Nebraska Newspapers

    THE NEBRASKA INDEPEDENT.
June 18. 1896.
Heart Disease Kills
Suddenly; but never without warntnssymp-toma,iiiR-u
as Faint. Weak or Hungry Spells,
Irrejrular or Intermittent I'ulsfi, Fluttering
or Palpitation of the Heart, Choking Sensa
tions. Shortness of Breath, Swelling of Feet
and Ankles, etc.
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure,
Cures Heart Disease.
V a J-k WW
Mr. Oca L. Smith, of the Geo. L. Smith
Mantel Co.. Louisville, Ky., writes Fob. 26,
1894: "For about a year I was a terrible suf
ferer from heart trouble, which got so bad
I was obliged to sit up In bed to get my
breath. 1 had to abandon business and
could hardly crawl round. My friend, Mr.
Julius C. Vocht, o.!? vTTup leading pharma
cists, asked me to try Dr. Miles' Heart Cure.
I had used little more than a bottle when
tbo paiu ceased and palpitations entirely
disappeared. I have not had the slightest
troublo since, and today I am attending to
tftjiiness as regularly as over."
St Id by druggists everywhere. Book on
Heart and Nerves sent free. Address Dr.
Miles Modlcal Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Dr. Miles' Remedies Restore Health.
SULPHO-SALINE
Bath House and Sanitarium
Corner 14th X fits., '
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
Open at All Hours Day and Night
All Forms of Baths.
Turkish, Russian, Roman, Electric.
With Special attention to the application at
NATURAL SALT WATER BATHS.
Several tlm9 stronger than m water.
Rheumatism, Kiln, Biod and Nervnne Die
Meat, Liver and Kidney TrocMee and Chronic
illmenta are treated sncceealally.
gSea Bathing
ray be enjoyed at all eeneone In onr larm SALT
W1H1IINU POOL, 60x141 toot, S to 10 feet deep,
heated to uniform temperature of 00 degrees.
Drs. M. II. & J. O. Everett,
Managing Physicians.
THE .
NEW YORK WORLD,
TllRICE-A-WEEK EDITION.
Is larger than any weekly or semi
weekly paper published and will be of espe
cial advantage to you during the PRESI
DENTIAL CAMPAIGN, as it ispublisned
every other day, except Sunday, and haa
all the freshness and timeliness of a daily.
It combines all the news with a long list
of interesting departments, unique fea
tures.cartoons and graphic illustrations,
the latter being a specialty.
. The price is one dollar per year. We
offer this unequaled newspaper and The
Nebraska Independent together one
year for $1.50.
ARMAGEDDON.
The ucw industrial and political song
book.
It contains 150 pages 7x9 inches size.
S;lendid new words and new music. Pro
nounced by all incomparably superior to
any book that has yet appeared.
H. lv Tantieuwk nays of It: "It la the beet
sonic lunik t polllhed. Introduce
It Into fvt-ry household ia the land. Oar local
canipniuu eHkere and committees onghc to eee
that It hue I lie widest circulation.'
Hartford Olty Arena: "Any (?Iee dub .applied
wlita it will command the crowds."
Rocky Mono tain News: "Best of anything la
thf Hue that we have seen."
MiHBourl World: " It fllle a long felt want."
lieu. Van Hervoort: "1 congratulate you on
yoor (rreut work. The whole country will sing
this music"
New York Voire: "A collection of song for the
times, with brigbt,catchy words and good etlr
riDK muitlc"
The Sledge Hammer: "Every one of the songs
Kern. No chad In the whole book.
Marwhalltown (Iowa) Popnllst: "Should beta
the hands of everyone Who wishes to make a hit
durl nit the campaign."
Prof. (Jeorire D. Herron: "I believe your book
of snuire will be of immeasurable and divine ser
vice In quickening and pervading the great move
ment tor the xooial change which is manifesting
itself every where amoug the common people. It
will inspire the people with courage and cheer
and lei owahip in the great struggle that Is be
fore I hem,"
I'rof. W. M. Ross of Indiana, the great solo
sinner of "1 be Van Bennett Nationals Team,"
siivh: "Have taken palne to run through the
work and pronounce it a grand collection of
words and a high order of muBic."
