Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 10, 1888, Page 5

THE YOICE OF THE FARMERS. It is Raised In Protest Against Cer- tain Abuses. CXTORTIONS OF HIGH TARIFF. Protection Only a Name to Juggle WithThe Manufacturers Age grandized at the Expense of the Masscs. [PROM THF, NEE'S LINCOLN BUREAU.] The State Farmer's allianec at its an- nual session at Columbus last week pre- pared the following memorial, which will be printed und forwarded to the senate and house of representatives at ‘Washington. This memorial sets forth in unmistakable language the desires of the alliance, and it arraigns the monop- olies, trusts and extortionate tariffs in no uncertain terms. The full text of the memorial is as follows: . Farmers and Delegates to the Farmers' Alliance of the State of Nebraska, in Anuual meeting Assembled, R sent : , the leading industry is at the present time gres hat three-fourths of the farms of i and Missouri valleys are un- and that in the states of Ne- a, Iliinois, Kansas, Missouri and large proportion of the chattels of mers are also covered with mortgages, That the rate of interest which these mortgzages bear is so much higher than the rate of increase in the wealith of farmers that the total absorption of their property, if this system is continued, is only a question of at statistics published by the state rd of agriculture of Hlinois show that the hat state has been produced at five years of over rmers who by prodiced those erops r wholly without wages. Statistics also show that during the terms from 1550 to 1886, cighty-seven of the richest agricultural counties of Hlinois suffered an actual 10ss in popu That under this sy re pass- ing to the ownership of mortgagees (banke and moneyed mnnlmmnm and to the o the past Your memorialists also represent that this condition of affairs is too wide spread to be produced by the ordinary causes which affect the welfare of individuals, such as extrava gance, intemperance or improvidence; and that its causcs must bo sought in economic conditions which result from and may be controlled by legislation Prominent umong these memoriulists will name 1. A world wide depression of prices caused by a vicious monetary system which con- ly aims to contract the voluwe of cur- correspond with the volume of gold for monctary purposes. This volume v inadequate to affect the primary exchanges of products, production being constantly increasing in proportion to the increase in population and improved methods appliances, and hence requiring more money 1o effeet exchanges, while this s, constantly thus forc causes your bt, improvements and new 110 that extant clogging cts 1o force prices lower, while no corresponding diminuation of debts or interest takes place, ‘The extortionate charges for transpor- tation companies, stock yards and elevators, the two latter being largely owned by such companies. ‘The ownership and control of the tele- pu].\- system of the country by private indi- viduals, which brings an ‘important public agency of progress and civilization to the condition of a mere tool to minister to private greed. 4. The unequal taxation of land in propor- tion to corporate and personal property, the exemption from taxation of,United States se- curitics forming & clonk under which thou- :umln of millions of dotlars escape all taxa- ion, 5. The combinations and trust into which many pursuits are entering to enable them to make a profit measured only by their groed. 6. The protective tariff system, us it now prevails, taxing the s of the nation to apgrandize the manufacturers, upon the plea of protecting American labor, while labor is left free to come to this ¢ uuuly from all parts of the world. Your memorialists also respectfully repre- sent that, while some of these evils may be alloviated by state legislation, the remedies for our burdensome monetary system, ex- cessive trans-continental trafic, the monop- oly of the tolegraph ‘and_unequal tariff taxa- tion, lie solely with your honorable body. All increase of wealth being the Tlabor applied to 1xl|ul-u~|nx the term in a broad sense—and hence land being the ulti- curity for all money imd other forms m-nl © lmhl we believe a lhl 1 et loans 1o the poople throngh