T
m JBHbP'
i-'- ' JrS?" - 4?SE""-'-A- - ' -
-IP-
" V
rf T
T" ' T" "f" '', ' " fT " T1 "V "T ruTif, f f
HTnf iffiFjWNavi 4
M
MinWWWim.Jl.mMmtJUmHim.l.UH.I IHH IILm.UIUWWBH B .. -
ift
k.
I'7
'
V
r.j
R-,
"
i
I
SBW
b .
The Nebraska Advertiser
W. W. SANDKItS, Publisher.
j'j.. -.
INltllAY, JANUARY 10, 1000.
A California Lottor from H. W.
Shubort.
Hkmkt, Cal., Jim. 0, lflOO.
John D. SliubiTt: I will wrlto you
nRnli. lliiii morning to say wo arc all
in fair condition. Tlio weather haa
been warm, though for tlio last two
wookH there haw been more rain than
for several yonra In any ono winter.
Tho flohlB aro looking fine and green.
Some pieces of wheat have been in for
some tlmo and covers the ground nice
ly, but It wh ho dry and had been for
bo many years that peoplo wore not In
clined to put in crops till it did rain.
Now thoy aro In a great ninh just lota
of (Miorse teams at It from daylight till
dark and after.
Thoy use gangs with seeder and tho
plowB cover tho wheal and attached
harrows smooth tho ground a littlo. It
Is easy to do as It is sand. Thoy put In
from 8 to 10 acrea per day. Seed wheat
cleaned for sowing is worth $1.35 to
31 KO per cwt.
Mains seem over now, clenr and cool
er, quite a ool breeze from tho north
yesterday afternoon and this morning
was froze just a little. The voluuteer
potatoes scattered about over tho
ground are six or eight inches high and
nro quite ttulfty. People have been
going around in llivir shirt sleeves, aa
fie snying is Lee wih out horseback
riding Sunday about ull day without
ovon a vst on. Tho weather Is nice
but about everything Hsu is very unre
liable. Even tlio earth ban been more
or leas shaky since our first nluhthore.
Since the big shako wo have had (10 to
7.'i lesser shake, from a slight jar to a
jam, nearly always preceded by a mur
muring to a heavy rumbling.
It is scarcely necessary for mo to say
ns no doubt you already know, that our
nearby towns, San Jacinto and Hemet,
were budiy wracked. I hnvo been
among tbo ruins several times. Nearly
all buildings fell outward. Some flues
foil through roofs nd ceilings. Many
I-eople had narrow escapes, but no one,
except some Indians who lial beau
having a dance and indulging in "the
waur" and laid down to sleen. were
kled. Their Dpbehousi b tumbled in
on them and killed llvo or aix.but there
seems to be plenty of them left. The
merohants gathered up their goods (I
use the words "gathered up" advisedly
as they were in many cases budly scat
tered and mixed up) and moved them
Into all Borts of buildings, sued as
warchouses.blaoksmlthshops.churchM
etc., and are going on with their busi
ness while their buildings are being
repaired.
The outflow of wator from the moun.
tains and arleslun wells has greatly
Increased since the shaking up and the
Increased rainfall are all attributed to
it, so It would appear that It was not
an unmixed evil.
As I am wilting I can lookout over
tho greon fields and orchards and bright
green pepper and palm trees and see
the SanJaclnto mountain covered with
snow. It does not look like It wub
more than a mllo away but thoy say Ii
is fifteen. We have had Several drives
around the valloy and visited some old
friends, who setmed glud to see us.
Last Sunday wo went to Wright's
Hot Springs with friends and had
biths in that bright wnrm water, had
a bountiful dinner and strolled about
and enjojed the sunshine. Tho spi lugs
have changed hands slnco I was here
four years ago and greatly improved,
lino buildings and the beat of bathing
facilities. I will now take a etroll in
the sunshine. I toll you 1 enjoy it. 1
am fooling tlrst rato and having a good
lime. 1 have bought a nice driving
horse. He weighs lO'JO, very kind and
gentlo and a good traveler. Let me
hear from you. Very truly,
H. W Siiuukkt.
Dr W Wlxon, Italy Hill, N Y, auvn:
heartily reoommtUKlOiioMlnuteUouL'h
I
iio It Kave my u-nv iinmciliiiio i
lift in mfTociiiiiiK uHihiuu." IMeamin
tot.uk; never fall to quickly en: a
co iKh.i,ould, thrwat and Iuiii- troublc
Ivfcllng. Farm Journal, r yearn (inoo, moi
1802, 1P03 and 100-1), to every riiiliHcril.
cr who will pay ono year. In advance
to The Advertiser; botli papers for 81,
No bettor p.iper than the Farm Jour
lial, This offer Is mado to you
Uall on ub lor job work. '
Tim weather man says tho prevailing
tempernturo is phenomenal, and ovon
tho layman who knows nothing what
ever about weather science agrees with
him. It is remarkable, admittedly so
ovon among the imaginative oldest in
habitants, for Omaha to experience
such mild weather in January. Tills
joetlou of country is in latitude sufll
clently north to warrant cold weather
In midwinter. Thus far (hero lias not
been a really cold day, as cold is iiiuhh-
tired in this climate.