The Farm Field and Fireside says: "It haa
been left to Mr. George Howard Gibson to Intro
dun a new tone Into the songs of the party, and
to write a series of patriotic songs which are
hardly surpassed by any In our literature for
loftiness of motive and real merit from a literary
point of view, while at the same time they are not
at all Inckiiig in the musical quality which must
nwKxftrily te present before any song touches
the chord ot popularity. Tbey are remarkable
for Umir torrid patriotism and broad humanity.
In iHrt, if the People's party riBes to the patriotic
level of theae songs, ws have little donbt ot Its
ultimate eili'ceaH as a party. The songs strike
tb whole octave of bnmaa sympathy. Spark
ling humor, keen wit and biting sarcasm, as well
a the loftier patriotic themes, are toochedla
turn ti,v tk tlented antbor." 4
Copies of Armageddon for sale at this
office, will be mailed to any address at
80 cents each, or f 3.00 per dozen.
If you read this paper an j like it, send
your subscription at onet to the Inde
pendent Pub. Co., Lincoln, Neb.
1 fci
or
1895. fift MACMILLAM
(Cub tinned tuio ltMk.l
CHAPTER XL.
The galley beufc over to the wind and
sped away, and I watched her go with
out regret, not thinking of onr own hap
less condition, bat only of the brutal fe
rocity of that mad crew aboard her.
Their shouts of joy ami diabolical
laughter died away, and there was no
sound but the lapping of the waves
against the felucca's side. They had
done thoir work thoroughly. Not a
moan arose from the heaps of butchered
men, not a limb moved, but all were
rigid, some lying in grotesque postures
as the death agony had drawn them,
and after the tumult that had prevailed
this stillness of death was terrific. From
looking over this ghastly picture I turn
ed and clutched at Dawson's hand for
some comfortiug 6ense of life aud hu
manity. We wero startled at this moment by a
light laugh from the cabin, whither Mr.
Godwin had carried Moll, fainting with
the horror of this bloody business, and
going in there now we found her now
lying in a . little crib, light headed,
clean out of her wits indeed, for she
fancied herself on the dusty road to Va
lencia, taking her first lesson in the
fandango from Don Sanchez. Mr. God
win knelt by the cot side, with his arm
supporting her head and soothing hor
the best he could. We found a little
cask of water aud a cup that he might
give her drink, and then, seeing we
could be of no further service, Dawson
and I wont from the cabin, our thoughto
awaking now to the peril of our posi
tion, without sail in niidsea.
And first we east our eyes all round
about the sea, but we could descry no
sail save the galley and that at a great
distance nor any sign of land. Next,
casting our eyes upon the deck, we per
ceived that the thick stream of blood
that lay along that side bent over by the
broken mast was greatly spread and not
so black, but redder, which was only to
be explained by the mingling of water,
and this was our first notice that the
felucca was filling and we going down.
Recovering presently from the stupor
into which this suspicion threw us, we
pulled to a hatch, and looking down in
to the hold porceived that this was in
deed true, a puncheon floating on the
Water there within arms' reach. Thence,
making our way quickly over the dead
bodies, which failed now to terrify us,
to the fore part of our felucca, we dis
covered that the shot which had hit us
had started a plonk, and that the water
leaked in with every lap of a wave. So
now, our wits quickened by our peril,
we took a scimiter and a dirk from a
dead janizary to cut away the cordage
that lashed us to the fallen mast, to free
us of that burden and right the ship if
we might But ere we did this Dawson,
spying the great sail lying out on the
water, bethought him to hack out a
great sheet as far as we could reach, and
this he took to lay over the started plank
and' stanch the leakage, while I severed
the tackle and freed us from the great
weight of the hanging mast and long
spar. And certainly we thought our
selves safe when this was done, for the
hull lifted at once and righted itself
upon the water. Nevertheless we were
not easy, for we knew not what other
planks below the wrater line were in
jured, and we knew not how to sink our
sheet or wind it over the faulty part. So,
still further to lighten us, we mastered
our qualms and set to work casting the
dead bodies overboard. This horrid busi
ness at another time would have made
me sick as any dog, but there was no
time to yield to mawkish susceptibilities
in the presence of such danger as men
aced us.
