May 14, 1S96.
2
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT.
NEBRASKA NEWS.
Fremont is going to have a depart
meat store.
Erwood has 400 inhabitants and no
meat market
A Modern Woodman camp lias been
organised at Ames.
The saloon men of Bmerson refuse to
pay the occupation tax of 8400.
Char? Watktos of Venango jumped
ont oi a wag-on dislocating his ankle
whtfihelit.
J. E. Penooer, an Omaha laundry
man, was recently held up and re
lieved of S35.
Palls City expects an attendance of
tea thousand at their Q. A. R. encamp
ment in July.
The barbers of Wayne have reduced
the price of a hair cut to ten cents, or
three for a quarter.
Thomas Rogers of Dodge county had
a hemmorrhage of the stomach that
nearly proved fatal.
Benkelman is without an irrigating
Joint, no one yet having filed an appli
cation for a license.
Progress Irrigation and Colonization
society is the name of a new company
organized at O'Neill.
The warm weather has thawed out
the tramps and their activity is very
trying to housewives.
Forty applications are in for theprin
cipal&hip of the Niobrara schools and as
many more are expected.
Hall county boasts of having had ten
inches of rainfall during April and the
weather is still threatening.
Knox county dropped 90,500 in the
Bloomfield state bank, and is taking
steps to recover a portion of it.
The Hardy council has placed liquor
licenses so high that no one can engage
in the business without losing money.
The Douglas county veterans' asso
ciation will hold its reunion at Whit
more's grove, Valley, August 19, 20 and
1.
The house of Frankie Itlatt in Nor
folk was set on fire and burned to the
ground, , entailing considerable of a
loss.
At a recent chattel mortgage sale in
Baasett, nine head of work horses
old for 954, an average price of SO per
head. : V: .
The York Times says that from now
on it will print every item entitled to
be published as news, if it takes the
kin off.
William Ross landed in Fremont from
South Dakota sick and destitute. He
was sent to the poor farm, where he
died last week.
The four extreme western counties of
this state are Sioux, Scotts Bluff, Ban
ner and Kimball, from all of which big
rains are reported.
Last Sunday Nelson Presbyterians
celebrated the twentieth anniversary
of the church organization, The pas
tor preached an historical sermon.
Several Lincoln county farmers find
the irrigating ditches a convenient out
let for the surplus water that has some
what impeded their efforts to get in a
crop.
The eighth annual Sunday school con
vention for Banner county will be held
at Harrisburg May 31 and 23. A num
ber of workers from other part will be
present.
The Niobrara Pioneer states that the
Niobrara river is the highest known for
many years. The sand bars are all cov
ered, quite an unusual thing for that
turbid stream.
The editor of the Ilyannis Tribune is
a type-setter, and by way of diversion
occasionally goes into court in the ca
pacity of an interpreter of law and fact.
tie is slowly getting rich.
Miss Mae Phillips, the evangelist.
now holding a revival at Pender, is very
strongly prejudiced against the sterner
ex. If she has her way very few men
wui get into the kingdom.
Miss Alice Sprague of Thayercounty,
returned from the asylum some months
ago supposedly cured, has had a relapse
and will have to receive further treat
ment for her mental trouble.
Joseph van Vanlin of Nelson, while
trying to break a colt, was thrown to
the ground with considerable force
landing on the back of his head. He
was unconscious for several hours, but
the doctor says he will recover.
August Hahn, a printer just in from
Chicago, applied to the Bees Printing
aompany, Omaha, for work. In start
ing to leave he accidentally walked
into the elevator shaft He fell a dis
tance of thirty-five feet, alighting on
bunead. He died almost instantly,
His remains were shipped ta the home
of his parents in Chicago.
A traveller by the name of Chestei
Nicholson from Alabama was taken
Tery sick with fever at Paxton one day
last week. Dr. Eves of North Platte
was called and attended him. He was
a son of B. H. Nicholson of Atlanta
Ala., a very wealthy man, who tele
graphed to give the young man all the
care necessary and he would meet the
bills.
On May 28 there will be held at Nor
folk a convention of county commis
sioners and supervisors for the purpose
of discussing matters of public interest
and for the adoption of uniform meth
ods for the transaction of public busi
ness by the county boards throughout
the state. From expressions from
those interested the attendance will be
large. All railroads in the state have
made a reduced rate of one fare and a
third for the round trip.