and countics, secured by mortgages on lnu:l at a rate of interest equal to the actual cost of managing the loans, would be more ust than the present system, which loans money “to bankers at 1 per cent, to be re- loaned to the pe it usurious rates, while the people are taxed to pay interest'on the bankers’ capital, deposited ‘as security, at a rate higher than the average increase of the vealth of farms. Such a system weuld place the control of money where it belongs, wi he government which created it, would ieve the people from an_oppressive tnancial Bystem, and give a greatly needed stimulus to industry and enterprise. Your memorialists, therefore, earnestly re- quest that surplus moneys which have been withdrawn from circulation by needless tax- ation, be 8o loaned direct to the people. ists also ask that u measuro be passed to construct a complete system of national telegraph, independent of corporate influence; and that the same be od by the postul depurtment, at rates cost of operation and emedial agency to secure our pople from injustice by transcontinental rhilroad and evpress companles, we ask that 088 shall nut extend the indebtedness of the Union Pacific railroad, but shall imme- y forclose the mortgage and take pos- Bession of the road, and either buy or build connecting hnks between tho Atlantic and Pacific, and operate the same in the interest of the whale peoy We believe that govern- ment ownership of one or more such roads ‘would effectually regulate charges, and pre veut any further centralization of our 1 road system, Your memorialists further srepresent that only a emall proportion of the tax imposed upon the people by the protective tariff goes into the treasury of the United States, but througlh an enhancement of prices swells the profits the manufacturers who, by virtue of our natural adva=tages, ought to be able to tompete with the world on equal terms, “That our agricultural products are sold in the open markets of the world in compet with the world, while the manufac through the opesations of the protective turiff, receives a bouus of from 25 to 100 per cent on his goods. T'hat your memorialists do not ask for free trade, though they have little or no - benefit from protection; but they ask that the lead- inzz necessaries of lite should be placed on the free list; and that all raw material upon which American labor may be expended should be imported free. And they ask that the tariff duties which may be necessary to provide g rovenus fo neoded governmen't ex- penses should be levied more upon articles of luxur the end that woalth muy have a urger proportion of taxatio 1 while your memorialists do not be- lieve in protection, which means the taxation ©f all the people to benefit a few of them, as ® sole end of legislation, they do believe that good policy dictates that taxation u ports should be so levied, when possible, as to foster the industry of our people. Your memorialists would further represent that they view with alarm the proposition to remove the tax from tobacco and spirits. We ave fear| rul that the adoption of tnis propos tion, at least in regard to tobaeco, is immi- nent his proposition did nof emuna from the users of th rticles, but it em fted from the beneticiaries of a high protect- dve tariff; and the sole and only motive of it 10 make it necessary to maintain the taril onthe necessaries of life. Your.memorialists respoctfuily refuest the Mteution of your honorable body to & rosoiu: 50 tion adopted by the National Farmers' Alli- ance at its late annual meeting, held at Min- neapolis, vi “itesolved, That in ‘the needed reduction of national taxes the burden should be re- moved from the necessaries of lifein common use; and the apsurd proposition, made by certain leading public men and various polit ical state conventions, to take this tax from spirits and tebacco iu preference to remoy it from the necessarics, demands our carnes protest. We cannot readily believe that con- iress will offer to the people chean whisky and tobacco, in preference to cheap sugar, Iu sait, coal and clothing.” We would also state that the state granges of Iliinots, Indinna and Pennsylvania, bodie of inteliigent representative farmers, at their