Only a row years ago thero was a big
blizzard about this time of year a
blizzard that went down into histo.y.
Last yoar at tills tlmo the weather wan
intensely cold, not only in Omaha and
vicinity, but in the south, clear down
to tho Gulf of Mexico. Weather men
regard It as particularly remarkable
that the temperature in the north this
jour is about tho eamo ns in tho south,
in several instances thojdifforonce be.
lug in favor of tho north.
Thus far this winter thero has been
almost as much cold at Vicktbtirg and
Natchez, and even at New Orleans, as
thero has been In Omaha. This is a
question which weather scientists are
trying to solve, All day long thero has
been a aiimmcr-llko balmlness in Oma
ha, Men who work indoors have tolled
alongside of wide-open windows and
laborers are on the streets have had no
.occasion to use wraps or ghyes. In
sorao instances outdoor workmen have
discarded their coats.
The buds on tho trees appear almost
ready to opon their folded leaves, and
in general thero is something decidedly
springlike about tho whole situation.
Omaha Heo,
All our farmer readers should take
advantage of the unprecedented dub
bing offer we this year make, which
includes with this paper The Iowa
flomesteud, its Speolal Farmers' Insti
tute editions, Tho Poultry Farmer, and
Tho Farmers' Mutual Insurance Jour
nal. These four publications are the
best of their claBS and should be in
every farm home. To them we add
for local, county and general newB our
own paper and maku the price for the
llvo for one year $1.35. Never before
was so much superior reading matter
offered for so Bmall an amount of
money: The four papers named which
we club with our ov- n aro well known
throughout the west and commend
themselves to the reader's favorable
attention upon mere mention. The
Homestead is the great agricultural
and live stock paper of tho west. The
Poultry Farmer is tbo most practical
poultry paper for the farmer published
n tho country; The Farmers' Mutual
Insurance Journal la tho apeclnl advo
cato of farmers' co-operatlvo associa
tions, and tho Special Farmers' Insti
tute editions are tho mnst practical
publications for the promotion f good
farming over published. Take advant
age of this groat offor.
A Sure Sign of Group.
IIoarsonss In a child that la subject
to croup Is a sure Indication of the
approach of the disease If Chambor
laln'ri Cough Remedy is given as soon
as tho child becomes hoarse, or even
after the croupy cough has appeared,
it will prevent the attack. Many
mothers who have croupy ehlldron al
ways keep thU remedy at hand and
tlnd that It saves tliem much trouble
and worry. It can always be depend
ed upon and Is pleasant to take. For
sale by Keeling
R'cl Hot from tho Gun
Was tho ball that hit 0 II Steadman of
Newark, Mich, in tlio civil war. I
caused horrible ulcers that no treat
ment helped for 20 years. Then Huok
Ihu'h Arnica Salvo uuphI him t'uies
cuts, bruiees, burna, boils, folnns.coriis
fkln eruptions Best pile cure on oanb
U.'.oabox. (Jure guaranteed. Sold by
Keeling, druggist.
... m. m , i, i
Call in and see us if you want to
uibscribs for any paper published in
the United States.
A Lifo nnd Death Fight.
Mr W A I lines of Matiohesici. la.
writing of his iilmom iiniaciilniis s
cape I'm m dealh.-Kxiuwunt altei me.iH
les induced serious lung iroub t which
ended in UuiiHi'inptiou. 1 m,i fn-quent
lU'in.iiihag.'.s it ml coughed night and
lay. Ailinvdoctoii haul l inns' soon
die Then I began to mi Dr King's
New DiHcnvei-y tor fouauiuptloii,
hleh eoinpb'iHv cured in Uonl(l
not be without It even it it cost $r.ul
i l)Otilc. 1 1 ii ml reds have used it on m
eeomiKcndniiun unil ail .say it
fails to cm riiro-it, t'hesl and
Mnuhle " llegul.ir size an., mill
Trial bottles- fieo at .Keeling'
Stotu.
tevei
I.UHf
.?! on
Dniu
How la It Done ?
