davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-29
BAILEY'S STATEMENT.
discusses the Famous Horton Agree
ment For First Time.

Before his departure for washington.
w J. Bailey broke a long silence with
reference TO the Horton agreement To
say:
Mr.. Curtis, in interviews he has Civ
en- out, has said there was another
agreement, but he has never shown H..
Il want to say the one which was
published in the Journal is the only
agreement that ] know anything about.
It is the only one that ! ever authoriz-
ed and the one on which Curtis was
nominated.
Il want also to say that I never
heard of NJ A Low in connection with
that matter until nearly year after
the Horton convention. Judge Horton
ing night and day for the nomination
of Curtis and he not only told at that
time that he was the authorized rep
resentatiVe of Mr.. Curtis but he wrote
it down in black and white.
The proposition embodied in the
agreement was made to me the day be-
fore the nomination for congressman
was made. I desire to say that I had
hard work to get my friends to agree
to it, too.
Il looked at the matter. however. in
the interests Of the party. ] believed
that the party was greater than the in
dfvidual and greater than 1 was. There
fore laid down my interests to nomi-
nate Curtis.
THE reason I had this agreement
photographed and published was be
cause Curtis claimed that I was show
ing some purpOrted agreement. I want
to say that this is the original written
by Judge Horton and signed by him
and Curtis other managers and the
copy Of it which has been published is
from the original in my hands"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-29
MUST GO TO ARIZONA.
ExPostmaster General Wilson Is II
Bad Health.

Chicago, Nov. ga special to the
Chronicle from Richmond, Va. says.
William L. Wilson, postmaster gen.
eral under President Cleveland and now
president of the Washington and Lee
university has written a letter to q
friend in Richmond stating that his
physician, DR.. Janeway, has ordered
him to cancel all engagements, give up
his work and go to the arid plains in
Southern Arizona for the winter.
Mr.. Wilson's health, it is said, has
been steadily failing for some time for
pulmonary trouble, and his friends are
very uneasy about him. He was to
have been present some time ago at the
centenary of the Royal Institution in
London, where he was to have received
his diploma from the Prince of Wales,
but had to abandon his trip by reason
of his health
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-29
HEINRICH CONCERT.
Treat For Music Lovers at High
School Last Night

The Heinrich concert at the High school
auditorium Tuesday night proved a most
enjoyable affair to the audience OF music
loving people who heard it. The selections
of the programme proved admirable in
giving opportunity for a full display Of
the exceptional voices Of Mr.. Max Helm
rich and Miss Julia Heinrich
Mr.. Heinrich's voice is a baritone Of
great depth and power, and that of Miss
Heinrich a cOntraltO of unusual hexib1lity-
In the duets they blended perfectly.
Among the solo Numbers selected by Mr..
Heinrich were Schuberts 'Serenade'' and
Schumann's The Two Grenadiers-" The
Cradle Song of John Brahms and
g Twas April by Nevin were among
Miss Heinrich,s Selections.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-29
MRS. HEARsT,s ARCHITECT
Going to California to superintend the
University Building.

Chicago, Nov 29.-Emile Bernard, the
Partisan architect. who secured the
first prize of $4,000 offered by Mrs.
Phoebe Hearst, passed through Chicago
last night en- route for Berkeley. Cal,
where he is to superintend the building
OF the University Of California He
said.
The whole plan Is in accordance
with general scheme and the build
ings viii accord with one another so as
to build up a harmonious and united
erect When complete the buildings
will number IS and the grouping will
De about q central dominant dome"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-29
State superintendent Insurance.
Topeka, Kan, Nov. Is, 1899.