sessions since that of the National alliauce, sdopted rosolutions of the same. im- port, POy our memorialists would therotors most earnestly protest against the removal of taxes from whisky and tobacco, and as earn- cstly pray for relicf from taxation upon iron, coal, salt, lumber, wool, woolen goods and sugar RESS ASSOCTATION, of trade committee who charge éhe entertainment of ress association are activ < and the brethren m sure that they will be entertained to the queen’s taste during their vis coln. Chancellor Manatt has kindly tendered the university chapel to the association 1n which to hold their busi- ness sessions and he will formally wel- come the newspaper men on behalf of the univ ity. Thursday evening at 8 p. m. the association will therefore meet at the university chapel, and all are urged to be present at this, the opening and most important meeting of the session. Members of the associa- tion and newspaper men who come to at- tend the session and join the association ara requested to report upon arrival in the city to the pl‘unk&lmllnt the Lincoln office of the Brg, where all will be as- signed to the accommodations provided at the leading hotel The banquet will be held Friday evening at the close of the sessions for business and will be an oceasion to remember. The excur- sion committee have arrangements so far d that is safe to say that an ex- cursion to Florida is assured and th list of those who desire to make the t will be made up at the meeting. Eve nowspaper. man in tho state ehouly f ort to attend this meeting of & The board have in The governor yesterday commissioned the following notaries: James H. Craig, Hemingford, Box Butte county; C. W. Crum, Weeping Water, Cass county; Butler, Omaha; John L. Martin, Chapman, Merrick county; William K. Buck, Superior, Nuckolls county; W. Neal, Falls City; William H. Farn th, Blair; L. L. Mcllwain, York. Two commissions were tanceled yester- . and the governor is holding an ap- tion from a young man sixteen s of age. The question is whether a person under age ean bo commissioned to the position. e One Fact Is worth a column of rhetorie, said an American statesman, It is a fact, es- tablished by the testimony of thousands of people, that Hood’s Sarsaparilla do cure scrofula, salt rheum, and other di ¢ and affections arising from impure state or low condition of the blood. 1t also overcomes that tired feel- ing creates a good appetite, and gives uirrngth to every part of the system? Try it — - Presudential Charade Making- Some time ago the Cleveland Leader suggosted the following method of find- ing the namo of & desirable presiden- tial candidate: Alli-S-on, H-awloy, Blain-E, Ha-R'vison, Gresha-M, Ev-A-rts, Li-N-coln. The Columbus Dispatch allowed that this was well enough, but preforred this combination: Bo-B Lincoln, Al-L-ison, Ev-A-rts, The Zanesville Times-Recorder pre- sented its idea of the situation thus: Blai-N-o,’ Lin-C-oln, il al- Sherma-N. ‘When this got back to the Leader office that paper offered the following for the consideration of democrats, re- marking that the names mentioned were those of the *most prominent can- didates thus far, and if you read fully between the lines there will not ln_ t difficulty in hitting upon the name of the probable nomin d-coration l) i shing, rm 0»-[. 'Simphcity, cuous Desuetude, Mr. Mm‘l)\ml(,ulnp.\ D-ia. Now comes the Washington Critic h this as popular with some demo- 5, though slightly faded: H-ll, Morr-I-son, Carlis-L-e, Cleve-L-and. Then follow these suggestions: Mr. One Te: Mr. .lt[h Gresha-M, Linc-0'ln, 1 And this one for the whole busin Cley Blain-k a tinal send-off H-awloy, Sh-E-rman, Ha-R-rison, G-resham, Morris In-G-alls, A-llison, Ca Voor-H-ces, Penal-E-tor, R-andall. —_— discases and ronchial Troches ngs, they are imitated. 