The remarkable suc
cess attending the work
of Prof. TJieo Kha'as,
of Nebraska City, has
caused the thinking
class ol people 10 as
ffZ&Jb F JV "Mow is u uunci .i
mhSmmmmcthod u casily c
"Hoiv is it doner 1 He
ex-
who
will lay aside old prejudiced notions long
enough to send for literature explaining it
The Kharas Atethod of Alagnetlc
Healing,
appcats mnst to educated, thinking peo
ple. The ignorant and superstitious arc
afraid to investigate any new science.
Prof. Kharas cures all curable and many
so-called incurable diseases without the
use of drugs or surgery. He also possess
es the wonderful ability to cure certain
diseases at any distance, without ever
seeing the patient. This is what he calls
the "Absent Method." Many almost
miraculous cures have been made, and
by writing you can get a long list of testi
monials and sworn statements by promi
nent people who hav been restored to
health by this means.1 Recorder of deed
Chas. C. Brandt, Nebraska City, had lost
entire use ol right hand and arm by
paralysis; othor methods failed and he (
..m.l.l'nt wnrlr Vm(. rvhaxn treated him
and he went t work in four days, and in J
six days he was entirely cured. Mr. Jas
McCain of Council Bluffy la. had lost the
use of both lower limbs; in three days he
could walk, and cured in less than two
weeks. Editor Brown of the Nebraska
City Daily and Weekly Press 3ays; "He
(Kharas) undoubtedly does a great deal
of cood, and personally cannot thank him '
I enough; mv rheumatism is all gone, and
my eye. where burned, does not trouble
me any more'fJMrs. IN. lirusha. a
prominent Nebraska City lady was cured
of nrvous prostration of ten years stand
ing when other doctors said she could
never be even helped. Miss May Dim
can, Nebraska City, could not turn in bed
so badly was she afflicted with infhupn
lory rheumatism for soveml weeks.
Three treatments by Miss Worman (Ma
tron ortlic Neoraskt Magnetic Infirmary)
cured her entirely. Mr. F. L. Kelscy.
foreman of the Daily Press cured of ner
vous headache of 1 1 years standing by
one treatment by Prof. Kharas. Friends
and relatives of Mrs. A. fcnquest of Ne
braska City, said she could not live an
hour; in 1 5 minutes she was relieved ol
pain, and in two days was able to be at
work; neuralgia of the stomach was her
trouble; she has since Ijeen successfully
treated for cancer of the breast by Prof.
Kharas.
The Nebraska School of Magnetls
? at
and the Nebraska Magnetic tyfirmar
are at Nebraska City. Branch Infirmaries
are being located all over Nebraska and
Iowa.
Help Wanted
Several honest, conscientious men and
women to work in thes institutions at
splendid salaries. Write for information.
Its free. Prof. Theo Kharas. Supt.
xtvMiss Emma Worman, Matron
Nebraska City, Neb.
Branch office at Peru, Neb,
Mr. and Mrs. Gillet, Managers
The St. Louis Globe-Democrat is
unquestionably ono of tlio greatest of
American Newspapers. It ban corres
pondents everywhere and covers every
field of News, foroign and domestic.
It is atrictly republican in politics, but
is abovo all, a Newspaper, and ought
to-be in every homo during the im
portant presidential camprign of 1000.
Tho price my mail, Daily, including
Sunday, in Six Dollars per year. Daily
without Sunday, four dollars per year.
Sunday only, two dollurn per year.
Weekly issued In semi-weekley sec
tions, ono dollar per year Tho latter
edition is a big nemi-weekly paper, aN
most w mil to l he avirape daily at the
prico of the average weekley It not
inly gives all the new, but also a
itreat variety of interesting and in
structive rending matter for every
member of the family Write for free
sample copies to tho Globe I-Minting
Co,S Louis Mo.
YEARS'
EXPERIENCE"
Trade rVlAnKo
Designs
CopvrtiQHTs tc.
Anonn dmirtlni; t sketch mid iJcacrlptlon niny
nuloklr aspcrlnln our oirinloii fno wlicthcr no
liivunllnti in prohnlilyimtcniAWo. Coinniunlrn.
llnnHtrlctlrcouUdoiittHl. Ilnmlbookun 1'fttenta
stMit froo. UMcst nfroiioy lor kocurlut; patent?.
Put mil tulcoi) ttiroupli Jlunu Co. receive
tptnai nonce, wiinouteiinrre, miuo
Sciesstific jBtBcrEeatr.