Topeka, Kan, Nov. Is, 1899.
William Sims and J. R. Mulvane be
ing first duly sworn, do hereby depose
and say that they are residents of To
peka, Shawnee county, Kansas, and
they are well acquainted with values of
Kansas real estate.
BY request of Hon. w v Church,
superintendent of insurance of the state
of Kansas, we were requested to pass
upon the securities of the Knights and
Ladies of Security, a fraternal assOcia-
ton, whose head office is located in To-
peka, Kansas. We find this society has
in the possession of Mr.. w. M. Forbes,
treasurer of said association, loans on
real estate secured by first mortgage,
to the amount of 1922, 846.10 We have
examined the notes and mortgages and
estimate the value on premises secured
by the above loans as S355,900
We further find that they have real
estate in Kansas on which we place a
value of $52, 400; also Salamanca town
ship, Cherokee county bonds of So, 500,
a grand total of securities, real estate
and bonds owned by the above society
amounting to $178, 1870 on which they
can realize par by sale.
President First National Bank.
J. r. MULVANE,
President Bank Of Topeka.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of November 1899.
D. E. DAVIS,
Notary Public.
My commission expires August 4.
1902.
Topeka, Kan, Nov. Is, 1899.
Hon. w. V. Church, Superintendent Of
Insurance:
Dear Sir-I have made an examina-
ton of the accounts of the Knights
and Ladies of Security of Topeka, Kan
sas. The examination has been most
thorough and rigid These words are
used in their full sense; nothing has
been taken for granted. Every item of
receipt and disbursements has been
carefully checked. In receipts the
the amount RENTED to the National
Council, together with the supplies, ETC.
have been carefully compared and
checked with the record of receipts. In
disbursements every order drawn on
the treasurer for any purpose has been
examined and checked with the book
of disbursements, the orders compared
with the treaSurer'S record of orders
paid and all of these books carefully
records is very complete. Under state
headings an account is kept with each
lodge, showing the standing of each
member of the lodge. The cash and
other books of receipt and disburse-
ments set out in detail each item of
receipt and disbursements in full. The
keeping of the same has been very ac-
curate and painstaking. The result of
the examination shows the order to be
growing and prospecting, thus reflect
ing credit upon the officers entrusted
with the management. The members
may well have confidence in their So
ciety.
The examination covers a period from
January 1. 1888, to October 81, 1899, in
elusive, and is as follows:
RECEIPTS.
-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-29
Will DEPORT THEM.
Cinnamon Who Secure Bogus Certih-
Gates In Mexico Are Detected.

San Antonio. Texas. Nov. 29.-Twen-
ty-three Cinnamon who were caught in
the act OF breaking into the United
States across the Rio Grande have
been ordered deported to China and
will be taken to San Francisco by Uni
ted States Marshal George L. Siebrecht
in a few days
and the remainder are in the county
Jail here. They all had bogus certif-
icates which had been furnished them
in Mexico, indicating a persistent traf-
fee in bogus certificates in that cOun-
try
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-29
SPLENDID RECORD
Commissioners Report on the
knights and Ladies' of Security
Record of twenty-five Months Work
Nearly Half Million Paid
Benefciaries in This Time.
Topeka, Kan, Nov. Is, 1899.

10 the On1cerS and Members OF the
Knights and Ladies of Security:
This department having completed an
examination of the above named fra
ternal beneficiary order, the following
report is herewith submitted:
The insurance department was rep
resented by Mr. Charles Ridgway, as
sistant superintendent, under whose
supervision the examination continuing
through nine days, was made.
The report of Mr.. H. E. Patterson,
which is embodied herein, is worthy of
attention and respect inasmuch as Mr..
Patterson is an acknowledged expert
While he was engaged by the order, his
selection met with the approval of this
department, and he was a disinterested
searcher of facts and figures.
AS to the value of the securities, the
report of Major Sims and Mr.. J. R.
Mulvane, which is made a, part hereof,
viii be satisfactory to those who know
of the peculiar qualifications of these
gentlemen.
1t is apparent that the officers of the
order and the other employees have re-
ceiVed their compensation in accord
ance with the laws of the order.
The order is free from debt, except
such claims as are naturally and neces-
Sarily pending.
In conclusion, am glad to be able to
congra tulate the knights and Ladies
of Security on account of the evidence
of prosperity. Respectfully,
w. V. CHURCH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-29