Only when all was done I did feel
very weakened and shaky, and my gorge
rising at the look of my jerkin, all .
filthy with clotted blood, I tore it off !
and cast it in the sea, as also did Daw- j
son, and so, to turn our thoughts, after (
washing ot our hands and cleaning our
feet, we looked over the side and agreed
that we were no lower than we were,
but rather higher for having lightened
our burden. But no sail anywhere on
the wide sea to add to our comfort
Going into the cabin, we found that
our dear Moll had fallen into a sleep,
but was yet very feverish, as we could
see by her frequent turning, her sudden
starts and the dreamy, vacant look in
her eyes when Bhe opened them and beg
ged for water. We would not add to
Mr. Godwin's trouble by telling him of
ours, our minds being still restless with
apprehensions of the leak, but searching
about and discovering two small, dry
loaves we gave him one and took the
other to divide betwixt us, Dawson and
I, and truly we need this refreshment,
j as our feeble, shaking limbs testified,
1 after all our exertions of the night and
day, it being now high noon, having
eaten nothing since supper the night be
fore. But, famished as we were, we
must needs steal to the side and look
over to mark where the water rose, and
neither of us dared say the hull was no
t lower, for we perceived full well it had
I sunk somewhat in the last hour,
i Jack took a bite of his loaf and offered
me the rest, saying he had no stomach
for food, but I could not eat my own,
and so we thrust the bread in our
breeches pockets and set to work, heav
ing everything overboard that might
lighten us and forever a-straining our
eyes to sight a ship. Then we set to de
eans to make the sheet cling
damaged planks, but to little
and so Dawson essayed to sret
Vising m
over the
j nuruole.
9
.vr-
rogue
BY FRANK BARRETT author
WGRUT iKSKIT A KC0II.ING VfNCfAHCt
TliiTAf TUf .iiwc a nfATj"r. i
A CO,
al it Ttota the inside by going below,
but the water was risen so high there
was no room between it and the deck to
breathe, and so again to wedging the
canvas in from the outside till the sun
sank. And by that time the water was
beginning to leap up through the hatch
way. Then, no longer able to hide the
truth. Jack turns to me and asks :
"How long shall we last?"
"Why," says I, "we have sunk no
more than a foot these last six hours,
and at this slow pace we may well last
out eight or nine more ere the water
somes over the bulwarks. " 1
He shook his head ruefully, and point
ing to a sluice hole in the side said he
judged it must be all over with us when I
the water entered there.
"Why, in that case," says I, "let us ,
find something to fill the sluice hole. "
So, having nothing on deck, we went
into the cabin on a pretense of seeing
how Moll fared, and Jack sneaked away
an old jacket and I a stone bottle, and
with these we stopped the sluice hole the
best we could.
By the time we had made a job of
this 'twas quite dark, and having noth
ing more to do but to await the end we
stood side by side, too dejected to speak
for some time, thinking of the cruelty of
fate which rescued us from one evil only
to plunge us in worse. At length Jack
fell to talking in a low tone of his past
life, showing how things had ever gone
ill with him and those he was attached
to.
"I think," says he in conclusion, "I
am an unlucky man, Kit, one of those
who are born to be a curse against their
will to others rather than a blessing. "
"Nonsense, Jack," says I, " 'tis an
idle superstition. "
"Nay," says he, "I am convinced 'tis
the truth. Not one of us here but would
have been the happier had I died a doz
en years ago. 'Tis all through me that
we drown tonight. "
"Nay, 'tis a blessing that we die all
together, and none left to mourn."