1Ly in boxes. ghs use Like all really The genuine For throat Brown's B good th are sold o ———— Death ofan Indian” Scout, Pierre, Dak., to the Pioneer Pres Proteau, the first white resident in I kota, was found frozen to death near vt DBennett. He was ninety-three years old, and from the time he was cight years of age lived with Indians, His howe was on the great reservation, where he was engaged in trapping and fishing. He was well known along the Missouri slope, and many of the early pioneers of Dakota and M their lives to-old Proteau’s kindness. He acted as scout and interpreter guide for Generals Custer, Harney, Sibley and Sully and carried over twenty arrow pmnu-m his body. He made several trips into the Black Hills with Indians over fifty yeurs ago, and on one expedi- tion returned with over 15,000 worth of gold nuggets, which he traded for sev- eral barrels of pork and sugar to Cha- tran Brothers. e was wealthy several times, but his money went like the wind. It is supposed “that Proteau was endeavoring to muke his make to the pogt, when he s caught in a blizzard and perished. The remains were taken in charge by Indians and buried with Indian eercmonies, Chief Hump made a fow remarks and the squaws gave a chant. O — Gambling in ‘49 in San F Overland Monthly: 1ch woman who receiving 3100 a day thervefor; and as women were 50 scarce in those days, whenever she left the saloon to go out into the street, every saloon around the square was emptied to get a look at her, In these saloons there were piles of gold, both in coins and in sacks of gold dust. that would put some of our com- mercial banks of the present day to blush, and long tables that had their crouplers ready to rake in or pay out as fast as the cards were turned off. have often watched some noviee who was putting down his first ventures at play. On one occasion I saw at the table two clergymen shove their coin under another man’s arn at the table, I knew them both and I know of what I speak—we are all mortals after all. Among the other noted players w judg ncisco, There was a ds the violin, was a at that time, who made it a point evening to go around from place ce and make high play. Upon en- tering with his attendant who carried the suck, he would first sit down at a table and bar off every other player, then set his time of play at a limit, say twenty minutes to half an hour, the stake from $10,000 to §20,000 with the bank. Meantime, to keep the crowd that would be in at the time, which would number from 300 up to near 1,000, he always asked them all to take a drink, which meant 25 cents a_head for the bar; and if he won he paid for the drinks; if he lost the bank had them to puy for, 'I‘ s > opera glass lu-ml “hu lu els it d!. one in the houso. 'l'h( well vosted party that describes hich uct before it is pr idesal The suburban theater party with a military papa, who “‘keeps his ey on Clara. The modest man whose wife takes the lead and insists on sitting in the aislo seat. The lobby poser, to whom a ms is a ‘‘me-too0” slice out of a paradis pound cake. The woman who lets down a little white veil and softly cries back of it when Launcelot passes away. The Labor Union couple who discu reasons for striking while the actors en- deavor to depict tinsel life, The check-forgetters, whom the door- tender loves even as a picknicker loves the trees—when they leave. The newspaper critic whom the press agent embraces and grasps eagerly by the hand—on opening nights. The man who discovers friends in the gallery and curvies on a Ravel panto- mime with them until his bent neck creaks as he straightens up. The peanut luncher who cats peanuts, slips the shells in his pockets, and whose breath makes his neighbors long for a health inspector. —_——— An Argonaut. Chicago Tribuue: ‘“Then you are an old California miner,” I said to a man who was talking very loud as we sat in the nmoo of a deadwood hotel. 3 yes, sir; one of the argo- " Aly ays lived in California me here to look after | inter- est in the Homestake mine, 2 ““Were you one of the *#9-ors?” **No, sir, I wasn’t—I didn’t reach Cal- [ llll 1850.” Ah! Ishould think that was near h 50 you could stretch it a little suy you got there in 49" “Tcould #f I wanted to make a liar of 1f, but [ don’t, sir! I'm a man of word, sir, and even if I was going to lie I wouldn’t lie jabout a little thing like that!’, 1 was somewhat crestfallen, and after he had stepped out suggested to the proprietor of the hotel that the Califor- nian wys the first from that state of his age that I ever met who did not claim lhu! he reached there in 49, hen did he tell you sked the proprietor. 