Howell Jones, Mrs. H. L. Alkire, Mrs.
J. F. Daniels Mrs. w. A. Dickinson,
Mrs. J. P Howe, Mrs. c. S. Baker and
Mrs. Kerney.
Engraved or printed cards and we'd
ding Invitations. Adams Brothers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-29
Don't Break Yonr Neok

To catch an early train for Kansas
City. Eat a comfortable breakfast and
then take the Union Pacific at $40 a.
m. $500 for the round trip, Thanks
giving Day. Good for return till Dec.
I'd. You can take our fast mail train
at $40 and be home at $40 o. m.
F. A. LEWIS, City Ticket Agt
J. c. FULTON, Depot Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-29
ROCK ISLAND ROUTE

Trains Leave Kansas City
$50 and HOO p m, arriving at To-
peka $40 p. m, or 1880 a. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-29
$2OO

Kansas City and Return Via the
Santa Fe
See the football game, go to sThe
Runaway Girl. - at the Coates house, and
come home on the Fast Mali. Good q +
fractions at all the theaters.
IRoNQUILL 10 cent Cigars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-29

Kansas City and Return Via the
Santa Fe.
See the football game, go to THE
Runaway Girl, at the Coates house. and
come home on the Fast Mail. Good at
fractions at all the theaters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-29

Balance Observation-Disclosures 1850. Al
Very respectfully submitted
H Z. PATTERSON Accountant
The following are the assets Of the So
ciety October 81. 1893:
General fund ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gil p
BENEFIT fund -.-----.--.--.....-.... 1888 81
Reserve fund:
First mortgage real es-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14
Enlivens Congress With Rhyme
on the Victory.
RECiTES AMID MUCH LAUGHTER
Great Enthusiasm for the Hero Of
Snnttago-PatriOtic Speeches In
the House ON the Naval Personnel
Bill-Little Opposition Developed
-statute Awarding Prize Money
VIII surely he Repealed Soon

WASHINGTON. Jan. Is.-The house to-
day entered upon the consideration of the
naval personnel bill. 1t developed much
less opposition than was anticipated and
the Indsca lions are that K will have a large
majority when il is placed upon Its pass
age tomorrow. The last vestige OF oppo-
sit!on 10 the measure from tae line o1l-
GERS Of the navy was removed today. when
an amendment was adopted designed TO
prohibit STAN officers, upon whom the bill
confers positive rank. from exercising com
mand save In their own corps The COM
nslttee also asserted their purpose - offer
an amendment tomorrow 20 repeal the law
giving prize money 10 the navy, and this
announcement met with warm approval
The speeches on the bill today were fiied
with glowing illusions TO the glorses OF
cur naval victories in the late war, and
Berry or Kentucky created great deaf
Of enthusiasm by his eulogy OF Schley az
the hero OF Santiago.
II the course Of his remarks Berry made
the first aIuson on the floor % the house
20 the mooted question as TO who was re-
sponsihie for the yictory over Cervera's
feet al Santiago AZ believe the bin will
remove conflict" be said. '.and IL there IS
sny country where there is a necessity sor
the removal Of conflict In the army or the
navy, IL is the United States. I.anghterl
4 think we have a magnificent phase
OF conflict In the army service Of the Unit
ed States presented I'm the papers this
morning. and whether II viii end IN duel
OF not / do rot know, bat Il seems that
there is very considerable amount Of
friction in the army os the United States.
There was Some conflict among the OH
GERS gn the navy tn the greatest battle In
tae war, the greatest battle Of modern
times, because II demonstrated the char
acter Of the men ard vessels that were en-
gagged IN II. ard there Is 10 doubt In the
minds os the American peopie as 10 who IL
emitted 20 tsse ere1i; Of that victory. Bat
there are people who are trying &c steal
away from Schscy the cTedi, far the si1ri~
ous triumph he won ca the third day oe
jay. lsss.'
In this connection Berry read his poem
amid a whlr,wind OF laughter and spglause
which broke o4t In reioubgea voluue a,
the end Of each staBza.
II say IL should be written sahIsy."
continued Berry. ~ then say that there
should be provision of law that whetAar
il goes TO Schiey or Sampson, the prize
money SfGa-1 fs% Lssz4 IL AsE@ F&lT8 Rg1u
have won thar glorious achievement. nut
tRat the provision for prize money o4xht
10 M wiped or tae statute soogs. ! say
the men wha Inaz3e that magnificent charge
az san Jsaa aill. IN e. ASPECTS % tAts
czse are as rnae, entitled 10 take santla-
go a. a reward for their. services as fa@
rnen who sark CerYeva's ships. Without
completing sae consideration Q. shs hflI
sA~ committee rosr ana at 5 c'cIssk she
house aatyarysd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14
Was It Sampson
OR.
Was If Schlev?