We Will Carry Texan.
The Galveston Tribune, a goldbug
democratic paper, admits that the pop
ulists will probably carry Texas.
This Daper and The Silver Knigjit Na-
iional Wfttcl man. all for one (year for
eye
A HEAVY WINDSTORM
LINCOLN EXPERIENCES A
SMALL TORNADO.
Trrca Either rprootod or rancne mm
Off I f II very Wagons and Billboards
Overturned Shingles Blows OfWater
Come Down In Sheet.
Lincoln, Neb., May 13. Yesterday
afternoon Lincoln presented a torn-up
appearance. Portions of trees and
other sorts of debris were scattered
along the streets, while here and there
an upturned delivery wagon or buggy
dotted the pavements. Several build
ings were overturned while others had
shingles blown off. Most of the bill
boards in the city were either blown
down or damaged to a greater or less
extent. Awnings, especially those on
the east and north sides of streets, were
torn from their fastening. All this
was caused by a very severe wind and
rain storm which struck the city from
the southwest about 4 o'clock. For
three hours clouds gathered in the
west and south and continued to gath
in force till 4, at which time it came,
gently at first, but increasing in force
until it had attained a velocity of 80
miles per hour. A heavy ram came
with the wind, accompanied by very
little hail,
The following is a list of the injured:
Mrs. Abbott, ankle badly sprained.
MrsTttoore of Ninth street, between
Park and Munger, head hurt and one
arm broken.
J. Jacobson, hackman, cut on head
and arm by flying glass.
A. L. Woodward, 2035 P street, leg
hurt below knee. '
The storm lasted fully ten minutes
and did considerable damage, which is
only partially mentioned below:
Seventy nine cars were blown over
in the Burlington yards. Out at the
asylum the wind tore away the roof of
,the dynamo building and flooded all
the electrical machinery. Ihe iron
roof was hurled 1,000 feet away, and
iron rafters scattered in all directions.
Large trees in the beautiful grove
were broken as pipestems. Superin
tendent Abbott says the damage will
run up into thousands.
At Lincoln park the new amphithea
ter was partially overturned and the
roof blown off.
The Catholic mission at First and E
was blown over and at Eighth and B
the house of Wm. Lansing was blown
to the ground, but the family escaped
without injury.
The court house and several of the
university buildings lost a portion of
their slate shingles.
At Tenth and 0 a stranger was lift
ed from his feet and thrown to the
pavement. He put his arms around a
telephone pole, however, and held on
for 4ear life, escaping with no more
serious an injury than a thorough wet
ting.
William Wellman had an exciting ex
perience west of the city on the flats
where the Salt creek ditch crosses the
road. He was in a wagon cceiingto
town when the storm struck him, and
he got out of his wagon to help a little
girl who was lying fiat in the road, un
able to rise for the wind. Just then
a fearful gust of wind took him off his
feet and hurled him down the embank
ment into a shallow pond of water,
where he had to lie until the wind sub
sided. When the worst of the storm
was over he got up and found his team
had run away, leaving his wagon a
wreck. He carried the little girl to the
first house he came to and where her
father found her later.
A velocity of eighty miles an hour
mean a pressure of thirty-two pounds
to the square foot exposed, and is what
is called a hurricane. This velocity
was maintained for five minutes, but a
velocity of sixty miles was maintained
for twenty minutes. Only twice before
has a velocity of eighty miles an hour
been reached in Lincoln, during the
past six years, once in in March 1803,
and once in June 1894.
The precipitation was about 2. IS.
MURDER TRIAL BEGINS.
G. A. forte
on Trial For His Life at
Spring-view.
Spbingvtew, Neb., May 13. The G.
A. Porter murder case came up for trial
in the district court at this place yester
day and promises to be an interesting
one. Judge Westover on the bench,
County Attorney Lear for the prose
cution and W. C Brown of this city and
the Harrington Bros, of O'Neil for the
defense.
Steam Cock Blows Out.