"That may be for you and me, who
have lived the best years of our life, but
for those in there but just tasting the
sweets of life, with years of joy un
spent, 'tis another matter. "
Then we were silent for awhile, till,
feeling the water laving my feet, I ask
ed if we should not now tell Mr. God
win of our condition.
" 'Twas in my mind, Kit," answers
he. "I will send him out to you. "
He went into the cabin, and Mr. God
win coming out I showed him our con
dition. But 'twas no surprise to him.
Only it being now about 8 in the morn-
His head laid upon the pillow beside hU
daughter.
ing, and the moon risen fair and full in
the heavens, he casts his eyes along the
silver path on the water in the hope of
rescue, and finding none he grasps my
hand and says :
"God's will be done I 'Tis a mercy
that my dear love is spared this last ter
ror. Our pain will not be long. "
A shaft of moonlight entered the Cab
in, and there we perceived Dawson
kneeling by the crib, with his head laid
upon the pillow beside his daughter.
He rose and came out without again
turning to look on Moll, and Mr. God
win took his place.
"I feel more happy, Kit," says Jack,
laying his hand upon my shoulder. "I
do think God will be merciful to us. "
"Aye, surely," says I, willfully mis
taking his meaning, "I think the water
hath risen no higher this last hour."
"I'll see how our sheet hangs. Do you
look if the water comes in yet at the
sluice hole."
And so, giving my arm a squeeze as
he slips his hand from my shoulder, he
went to the fore part of the vessel, while
I crossed to the sluice hole, where the
water was spurting through a chink.
I rose after the jacket to stanch the
leak, and , turning toward Jack I per
ceived him standing by the bulwarks,
with the moon beyond. And the next
moment he was gone. And so ended the
life of this poor, loving, unlucky man.
I know not whether it was this light
ening of our burden, or whether at that
time some accident of a fold in the sail,
sucking into the leaking planks, staid
the further ingress of waters, but certain
it is that after this we sank no deeper to
any perceptible degree, and so it came
about that we were sighted by a fishing
boat from Gorthagena, a little after day
break, and were saved we three who
were left
I have spent the last week at Hurst
Court, where Moll and her husband have
lived ever since Lady Godwin's death.
They are making of hay in the meadows
there, and 'twas sweet to see Moil and
her husband, with their two boys, cock
ing the sweet hay. And all very merry
at supper. Only one sad memory cast
me down as I thought of poor Jack, sor
rowing to think he could not see the
happiness which, as much as our past
troubles, was due to him.
THE END.
Escaped Frcm Chili.
THE DANGEROUS ADVENTURE OF
DETECTIVE W. M LUGG.
Compelled to Cross the Mountains on
Muleback Taken Sick During
the Journey.
From the Examiner, San Francisco, Cal.
Four years ago, at the time of the
trouble between the United States and
Chili, as a re tilt of the killing of the
sailors of the U. S. S. Baltimore, in the
streets of a Chilian city, many Americans
were obliged to leave the country for
safety. Among them was W. M. Lugg,
the private detective aud collector,
whose office is in the Crocker building,
San Francisco, Cal.
Wheu Mr. Luinr left Chili he went
across the mountains into Argentine,
traveling on muleback.
Mr. Lugg says that the trip is a de
lightful one in point of beautiful sceuery
and perfect weather, but many people
dislike to undertake it on account of the
unheal thful stagnant water which thev
are compelled to drink along the way.
Many persons have been stricken down
with disease from having drank ol it,
and in a number of cases the attacks
have proven fatal. The native Chilians
drink the water without Injury to their
systems, but it has a bad effect upon
those who are not used to it.
'I fell a victim to the injurious quali
ties of the water," said Mr. Lugg. "It
affected my kidneys to an alarming de
gree. When I got over into Argentine I
thought the trouble would gradually
leave me, but instead of that it grew
more aggravated and I suffered terribly
from pains, in the region of my kidneys.