1850. He said he wouldn’t lie ahout it for worlds—it does me good to see a Californtan at last who can tell the truth on that point.” vell, you haven’t seen one yet. u knowledge the first tim that old fellow struck California was in 67, when he went down to Vancouver island, where he went three or four years before to avoid the draft.” —— he went A Strange Disease. Algona, Ia., special to’ St. Paul Pio- peer Press, Janudry 8; On January 1 the little daughter of Mr. and M Fred Palmer of this place dicd of strangulation. She had been a great sufferer for some time previous to her death. A post mortem exumination has just been concluded. It was found that a projectiop, starting from the spinal column back of the thorax, grow- ing forward until it came in contact with the windpipe, gradually (-lnwnl until denth mm{ly ensued. is the first case of this kind on rn-cm'd and puzzles the medical fraternity at Al- gona, Its superior excellence proven, in millions or more than a quarter of a century. * It v the United States Government. 1+ ¥ the heads of the great universities, n t, Purest and Most Healthful. Dr Baking Powder that docs not ime or Alum. Sold ouly in BAKING PowpER Co.. Chicago, 8t. Louts. ) contain Am; cans, New York. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. JANUARY 10, 1888, WE MAKE IT A principle of our business not to carry over one dollar's worth of goods from one sedson to another if we can help it. much heavier stock and to close it out we know that extraordinary et- forts have to be made. Having taken inventory, we have gone over our entire winter stock, and propose to make a peremtory clearing of This season we haye a thesame, Beginning today, we will inaugurate the greatest clearance sale on record. Cost will not be censidered in this sale, a nd we will cut prices to mere nominal figures, First on the list are heavy overcoats, and we mention for this week the following extraordinary bargains: Onelotgood Ulsters, made of an excellent quality of Frieze,lined with plaid flannel; a perfect storm-defyer, at $9; the coat is fully worth $15. One lot of elegant cassimere overcoats, cut very long with good ast_ra- chan collar and cuffs, a good looking as well as a good wearing coat, which could not be bought under ordinary circumstances for less than $16; we have marked it $9.50. A small lot of very fine chinchilla Ulsters, fancy back, collar and cuffs of good fur, elegantly made; a splendid garment and as good as any other house would ask $25 for; we offer them at $12.75. This isde- cidedly the cheapest fur trimmed overcoat ever shown. We are marking suits and all our winter goods in the same propor- tion, and will announce through the daily papers the special bargains we will have for every week. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price. Nebraska Clothing Gompany Corner Doug'las and 14th, Streets, Omaha. Who s WEAK, NERVOUS. DER TED nholnhirFOLLY © Bs TRIFLED eway 118 VIGOR of BODY. nmnmduAmnmn.e 1sing exhausting drainz upon, the EOU 8 of HEADACHE, BA Droums, W EA KN Eo: FULNESS in SOCIETY, andall the EFEE EARLY DECAY and perha TION or INSANITY, ghould consult ot once the CELEBRATED Dr. Clarke, Established 1851, Dr. Clarke has made NERVOU! BILITY, CHRONIC and al Diseases the GENITO URINARY Organs Lifo Btiay. 1} maxes NO didkronce WIRAT oo Aave taken or WHO has falled to cure you. & FEMA LES suffering from discases pect- lar to their sex can congult with the assurance of speedy rellof and cure, Send 2 cents posiago for works on your diseas ond 4 cents postago for Celobrated Warka on Chronfe, Norvons and Delle eate Diseases. Consuliation, personally or by letter, free. Consult_the old Doctor. Thousands cured. Officesand parlors private. &aThose contemplating Marriay o for Dr. Cinrke's celcbraicd guilo Male and Fem 1 250. tampe) Beforo ConBling ynut cate, conmuii LARKE. A friendly letter or call may savo n.zuu sufering and shame, and add golden ‘e Book (Secrel) Ere Torn, soe (e Mebieine nodk wolthaes sent ‘everywhere, secure from exposure. Hours, 810 8; Sundays, 9012 Address, F. CLAR] D. GHICAGO, ILL. 1 CONKU 186 Sa. Clark St.. POz |~ PiLis— 4 are_a quicky Pleasant, safe land sure - cure for dis- ordered |iven or sfomach, lnd.gesfmn,d pepsia, canshpancm