A hnndtornnly Uliiatrntrrl irnoulr. I.nrurst rlr
ciilullnn (if any itrlentlila J)iirnr.l. Ten ., $J a
fur; niur iiiuiuub, u doiu dtiiii iiewBinwiern.
fnOOlBroadhRWYnrk
Branch onioo. ea V BU Wosliluutoiu 1). C.
yjAmMmMd BO YEARS' la
JaHBQEXPEmENCE'
1 Is'iHalr
"pr
W.W. SAWDERS,
Moiarv : - ; Public
. NKMAIIA, NB'nttASKA.
fiy We own and occupy the tallest mercantile building In the world. We have UJS"I
vU 1 over 3,090,000 customers. Sixteen hundred clerks aro constantly Titl
1 V ' engaged filling out-of-town orders. PolIP
IjJI OUR GENERAL CATALOGUE is the book of the people It quotes Vjp5
Wj Wholesale Prices to Everybody, has over 1,000 pages, 16,000 illustrations, and yJ
J i 60,000 descriptions of articles with prices. It costs 72 cents to print and mail j$j I
ruJ each copy. We want you to hnve one. SEND FIFTEEN CENTS to show r3MJ
k iV your good faith, and we'll send you a copy FREE, with all charges prepaid. I X. W
fMONTGOMERY WARD & C0.Mlch,flanAc"
rFmrJ yy 'frfT 3V -L rl Mi r , JBjbtw - 'T ' r3Wr J-r-m Tm7f vdr
Jflsa-a-iBt -tamalBl WhL
L EVERYTHING IN
MUSIO
fflnBEoffiHHaoiiiseaatiisoaoaoHeaoQtiEiaeGvDCsnoa
"111
i . a
EKLY INT
H
LaRGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY
J It is radically Republican, advocating
H the cardinal doctrines ol that party
with ability and earncslnessi,wJ.JiJ'
4
THE WEEKLY INTER
m
n
THE NEWS AND BEST CURRENT LITERATURE
It Is Morally Clean and as a Family Paper Is Without a Peer. o
u
The Literature of Us columns Is
equal to that of tho best maga
zlnci. It Is Interesting to the chil
dren as well as the parents
SE
u
THE INTER OCEAN fs a
ard while it b.wgs o
THE WORLD ;.nd wves
discussions of all questions of the day, it is in full sympathy
with the ideas and aspirations of Western people and
discusses literature and politics from the Western standpoint..
on ti.nn-PRinp mir nni i
B TTTTf TIATTV A TUT OlTWTV
IHTEK OCKAW ARE
1 1 I
"'"""' ."" . """.'. ' ..j K CJ. I' b EI
o RJ 1
Frlooof Daily by mail
O 9 j wiiu ouiiiiiiy ujr mnu yu.uw inr yonr q 11 j
aBOHeHecaflP!i3CaBCvEtKOraoni2irc
n M . . i . .
. .uuu.iilMIIV F limilt.M
SEND OME DOLLAR W&tdA&u-vR
you Wr frelL-nt O.
o.D.oublocttooxnmlnBtlou.Toun -A'Sft.'K-. " ' tt-PR TOP. BUCCY to
KT!
KU BB5 Oil HI A It D OV. (II IR CDPPI&I nCKD
the r railroad airent VW bpECIAL OFFER
pay the railroad agent
SI6.50
TO
S90.00
BUGGIES
AND
SURREYS.
on
our
uwiur
Mine
. ,
ACME QUEEN. (OUR OWN MAKE.)
bodies are ntrKoblJ aad ti.B.tcrlil and LUMrloPtlutloir
EQUAL TO A!fT tl
JS2-S2 W"WMP.tfectljJM
S5S.OO BARELY mVFfIR fiQST of mteriil .ml lihnr. Ivin,. ..?, . il. "J"""'1 '".
but wa aro building 70bUBKles
r. . i. ,-- . - --
l.poriU)TKACil. Weknaw70.(JOdally uroflton 70buitifle will wtlsfv ui. aiii. rti.Lu .?I" '. K" ,n
and build up tho r,AItOH8T BUOOY UUBINES3
3QY BUBIKEB8
SEWDOME DOLLAR
w.in yuar
frftshtehirri. nthrrsluo
anil C
ttth
, LTltli Aumt vuttN'vuBuimm imiTDW or wliie tract, c oth or leather trimmed, end snrino- i. .
leather 'juartcr toil, jolld panel back, aprlnminback. iMthfr tolfrd Ho-, and .N.u, llubW '5? TCP,?,""
body, SliJllnche. So. lSanren's patent crewI rim wheels r1ntd In 10 ro.it, body blnclt, iriuri lark L'r.'..n urn,
ery delicate modest triplnp, comploto with ihafts. side and back curtain., boot aturin npinn am ami ,,).!
