hunt, with hundreds of bent ers and a tremendous retinue. The slaughter still mounted Into tho hun dreds. Every woman's pride, beautiful, clear rrhite clothes. Use Itcd Cross Ball Blue, All grocers. Ad?. A Cheerlnrj Word. If somebody tells you that tho nver ogo life of on officer In tho trenches Is nine dnys and that If your boy gets Into tho front lino ho Is certain to bo killed within two weeks, don't'bellovc him, says Milestones. Ho probably got his "Information" from German propaganda, slnco our Teuton friends seem bent on trying to frighten us out of this war. No losses were moro ex cessive than thoso nmong tho British Infantry ofllcers during tho first year of tho wnr, when they fought n losing fight, without artillery support, and Insisted on exposing themselves In conspicuous uniforms. Tho percentage of casualties among them for tho first yenr wns 38.fl, according to, tho official figures. Tho percentage of casualties among our allies has been decreasing. Tho proportion for tho entlro French army was 5.41 per cent In 1014, 4 per cent In 1015 nnd 2.75 per cent for 1010. Tho totnl for 20 months was n little over 12 per cent. Adversity tries somo men nnd police Justices try others, HMvmJL Mfwm "lvftiY TJ MEDICINE CO. LYNN. MASS. Nebraska Directory THEPAXTON HOTEL Omaha, Nebraska EUnOPEANPLAN Iloomn from 1 1. CO up Dingle, 75ccntH up douli.e. CAFE. PHICES REASONABLE, VAN ARNAM DRESS PLEATIN6 & DUTTON CO. 336-7 Paxton Block Omaha, NK Acconllou, knife, nlilo. ntmce. box. huh burst and combination pleat- in I.', iiemRiiieiunff, pirot cuwinff, liliiUliiir.ruelilnc.coTcrlnirbuttonu, all blylca and alien. Pike LUI frt. Send Your Radiator Troubles to SMITH ft LEMM0N Radiator repairing a ipeclnlty. Out of town n-ork receives prompt attention. (XT' Wo repair tliem rlKbt the first time. IMione B-1630. 120 Nirlh I III St., LINCOLN, NtBBASKA More Money for Your HIDES and FURS - Write for latest market lijw reports and tags. They J(M areirac. ncianniuu HUt for coat and robe. C.W. SWINGLE & CO. 317S.0thSt.Uncoln.Neb. FARMS. RANCHES City property for sale at a bargain, or will exchange land for city property or city property forfarms. Call or phone ui,B-3850. NEBRASKA REALTY CO. 706 Terminal Bldg. LINCOLN. NEB. Ship Turkeys, Poultry CaponH, Veal, Kabblts, Butter, EfrgH, Illdett, etc. to PERRY Sl CO., OMAHA. NEB. Wo pny promptly CASH. Coops and CahfB furnltihed. SO years In Omaha. Write or tags. BANDS ATTENTION! Will D. Doner, formerly Solo Cornetlit, Llberatl's Hand, tvlla new and rvcond band Inurnmenta, Martin mado vlollna ana all airing Instruments bought and old. CaroaWen all mall orders. Vina tlrlDKi that will lMU All lapiillea. Addretit G. A. CrancerCo., 12I0O St., Lincoln, Nttr. Caro W. 1). Doner, Mgr. Mailcat Inttrnment OepU MONHEIT'S PRACTICAL WIG AND TOUPEE MAKERS HtitflhlllhlKl lKX). We make eyerrthlng In the line of Unman UalrUoods. Write or call forour prlco IUU MONHEIT'S 1IAIB INDUSTRY 1B11 llnrncy Btrcet Oninha.Neb. WINDSOR HOTEL, LINCOLN 230 No. Hth St. 7Sc to 91.50. Caf in connection WESTERN HOTEL, LINCOLN 731 0 St. , 60c to 75c. Cafe in connection CHRIS ROCKE, proprietor of both botela. PLEATING BUTTONS Done promptly. Free price list. Our Lincoln Brand Seed Is the last word on quality Send today (or our I SB pace catalog, it li freetoyou. GltiSVOM SI'. HI) A: NUltK IJIIY CO., Dcpt. 101) Lincoln, Nebraska CREAM WANTED Market yonr rrenm where 1 1 will net yon the moil tnoner. Tho t'ulrmoiil Urwainery i'niiipuny oflen rou the brnetltuf It thlrtj-four years of ex perience, llyahlpplngjunr cream to this company yon nr rccelTn full market yalne in payment! your chock will be Kent you dallyi you wlllsave ex press charve and your cana will be returned mors promptly. They iiuarantcu to net yuu from Wo to II tit worn per ran fur rmir cream than yu can get by el 11 ng 1 1 at limuo. Uli I p In I ho nea ri-nt Ni'h ra ka f ao tury, rttUrlM are Iki1 M Oauka, lrl and Uru ItluaV Monuments BOOKLUT FUEH C. & SPEIDELL & SON, Lincoln fffv Pi tVQj spr,w SEEDS l