Omaha, Neb., May 18. The "sur
face cock" of the engine attached to
a special train conveying General
Manager Holdrege of the Burlington
to the Black Hills, blew out between
Hyannis and Whitman yesterday
afternoon. The Fireman, B. L. Har
ris, was probably fatally scalded and
injured. He was blown from the en
gine by the explosion and was later
picked up by some section men and
taken to Whitman. Engineer Corn
wall was badly scalded, but remained
with the engine. The locomotive
could not be stopped and it ran at a
terrific rate of speed for three miles
before it "died."
She Prevented Bloodshed.
Falls City, Neb., May 13. Mary
Carr, a blooming widow of thirty-eight
who resides near the creamery, is so
fortunate as to have two lovers, Theo
dore Defew and John Brannan, who
was formerly her husband. Chance
brought them together at her house
yesterday afternoon. They quarrelled,
naturally, and the reason why Defew
is not dead and Brannan not a mur
derer, is because Mary hit the latter's
hand and the bullet imbedded Itself In
the ceiling instead of in Defew. The
parties were arrested and were bound
over for trial.
Low Special
Mention "NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT."
Populists .Marching on.
Mr. Parsons, member of the national
committee, writes from the eastern part
of Oregon thus: "The campaign now
has progressed so far that we caubegin
to reckon where "we are at." In this
county we will elect our joint senator,
three representatives and our lull county
ticket. Two years ago we polled 1234
votes. The republicans 1550, and dem
ocrats 800. We are making steady in
roads upon the enemy and according to
the precincts polled we have gained suf
ficient to give us a clear plurality. In
every county m eastern uregon a line
condition exists and 1 believe we will
carry nine out 01 every twelve counties
in the eastern section ol the state, in
western Oregon our affairs look very
promising and we will make great gains
there. Portland has been our chief stum
bling block in the past giving 5,000 le
publican majority. This year all is
changed there. The republicans are di
vided into two nearly equal factions-
Mitchell and anti-Mitchell, with hostile
city and county tickets in the field. This
insures the election of ex-Governor fen-
noyer as Mayor 01 rortiana. tiis elec
tion will almost certainly carry witn it
the election of populist city and county
tickets and means the control of the
next legislature and a populist United
States senator."
NEBRASKA'S SOLDIERS HOME.
It is Better Supplied and Mora Cheaply
Maintained Than over Before.
Grand Island, Nebk., May 1,1896.
Special to the Nebraska Independent:
Reaching Grand Island in my round of
missionary work for the Nebbaska Inde
pendent and having a few hours on my
hands between trains I concluded to
visit the Soldiers and Sailors Home loca
ted at this place, and acting upon the
thought I boarded the street car and
after a half hours ride we reached the
home, about three miles distant from
the post office in the city. Arriving at
the home, we were shown into the office
and met for the first time Commandant
W. Wilson, Adjutant Dan. Althen, Or
derly Kirkpatrick and other officers
antf employees whose names we do not
rf.-collect, except Haunab, zimmer ma
tron. It was my privilege through the
kindness of Orderly Kirkpatrick to look
through the books which are kept in con
nection with the business anaira 01 tne
home and I can truthfully etate for the
benefit of all concerned that the books
are kept in a business and scholarly
manner and that all branches of affairs
of the home are conducted on the most
improved and economic plans. In my
talks with the boys wno are maKing
their home at this institution, I find the
bet of feeling, not only with Command
ant Wilson, but with all the subordinate
officers. They are especially pleased with
Commandant Wilson's management and
control of the home; to a large degree ne
has done away with the red tape prac
tices of former Commandants wnicn nas
operated in a large measure in bringing
about a better discipline, ine men ueing
placed more on their honor as men and
citizens than as common soldiers sub
ject to the beck and call of an exacting
officer. As a whole it may be etated
without fear of successful contradiction,
that compared with former times
the home is. notwithstanding the large
number and the necessarily different
temperaments there congregated, a very
happy and contented family. There is
at this time a membership in the home of
243 and and a total all told in the home
of 266.