Poem recited In Congress.)
n nHEN the Spanish feet with full head
NV way.
Dashed out Of Santiago bay.
Taking the chances Of death and wreck.
Who stood on Yankee quarterback.
And marked the game with eagle eyer
Say was it Sampson. or was it Schiey?
Who was 1t. when shot and screaming
shell
Turned Sabbath calm into echoing heii7
Steamed into the thickest Of the fray.
His good ship leading all the way,
While the roar OF his guns shook earth
and sky,
Say, was 1t Sampson or was II Schley?
In American hearts, who holds first place.
OF these who claim part In that glorious
chaser
Whose name stood out on that proud day.
As the hero OF Santiago hay7
In letters OF gold write that name on high.
Shall we write IL Sampsor. or write 1t
SGhiey?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14
ASToR BATTERY RETt AVS.
VIII Go East rs soon ne the Men
Are Eaufpp~a with CIafhing.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan I2--Ths Astor
battery. which arrived from MaHsla on tae
transport Santa. WI ga on E&st ss stsoa
ss thsy 2r@ equipped wtsn elststng ard
srAsss g~orsati0F7 - fsgoys3ess foy taesr7. Tais
wgll yssst f~a so- day Or swo. In TIRE ss@aa o.
tigsae. t1sy Viii go into camp a. are k'rses'aso
o.. tae permanent camp whsea tzas t~se5
fsttAz I'D WIN every appliance ear cSszns9rs.
On me Cite o1cgsslst sy tke F.rSt T@rnss-
sNa regiment.
Capt e F. Mach. n essFEssy~An4 os I've
sztse~y. reported az army Aeassssaarserv 30
aay mns expressed himself ss asgssgy graft
ed with BIS Manila SERVES. lie sasi ss
vas a rrso~s interesting military experience.
assn0uxh tasrs was snsy one battle 20 test
fksss srs~nsssd szss.sS@ 90 sh~ nssa-
e.as.t March Arszw wsTA hsgl sSEhsY-sArss
-rsssa IL m s@sterT tsa ~ wstasz arg siz
se~gt- H. /. AaTa4ex~ sao was 81 wsfn sy-
ss5csa ses@~ wsssz tas rsssesT ssss AAasiA,
Qaa "a nnix g. - 5hsna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

q. u. 4 ". EXTENSION
r.~wi.ton and Huntington To He Con-
ur~t~d by Rail.

PORTLAND. Or. Jan. f5-Tns fbregpri-
ar says. Lewiston. Idaho. and Hunting
ten. or are scsn 30 ~ connected by d.
rect railroad alorg Snake river. seeortiag
z, y-e~sn. sn5sea;bor1s This wi!s inyosxs
the bsasksinss ~ 80 miles of railroad ssy ere
Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company.
Tfgs important extension Of the y. X. *
" wfs ogeea ap an aTs:ne1ss region 6lTrNt-
~ asong the boundary sinsa between Oregon
sg4z Is5aao
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