nrgeneral debljy, headn:he lassifude, d:senses of Women, e, Neatly put up 100for S0# ! ,n:'y’\% f lt.ov.miteswos are sold by, cenfs for que equt ful colcre picture, the Ri3nGin, AthlopRorosCo. /2 Wall St.NYI MPORTED STALLIONS FORSALE Percherons, Clydesdales and Shire, also home bred colts. Kvery animal guaranteed a breeder Our stock has been selocted with reference to both individual merit and pedigree. Some of these horses have taken first prize at the N braska State Feir, 1857, All our horses are a climated, and colts of their get can be shown, Prices re nable and easy terms. Is acces “1]1]' by the tl g rafiroads of tho sta Propristor Omaha Busin IN WHICH 18 TAUGHT Book - Keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Sharthand, Telegraphing and Typnvmni Send for Cuilege Journal, S. E. Cor. 16th and Capital Ave. Mention the Omaha Hee. Nebraska National Bank. U.S DEPOSITOEY. OMARA, NEB. Paid Up Capital, - $280,000 Surplus, - - 50,000 College, I W, YaTES, President. LEWIS 8, D, Vice-President A. E.Tovzariy, 24 Vice-President, W. H. 5. Huaues, Cashisr DIRECTORS, W. V. MoRse, COLLINS, HUW. YaTes, L A, E. TOUZALIN, Banking Office— THE IRON BANK. Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts, A General Baunking Business Transacted. MASON'S PATEZT RUNNER ATTACHMENT Light, Strong and Practical. Dby thoir wse your vehicle can bo quickly transformed fnto o comfort- able xleigh, Made at MASON'S CARRIAGE WORKS, DAVENPORT, IOWA. For Sale by Dealers Everywhere. "DEWEY & STONE FURNITURE. A magnificentdisplay afeverything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker's art, i at reasonable prices. The Old Reliable Specialist of many experience, treaty with_wonderful cess all LN, CANCER, PILE *RUPTURE cured without pain or hindrance from bus- iuion in this > gong to Hot Spr any fvate or blood disea: oo third the By his troatment a. Pure, Tovely Com- plexion, free from sellowness, freck os 1, ete, briliiant i nale wenknossos 1o 1T oadnoe, narnt Dbty sioe VI Thiigestion. Ovaria it ',h“'f‘ Vanling nnd Dispincamen Kiftney couplaints aud Chunge the Old D Acute or Chronie Inflamiia- tion of the Iyeilds or Far or Near Sigh 5 on of the Lidy, 8¢ uions 6y e, !1:“:';,’.: Atlons, Abscdss, Dymiioss of Visi both 3 mors of g on of th JTomptiy cur: Ear, Ulceration or Catarrh, Internal or ness, O Paralysis, Sliing or loAring noises, Thickened Drum, ete. Bll]lll] AND SKIN & s, Catarrh, Iy Cured Whien Othors 1uvo Fajlod. PRIVATE DISEASES i and, strietly contidentia. Mediting sont 1. servation to ull parts of the Unit Diseuses, | Serofula, DPOLOnCY, 88 PUTTIS, —OFFICIAL— STENOGRAPHER, Third Judicial District, 91 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Cares (9 Mrdonly by the Aleo rags Chemtaal G, & Jiake Hudwe, N, ¥ Bold by Driggistss Bice 8100, AK Anvxo: FREE. HOW T0 AOY ENADE el e i ot STRONOW 0 Trestis0 sent 19800 8Dl MARSTON G0.19 Fark Fiaso, dow kurke (DBS. §. & D. DAVIESON 1707 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo, Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy, St. Louis, Mo., University Coiloge Hospital, Lon: don, Giesen, Germany and Now York. Havi devoted their attention SPECIALLY 10 THE TREATHEN OF Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES. More_especially those arising from impru. dence, invite ull 8o sulfering to correspond with- outdelay. Diseases of infection and contagion cured sifely and speedily without use of dan- gerous drugs, Patients whose cases been neglected, budly treated or pronounced incur- able, should not fail to write us concerning their symptoms, All letters recoive immediate atten- ton: JUST PUBLISHED, And will be mailed FREE to any nddress on ro- ceipt of one -cent stamp, tical Observa- tions on Nervous Debility and Physical Exhaus. o, wikieh s addéd an vHaiy on M rlage,” with important chapters on diseases of the Keproductive Origans, tho whole forming & valunble medical treatise which should be read by all young men. Add DRS. 8. and D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo, SteckPiano Remarkable for powerful sympa. thetic tone, pliable action and ab: ord, _excol: WUUDBRIDGE BRflS =—— SCIENTiFIG = MAN“fA‘"'.’fL’é° QT DUPG GLUCK & WILKINSON. Health is