To give the average citizen of Nebraska
an idea of the expense incurred and the
strict economy practised by the present
management of the home as compared
with former management, it will only be
necessary to state that the cost per cap-
1 f - U II n.l. 1 f
I in iur iue uiuuvu ui iuatuu tvcd umj n
cents per day and that the average cost
per capita with the exception 01 a iew
first months of Commandant Wilson s
time has not been more than 13 cents, as
against from 16 to 17 cents per capita
under former managment, and in addi
tion to this it can be truthfully
stated that the home at present re better
supplied with the necessaries ot ine man
formerly. The general government pays
to the state for the use oi the home
cents per quarter per capita, which
makes the snug sum of $4,600,00 for
present membership, this, with the state
appropriation, is sufficient to Keep toe
brave old defenders of old glory comfort
able and happy in their last days,
M. D.
Minnesota Populists.
Minnesotans are arranging for jubilee
celebrations in which the people are to
be brought together in great crowds
and enthusad with stirring addresses and
songs. Picnics and barbecues will be
features of these celebrations and the
proceeds at these meetings will be used
for campaign purposes.
Will Boycott tha. Railroads.
California populists are making great
preparations for their state convention
at Sacramento, May 12. Delegates have
been elected and many of them from in
terior counties will go to Sacramento
bv wacron, camping along the route and
unon the capital grounds during the
session.
Maine Democrats all Dead.
Reports from Maine indicate that the
democratic party has been almost en
tirely wiped out of existence in that state,
There are also a large number of repub
licans who are disgusted with the pres
ent conditions and liable to bolt their
nartv this year. Proper effort on the
part of populists in that state will re
sult in large accessions w iueir rauno.
Summer Plates.
"Write For Catalogue, Address
A DEMOCRAT'S IDEA.
HE SATS THE FREE SILVER
HEN WILL CARRY THE
CHICAGO CONVENTION
And Insists That the Pops Ought
to Support the Caodldate.
Central City, Neb., May 5, '96.
Editor Independent: I see by reading
your paper that you still keep your "eye"
on the middle of the road, and like the
republicans try to make the whole
world believe that Cleveland-Carlisle and
Tobe Caster and a few more traitors are
the democaatic party, assuming that
that the goldbug element will control
the Chicago convention. If you are in
formed as well as your paper indicates,
you know there is not the slightest
chance for the administration democrats
to be in the majority at the Chicago
convention. If we as silver democrats
run the goldbugs out of the temple, as
Christ did, for making his house of wor
ship a den of thievs, are we not entitled
to the respect of the people. When did
you ever see the people of any political
party rise up and rebuke their president
as we democrats have done? If you
had in former years witnessed the same
in the republican party would the republi
can party have treated the traitors in
their party as we are treating the trai
tors in ours? If you had, you would have
never left or had any occasion for leav
ing the "grand old party," aa they still
call themselves.
You seem to think it would be an ever
lasting disgrace to fuse with the Bilver
democrats and elect a president. You
go on the plan of a goldbug republican.
"If I can't get in myself, I would rather
have a goldbug democrat in." The poli
ticians and the editors of the pop party,
if they can't get in power themselves
would prefer to see the old party in
power, where they got their training. It
is not the reform you want so much as
it is you want to get into power. You
are afraid if you help the free silver
democrats and should succeed in electing
a democrat president on the silver issue,
you would lose the pop party. That of
course is a delusion. 1 thinK the pop
party is all right and if I had or do have
occasion to leave my party your party
woudl be my choice, but simply because
we have had a few more traitors in our
jcamp than you have had, is not in my
Judgment any good reason for me to
leave. Whenever the traitors are in the
majority, then and not 'till then, will I
feel justified in leaving.
We still believe in the pure democratic
rinciples many of which you have
adopted in your platform with some
others that you will ultimately drop.
Do you think that any good can come
out of a reform movement for the pops
to fuse with the republicans as you have
done in the last two years. If
the republicans work in the senate and
congress with you, and represent your
principles more than that of the demo
crats, then I would say go with them,
but you say you left the republican party
because it went back on the pure princi
ples your party represented, and now,
you in many placesloin hands with them
and can't join hands with the free silver
democrats to get a silver president and
a congress on the very qestion we both
agree. You seem to think you would
loose your character if you do this, bnt
you know better. We democrats nomi
nated Holcomb, your pop governor,
Did we loose anything by it? I say no,
We are glad of it and would do the same
thing over, W by? Because we are in the
monority in this state and love reform
better than office, (see?) We did not
loose our party organization and were
not afraid of it, as you seem to fear a large
skehtoh dangling in front of the par
ty.