VICTORIA. n. C.. Jan. I3-Tasra are
ress faur vacancies IN tae British Cnsxm-
ia legislature Hal ard IefsAsllssss vse-
ss-ia. ara T8sssslA yancogwsr. having re-
sgxxel. al saving uzsntsnftona5Iy wsst@S@a
ses ~se-tson art gatt Nei1San, % Fasa2ssd.
having 5ses acPs.is8ps resigned today ca
aScount ~ ALs r4rsrsr Aassng accepted 4
sr,es srers the government fer wAIea he
wss rad after eseesssn, Tssxw IS likely -
e.. esnsezsx fse aesh vAssogsa ssa.s ard IN
HsSsassa. Tss4aaI1, 81 %4asusvef a7esrss
sasaoss szxs 10 ls xssgs1s1 oy AoSs4szsa-
1a0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14
Recognized on All Sides as
Liable to Win.
WILSON NOW FEARS HIM.
Seattle Man Gains So Many
Friends He Is Formidable.

From spokane Throws
Aaide Senatorial Dignity an6
EauIates Ward Politicians In the
Lobhy-JnasaifsaE Efforts so Win
over a Farmer rrom the West
Nide-f1ftees Sheepmen OF East-
crn Washington send an = Feti-
tiou. Hoping to He Secured In
Grasiag Rights ON the RESERVES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14
The Great Republican Lead
er SucCumbs to Disease.
LONG CAREER OF HONORS
Nearly Forty Years Foremost
Party Leader of Maine.

From Editing . Country Newspaper
He Passed Succesatvely to the
Legislature, the speakerahtp, the
Gubcrnatartal Chair, to Congress
and to the Leadership OF His
Party ON the Floor Of the House
Important LeEtsiation Daring
His Sixteen Years Service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14
Against Shutting American
Miners Gut of Atlin.
A COMMITTEE APPOINTED
Chamber Of Commerce to Draft
Resolutions Today.

Of British Colambia's
Proposed Exclusion Act Before
the Legislative Committee Of the
Cham mber-ResOl tions 10 He Seat
10 All the Legislatures In Session
for Immediate Adoption Con-
Before the Secretary Of state
and High Joint Commission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14
WARFARE ENDED.
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
Reach nm Agreement md Will
Work I'm Harmony.

NEW YORK, Jan. f3-The Times says
the announcement Of the settlement OF re-
cent dlsagreements between the Great
Northern and the Northern Pacific rail-
roads proved 10 be one OF the most inter-
es.tng statements Wall street has lately
had 10 consider and get enthusiastic over
In Northern Pacific common stock there
is reason to believe tha; a pool has been
formed. Including in its membership thu
stronges. nnanciers Of Wall street, among
others. friends Of ]. p. Morgan, GOV. Flow
er and John D. Rockefeller. This pool.
credited with a capacity beyond any such
recent combination. Is believed TO have m
tho basis for iss organization knowledge of
plans which will practically make the
Northern Pacific ana the Baltimore Il
Ohio ore property. Some reports, probably
distorted. have II even that the Northern
Pacific property would actually absorb the
Baltimore. & Ohio. Under any circum-
stances Il is declared there will be direct
management and personal supervision q
policy by James ]. Hln.
Railroads to Confer.
MONTREAL. Jan IA conference be-
tween the Canadian Pacific ard the West
ern roads Of tho United States has been
arranged for January Il. II will be heid a.
Chicago ard VIII be continuation Of that
" hsch took place at Moutreai after the SIT
tjement OF the late war Il 10 expected
that II will result fn the arrangement os
tie q. e.frerences that have existed between
The interests narngs since the outbreak %
the rate trouble These differences relate
principally 20 THE immigrant fFaffc.
The state herald., 1899-01-01
The Toledo weekly BIndc.