Wealth! Du, E, C. MENI, WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT. a guar Nervous Neuralyia rostration caused by the ay and denth, 5 0f power and Spermat. of the box contans h order received hy o1 with 85,00, we will ; ritten gu 2 10 10 ¥ If the treatment do Guurantees issued only by C. . GOOD- ru Hole Agent, 1110 Farnam St PUBLIC SALE OF IMPORTED Clydesdale Stallions a-d Mares, At Rawling's Barn, Lincoln, Neb., FEBRUARY 1, 1888, AT 1 Al whieh time and place Twil bidder 18 head of choice formed Mares and st Scotland in August, ¢ ) e a breedor. T 1011 1t e, ' 1 thelr ancestors ‘ns Dol some: of 3 t noted nllhl\lh recorded in the Clyd s dale Stud Rook, are as well formed as thoy are bred, and cannot fail to plense the reeder who appreciates style with ood actlon, Iarge bone and mu: and i constitution ha 1y equuled and not excelled by any other broed of [ SALE 15 months tor ror time will bo gi bankable DD o when dexired if s, Lincoln, ARKE ul Breeder, ne i, Neb, Simeoe, Ont, e CHICAGO an0 North- Western Railway Short Line, Omaha, Council Bluffs And Chicago. The only road to take for Des Motnes, Marlalltown, n-nn“un pids, Clinton, Dixon, ‘Chicago, Milwaykes W, Vian, Tdaho. N " Waste Inxlunn Al\lomln it ue pouaiale by any ol w0 of ihe Yo mod col DRAWING S fin widely celgbratod AT equal of which cannot el M CA i found eisewhore. At ¢ Union Pacitic Ratlway, cons v of the Chiciko & he traine of this line s of all other castorn 'hxr llli‘r“ll,"l ‘c‘v|"|“m|“|:'| |m||l|n1llvlllml. \‘;u:‘r: Ingara Eatls, Botalo: Bittsnung, Toronio, Mo Boston, New York, Ihiladelphif, Baitimore. Washt m‘lun.lflfl all Wlfl‘l in tho east, ask for & tickes vis o “NORTHWESTERN.” wish tho best accommodation. All ticket agenta ticketa vin this line. R OGHITE, E.P WL JGE 1. M 3 Genl. l'l.lll'mn Laithetandl 1T s, BABCOCK, BOL V- Westera 'y (‘Hy Babet kEoas Omabs, Neb: 1A MAN WHO 18 UNACQUAINTED WITH TIR GEOGRAPY OF THIE QOUNTRY WiLL SKE BY EXAMINING THIS MAF THAT TRS 2 O GIIIGAGU ROCKISLANDAPAGIFIC RAILWAY By reason of tte central position <.oge relation to lines East of Chicago, and continioud Waes at tarminal orshwest and Bouthw the true Tho Rock Irland matn line and branches include Ot eago, Joliet, Ottar Geneseo, 85 Kook Taiand, th mlnnn thlnlwn, Fairfiel Aans City, I Missow A0 Atohison, n Kansas; Albors Lea, Minnes Bt. Paul, in Minnesota; Watertown an. IInnI Falls, in Dakota, and hundreds of intermodiate cities and towns. The Qreat Rock Island Route' teos speed, comfort, certainty and safety. Its nt wa distingulished for its excell 4 asetul, and for luzurious accommodations 14w i it of superior L) lace Parlor and Sloe) roviding delicio go and 8t. Joseph, Atch Kansas City) restful Roolining Onate Garss 1 sgoment is conservative, its discipline exacting Iy e, F-mou- Albert Lea Rovve' Betwe d 8t Pa. s the Tavorite. Ov ‘ast Express Train, dally to attractive resorts for towrists In lowa and Minnesota, and, via Watertown and Sioux Falls, to the. City, aul A wpociaily Iadies and ol arem Fecolvo protettion, courtesy and kindly attention, For tickets, , copios of Wostern Trall, or any desired infor the Unitod Statos R, R, CABLE, £, ST, JONN, PtV 8 60T Manager. Ase Gl Masnesr, CHICAGO. SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwiiukee & St. Paul Ry, The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE_ZEAST TWO THAINS DAILYBETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS Chicago, ND- Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Raplds, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all other important points East, Northeast and Southenst, For through tickets call on the ticket agent at 140} R nam street, i Paxton Hotel, or at Union Puciio Hilliman Steey world are min waukeo & St P I Railway, tontion 8 paid to passe at ors by Courteous employes of the Naiataint 6 T CARDENTER e Ticket Agent G¥ WA rFOUD, Assntant Gonors! Pasengey aad Ticl AARK, Génoral Supertatendent. { it A R R AL THE OMAHA- BEE, ——DELIVERED 10— ANY PART OF LINGOLN ===—BY CARKIER FOR~——— 20 Cents a Week. Seven papers a week. 8end your order to the office, 1029 P Street, Capital Hotel Building THE CAPITOL HOTEL LINCOLN. NEB, d o ular Fotel in ntral ments et b and &l ol And pUble gatherings. E. P BOGGEN Proprivios