There could be a union of all the forces
and get the present reform if the pops
would agreeand yet you would hold your
organization and promote the interest
of the country. I believe the larger part
of the pops want to affect this very
movement, as they know, that divided
we cannot win. Why not do this when
it is so much neeced? Respectfully yours,
M. D. Haddox,
A subscriber of your paper.
P. S. Remember the pops tried walk
ing in the middle of the road two years
ago and they walked there all winter and
those whom I know don't care to try it
any more.
If Mr Haddox will present a plan that
will assuredly bring "a union of all the
forces" and that willresnfin tbereforms
demanded for the relief ol the people,
every loyal populist in the United States
will agree to it, instanter, forthwith
and without any delay whatever. Ed
Independent.
FREE !
64 page Medical Refer
ence Book, g-ivlng
valuable information
to any man or wo
man afflicted with
any form of private
or special disease.
Address the leading
Physicians ana Spe
cialist of this Conn
try.
PR. HATHAWAY CO., 70 Dearborn street. Chi'
cago, Ills. CURBS GUARANTEED, 48-62t
While yon are not busy, suppose yon
pet np a club of subscribers for this
caper. Send us three yearly subscribers
with $3 and we will send yoa this paper
frae for one yoar.
Patronize those persons who advertise
in this paper.
BANE & ALTSCHUL.ER.
Attorneys 1101 O St.
In the District Court of Lancaster County, Neb.
t NOTICE.
Hussell J. Brydon, Plaintiff, Vs. Laura A. Bry-
don, Defendant.
To Lanra A. Brydon, non-rssldent defendant.
You are hereby notified that on the 27th day of
Aprii, 1896, Kussel J. Brydon filed a petition
against yon in the District Court of Lancaster
County, Nebraska, the object and prayer ot
which are to obtain a divorce from yoa on the
ground ot extreme cruelty. Yon are required to
answer said petition on or before Monday, the
8th, day of June, 1896.
RCSSEL J. BRYDON.
By BANE & ALTSCHULEB. his Attorneys.
47-4t
WILLIAM liEESE
Attro-y at Law Lincoln, Nebraska
In the District Court of Lancaster County.
NOTICE OF ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.
In the matter of the estate of George W.
Learned deceased:
Now on the 4th day of May 1896, Angeline L.
Learned, administratrix of the estate ot Ueorue
W. learned, deceased presented herpetlt'on duly
verified, and filed herein, to the Hon. Edward P.
Holmes, one of the Judges ot the District Oourt of
Lancaster county, and the said Judge being fully
advised in the premises, does now upon the ap
plication of said administratrix hereby order,
that a notice of this proceeding be published, ar
cording to the statute in such cases made nnd
provided, in the Nebraska Independent a news
paper, published in, and of general circulation
In Lancaster county, for, lour successive weeks,
as follows:
NOTICE.
To Ida L. Miller, Minnie M. Phlnney, Luc en O.
Learned, Helen Boynton. Amanda M. Myers and
all persons interested. You and each of yon are
hereby notified, that Mrs. Angeline L. Learned,
administratrix of the estate ot George W. Learn
ed deceased has presented to the Hon. Edward
V. Holmes one of tbeJudges of the District Court
ot Lancaster county Nebrass a.her petition Sled in
on said court on May 4th, 1616, praying for license
to sell the southeast quarter ol section 31, town
11, range 1 east of the 6th p. m., situated in
Seward county Nebraska and on said May the 4th
18M, the following order was made by said Judge
in accordance with the prayer of said petition
vis;
In the District Court of Lancaster county:
In the matter ot the estate of George W.
Learned deceased.
This cause came on for hearing upon the peti
tion of Angeline L. Learned, administratrix of
the estate of George W. learned deceased pray
ing for license to sell the southeast quarter, of
section SI, town 11, range 1, east. In Heward
county Nebraska or so much thereof or sufficient
amount ot the same, to bring the snm of fl.Wt-'.-31,
for the payment of debts allowed against said
estate, and th enata of administration, there not
being sufficient personal property to pay said
debts and expenses. It is therefore ordered that
Ada L. Miller of Lancaster county, Minnie M.