and ihafta. I'tle. hkyoke ami MMn.lrIn pl.f. of .h.fu, 81. J5 e.tr. Ill Mir nMUIIH "iK OI'N"am .l t ,C ?
will ".. for Sl)0 mil.., IS.OOi 100 mil.., .75 400 mil.., tt.iix DUO ull... 3.BU 1,1100 ml," 1 II
IWMTBUYACIIKAP FACTORY 11DODY now d a iwwt t- ip.t ly hr all Mnrh wrv il. .7.
0i'Vln,,;i.,nO8uX.TE BEST BUCtJY MONEY CAH EUIL.D rtfroct n-Sm the w
u LOVKRT TRICK KVKIl KNOWN. UHUKr.TU llAY. l)ONT IJKLAY. nlnr
.r "-. "i". .v .. .. . .... .. .,..,.,. ... ... -. i c.iivu.r will! HB Will rC'Elll II IixikI i.i
WHITE FOR OUnFP.GE BUCQY, CARRIACE AND HARNESS CATAUOCU'.
tdd. S EA R S, O E B U C K & C O. 'In c), CHICAGO, ILL.
i wr. riay s Lum EBaSm 1
A BEAUTIFUL ATTACHMENT '
IMTATIrXe SHUNBED INSTRUMENTS
has been added to th well
known IIospo
TEUSi S25 CASH, $20 MONTHLY.
With Stool nnd Scarf.
MADE IN OAK, WALNUT and MAHOGANY
Write For Particulars.
aaaaBBHHBBaiaaa
THE snis
h .ml n
o
M
O
CQ60EOQ(!!)
POLITICAL PAPER IN THE WESTS
tCBut it can alTW.IVs fv rrUeA nn
for fair and honest reports of all po-
litical movcnv-nts,tke,;Su,ti)w.u'.l o
OCEAN SUPPLIES ALL -,,
wis
rem
o
a
a
o
m
cs
1.1
o
tfil
o
O
7ESTZRN 'NEWSPAPER,
the. family THE NEWS OF
its readers the best and ablest
ar der vsah-Sc nn nB0
UTitTTAWU lV TXSV Pi 5 f f?
er Ocean
DEST OF TflEIK KU(D. " "Si i ii
i
r.
fji-l.00 par ytnr
' Z ' --'- m lAur tmm. mm
J .! II HI .f-'441
norfm; I....' ;V.iL",lLr.l',JK,??JiePt aml " " '"! U
boinr .S J&T" w""i lum.llH IHU It lU
PRICE $55.00 'relcht charjfCB, less the
.. "" "om oni wita order. . i
BUILT IN OUR OWN FACTORY IN CHICAGO
honor from the best material monw ,in h,,."11?'
Free Buri
Li.5.V? m"terlal money can buy. While lu
STc5?BI??uioi,i2w' Butrclos made by
uiKcn
buirpv th.i r,S".,..?H"o.4'''8 " ct
(IA.U0 to
vr0ndH5,lASW.??yN AT S33.0P la tl
00 to MU.00.
. - " ... K.I f S.llll 1 THa n,afr
JAN UK CAS lift KLSKHHKIlk nd tn HAK. urn
CIST011EI18 SIASlKACTlllKirB 1-KOriT
Evory Bugey We Moko la Guaranteed
5rVd,nYoOry0rodryThsVr," Ut wX?F,
co.t'lL.rt'tfSM
amobx DOU11I.E the price moit V; w.
CW,,' nv Y5t Tiff'nKr o..? ." f"11 ,tart"""
OUR ARMF nMBBM '. J. V.V.. .l1"!1"1 "'''I'l
buitty. We mm a 13.40 Cu.h Ion cloth. .oiSi 2
9C cent) we uiea II .iOheail lining ioine uie 0?ent?
vro ue 2 tf nt leather, borne u 9 cent i weule
rolor'andrnrnlahea. KiiniAi,..-.-. iJT...?A,.i!
VII.AlllEI.III U7W
RS COST of material and labor. leaTlnirna tnemul nt pront 7.mi.m.2
IN THK WOIILD. " ' " """uer
IN THK WOULD
iinicr, ni, iHiiu.iu.r, w.e uuvtj to llp.ch Vun bnWr an.l
ii Dituiuiuciory, iiy mo (aurcmn auent balance, f,1.(ni .,,,1
7
V
T
r-
P
H
m
Jm-