Every intelligent fomily needs IN nd
lition to their local paper, a good nation
ii weekly. The gred dtest and most wide
y known general family newspaper is
ho Toledo Weekly Blade. For thirty
,ears II ha, been ! regular visitor in ev
ry part OF the Union, and is well known
1t almos; every one of the 10000 post
'illces m tho country. It Is edited with
reference to national circulation. 1t is
republican paper, bat men Of all poll
les take it, bccausc OF its honesty and
fairness IN the discussion Of all public
questions. II is the favorite family pa
per, with something for every member Of
he household. Scriul stories, poetry
wit and humor; the household depart
ment (bsst in the world, young folks
sunday School lessons, Talmage's ser.
mons, the !armstead. the question bureau
(which answers questions for subscribe,s,
the news OF the west ia complete form
and other special features. Specimen
copies gladly sent on application, and II
you will send us n list OF addresses, We
will mail copy 10 each. Only 81 year
II you wish TO raise club, write foi
terms. Address TuE BLADE,
Toledo OHIO
The state herald., 1899-01-01
Tho Bcs! Way To Advertise Colorado.

Eastern and foreign capitalists who
contemplate placing their money in
western states in 1897. will not do SO
without first ascertaining what advance
ment those states have made during
1896. The New Years Edition Of The
Denver Republican 10 be issued Jan. LIST,
1897, will tell the whole story for Colo
rado. The Centennial State will make n
better showing Than any OF her sisters,
ana the story as it will DO told in the
New Years edition of The Denver Re-
publican, will, as heretofore, be authen-
tic and perfectly reliable. No more ef-
fective way OF advertising Colorado
throughout the United States and all
Europe could be devised than for every
loyal citizen of the state to send from ten
to fifty copies of The Denver Republi-
cans New Years edition to eastern and
foreign frieuds and acqualn,ances.
This edition will be mailed direct from
tho office of publication for Five Gents
Per Copy. Send in n list of names at
once to The Denver Republican, Denver
Colorado.
The state herald., 1899-01-01
HOLIDAY RATES,

The Darlington will sell tickets be.
tween points in Missouri. Iowa, Nobras-
sa, Kansas, South Dakota, Wyoming and
Montana, at rate d one fare and third
Tor the round trip; sale Of tickets TO he
confined 10 points within 901 miles with
minimum selling rate Of fifty cents. Be-
tween roiuig in Colorado. ono fnfc for
the round trip with minimum selling
rate Of iifty cen,s. Tickets will he sold
Dec. q, %, and 81, 1896, aud Jan. /. 1897,
with final return limit OF January 1897.
W. II. JonSsroS, Agt.
The state herald., 1899-01-01
COMFORT TO CALIFORNIA.

Every Thursday morning, u tourist
sleeping ear for Salt Lake City. San
Francisco and Los Angeles leaves Omaha
and Lincoln via the Burlington Route.
1t is carpcted, upholstered in rattan
has spring seats and backs and is pro-
vided with curtains, bedding. towels
sonp, etc. An experienced excursion
conductor aud uniformed Pullman por
tor accompany II through TO tho Pacific
coast.
Whi!c neither Ms cxponsivoly finished
nor M iino to look at M palace sleeper
II ia just nv good to ride In. Second
class tickots nro bonorcd and the price
Of berth. wide csough nnd big enough
Tor Two, ~ only %.
For II folder giving full particulars,
call nt the nearest u. Il N. u. X. Il. tick
ct Office. Or, write TO j. Francis. Conf
Paas'r Agent, Bu 2ingtoD Route, Omahn
Mob. npaJD7
The state herald., 1899-01-01
Something For Nothing.

In addition to giving two papers each
week the Semi Weekly State journal now
gives to each person sendilg sl.00 free
premium. You can have your choice OF
the Toledo Blade, or New York Tribune.
Or yon can have any two Of these papers
'ree:Poultry News, Svine.Brecder, Farm
Nows and womankind. Hundreds OF
other free premiumS, such us q splendid
Atlas, State Journal Almanac, United
States History, etc. Send postal card
request for premium list. You should
read tue JouTnal during the legislature
no matter what other papers you read at
other times. You must send your money
direc; TO the State Journal, Lincoln, Ne
braska, TO get any OF these free premiums