Phiney of Sioux county, Lncien G. Learned of
Seward eounty, Amanda M. Myers of York county
and Helen Boynton non resident, and all persons
interested in said estate, to appear before me at
the court house in the city ot Lincoln, Lancaster
county, Nebraska, on the 17th day of Jnne A. D.
1896 at 9 o'clock a, m. of said day, or as soon
thereafter as said cause can be heard, to show
cause. If any they have, why license should not
be granted to said administratrix, to sell so
much of the above described real estate of said
deceased, as shall be necessary to pay said debts
and expenses.
It is further ordered that notice of this pro
ceeding be published la the NEBRASKA INDE
PENDENT a newspaper published in.said Lancas
ter county for the period ot four successive weeks
prior to the 17th day of June 1S96 the time set
tor said hearing.
EDWARD P. HOLMES,
Judge of the District Court.
THE FRATERNAL ORDERS.
The Money Power is Determined
to Down Them.
Benedict, Neb., May 1896.
Editor Independent: Today I was
in the office of J. E. Hoover, an attor
ney of this place, and be showed me a
circular letter from a gentleman in Lin
coln on the subject of selecting members
for the next legislature, wbo will not be
favorable to the legislation that is sure
to be introduced in favor of the old line
companies ana against an mutual, ira-
ternal and benevolent associations in
the state. It seems that all fraternal
orders in the state are at last waking up
to the fact that the monopolistic money
power of the country is determined that
no organization snail live mar aoes not
belong to them, and that it alone has
the God-given rignt to do tne business
of this land and tax the people what it
thinks fit. The populist party has
warned the people many a day and many
times a day that all institutions of the
people must inevitably pass away and
all power be given into the hands of
monopoly unless the masses are willing
to lay aside party prejudice and come to
gether at the ballot box for self preser
vation. Tne trouble nas never reacnea
the benevolent orders like the A. O. U.
W., M. W. A. and the K. 0. T. M. They
cry out in their fear to one another a
vain :ry, except tney repent 01 partisan
folly and bigotry. I send you a copy of
Mr. Hoover's letter in reply to the gen
tleman. Mr. H. has been a strong pop
ulist since the founding of the party and
believes with all his heart, soul, mind and
streneth in the night 01 tne masses to
earn an honest living, and keep and edu
cate their families as Americans have tne
blood bought right to do.
.fraternally.
Mr. Hoover's Reply.
Benedict, Neb., May 9, 1896.
W. L. Brown, Esq., Lincoln, Nebraska
Dear Sir and Brother: Wherever tne
people are represented by a populist
there will be no aanger 01 any ikibi-
tion against mutual and fraternal or
ganizations. This county will undoubt
odlv send two Dooulists to the 'next
of renresentativesandone senator,
That nartv is not owned and run by
mnnnnolv nor do its legislators do its
If the jolly whole souled men of this
state, who form by far the majority of
nil fraternal oriranizations, expect our
nriWtn thrive and prosper untranitneled
by accursed monopoly interference, they
will h ohlicred to vote for populist legis
lators. There is no other name under
HoAven whereby we can be saved. I have
expected the trouble that now menaces
ns and have for the past six years. Old
party men think the pops a set of d d
fnola. but we have pointed out the com
ing of every evil that has overtaken ns
n t.h last six vears. Get into the ark
Brother Browne for it will not always
nor much longer be fair weather.
Yours for all benevolent societies,
J. E. Hoover,
Citv ticket office Elkhorn-Northwesten
lin, il7 So. 10th tit.
rw f A S
S IS IS S
Lincoln,
Neb.
Monographs by General A J. Warner.
No. 1. Intrinsic Value
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
1 10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
Profit to the Miner.
"Put a Dollar's worth of silver
in a Dollar."
What is an Honest Dollar?
"A Depreciated Dollar for the
Laborer."
"A Dumping Ground for Silver."
Bimetallism.
Money and Credit.
Prices on a Gold Basis.
The Future of Prices Under the
Gold Standard.
Our Debt Abroad.
Should Banks or the Govern
ment Issue the Paper Currency?
Greenbacks and the Gold Re
serve. Silver and Cotton.
A Silver Basis.
Agricultural Prices and How'
Price Levels are Determined.
Money and Property.
"17
These monographs are especially val
uable to students of the money question.
Each one in itself is a complete argu
ment for bimetallism at 16 to 1. We
will mail them post paid to any address
at five cents each, or the full set of 17
numbers for twenty-five cents. Write us
for quantity price.
The Nebraska Independent,
1122 M St. Lincoln, Neb.
Celery Pills.
i
These pills are a powerful vitalizing
force, the best remedy for exhaustion,
and Nervous Debility weaknesses, caused
from youthful errors, or excesses. Be
sides Extract of Celery, these pills con
tain other standard tonics, and give
tone and strength to the general system,
fully restoring vigor, and strength. Sent
aealed in plain wrapper f 1. per box.
Penaline Pills, for ladies; just what
you want. Safe, certain, and harmless.
The equal of this remedy for the men
strual period, does not exist. Sent sealed
in plain wrapper 1. per box. ,
'Address,
Midland Medicine Co,
t-f Omaha Neb.
J. S. KIRKPATRICK.
Attorney at Law, Lincoln, Neb
SHERIFF SALE.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an
order of sale issued by the clerk of the district
court of the Third JudicialJDistrict of Nebraska,
within and for Lancaster county, in an action
wherein W. H. McCreery Is plaintiff, and Peter
Pearson, et. al., defendants. I will, at 2 o'clock
p, m , on theeecond day of June A. D. 1896 at the
east door of the court house, in the city of Lin
coln, Lancaster county, Nebraska, offer for sale
at public auction the following described real
estate to-wit:
The west sixty (60), acres of the northeast
quarter (ne) ot section six (6) in township,
nine (9) ol range six (6) in Lancaster county Ne
braska, which has been platted into six (6) lots,
from one (1) to six (6) inclusive and filed for
record in the office ot the register ot deeds or
Lancaster county as Pearson's subdivision, ot
part of the northeast quarter (neV4) of section
six (6) township nine (9) range six (6) east of the
sixth P. M. in Lancaster connty Nebraska.
Given under my hand this 23d day of April, A.
D 1896.
JOHN J. TROMPER.
47-5t Sheriff.
SHERIFF SALE.
Notice Is hereby given. That by virtue of an or
der of sale issued by the Clerk of the District Conrt
of the Third Judicial District of Nebraska, within
and for Lancaster County. In an action wherein
Hiram Bailey is Plaintiff; and Kate Hall '. al.
defendants. I will, at 2 o'clock p. m on the 12th
day of May A. D. 1896. at the East door of the
Court House, in the City of Lincoln, Lancaster
County, Nebraska, offer for sale at public auction,
the following described real estate, to-wit: Lot
ten (10) and eleven (11) in block sixteen (16) in
Junction Place addition to the city of Lincoln,.
Lancaster counter, Nebraska.
Given under my hand this 8th day ot April
A. V. Vm. JU11H J, TKUMl-EK.
44 -fit
Sheriff.
Is the Shortest Route to
KANSAS CITY,
ST. LOUIS,
HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
And all Points South.
If you are going South write us for
illustrated and descriptive pamphlets.
City Ticket Office, 1201 "0" Street.
F. D. Coknell, C. P. & T. A.
H. C. Townsend, G. P. & T. A. St Louis-
It U Just Wonderful
The time the Union Pacific "Overland'
r ast mail No. 3 makes to Ogdei, Salt
Lake, Butte, Helena, Portland, Seattle'
San Francisco and Los Angeles. Tu
Daily Meteor has the finest eqnipment
consisting of Pullman Palace and Uphol
stered Tourist Sleepers, Free Reclining
Chair Cars, and Diner. For full informa
tion call on or address E. B. Slosson,
General Agent, 1044 0 St, or J. T. Mae
tin, C. T. A.
This paper and the Silver
Knight both for one year for
$1.15. See our clubbing list for
rates with other papers.
Buy Coin'i Financial School, read It
loan it to your neighbor. Push the-
gooa wortt along. We have them
for
eaie at lo cents per copy.
hJ0 W .-A V
$1.15.