I was enroute to Chicago aud I deter
mined to reach my destination before
the c'omplaint should grow so serious as
to confine me to my bed. Upon reach
ing Chicago I at once consulted a physi
cian, wno toia me my kidneys uaa Deen
affected by drinking polluted water. He
treated me for some time for that com
plaint, but I grew steadily worse and
uew ailments were added to my already
serious condition. I began to have neu
ralgia pains in my head, my spine was
affected with shooting pains aud I had
no control over the urinary organs. It
was next to impossible for me to get
any sleep, l lay awake many a nignt
suffering the most intense pains, and the
physician unable to relieve them.
'But relief came at last. One day one
of my friends came to my room and
banded me a box of Williams' Pink Fills.
Gf course I laughed at him for daring to
think that any patent medicine could
aid me when my physician had failed. I
took the pills, however, to oblige my
friend more than for any faith I had in
them, and I was treated to the most joy
ous surprise of rny life when 1 realized
that I was being relieved of my pains.
First the peculiar pains along my spine
ceased, and then my neuralgia trouble
began to grow less aud finally left me en
tirely, ft took a good while to improve
the condition of my kidneys, but after I
had taken a number of boxes of the pills
I knew that they had done their work
successfully, for then I had regained con
trol of the urinary organs and the action
of my kidneys was strong and steady.
When 1 thought 1 was out Of all dan
ger 1 quit taking the pills. The relief
they had afforded was permanent, and 1
have never since felt a recurrence of the
the complaints. I hardly know how to
praise Williams' Pink Pillsas they should
be praised. They certainly are a won
derful preparation. I have recommend
ed them to a number of my friends who
were suffering from kidney complaints,
and they have all been benefited by
their use."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain all the
elements necessary to give new life and
richness to the blood aud restore shat
tered nerves. They are for sale by all
druggists, or may be had by mail from
Dr. Williams' Medicine Company. Sche
nectady, N. Y., for 50 cents per box, or
six boxes for $2.50.
They Like Allen.
JtJiESBURG, Colo., June 2, 1896.
Special- to the Independent: This
place the county seat of Sedgwic county.
Colorado is situated on the U. P. R. It
and at the junction of the Denver and
Gulf branch of the U. P. K. R., and was
at one time a very lively little burg, but
like other towns in the great and woolly
west, it has lost some of its former great
ness. But she is great in her morals.
She has several churches, a pretty park
aud no saloons, and contains a popula
tion of about 400 people and by reason
of her close proximity to Nebraska, her
interests are almost indentical with ours.
Her people are in full sympathy with
oir people and they have the greatest
respect for our own W. V. Allen who
they say is doing such noble work for
the common people of the great west,
and they are anxious to join with Ne
braska in elevating him to the highest
office in the gift of the people.
J. M. D.
EMINENT TESTIMONY
Regarding tin New DisoiVdry f jr Curing
Dyspepsia and Indigestion,
Dr. Hartzman, who has made many
tests of the new dyspepsia cure, is very
enthusiastic in his praise of this excellent
preparation. It is not a secret patent
medicine, but is composed of pure pep
sin, bismuth, fruit salts and vegetable
essences, made into pleasant tasting tab
lets or lozenges, and sold by druggists at
50 cents per package under the name of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Dr. Hartzman states that Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets cure dyspepsia and
weak stomachs, beoause they possess the
peculiar power of digesting whatever
wholesome lood is taken iuto the stom
ach. They do not act on the bowels like
cathartics, but act entirely on the food,
digesting it thoroughly and quickly,
giving the stomach a chance to rest and
recover its natural strength, which it in
variably will do after acourseof Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. If your druggist
hasn't them in stock ask him to order a
small quantity from his wholsaler.
Circulars and testimonials sent free by
addressing Stuart Co,, Marshall, Mich.
A IlriKht C itj
Dig Spni.NtiH, Neb., June 2, 189G.
Special to the Independent: In our
trip to the west we reached this little
hamlet last evening aud secured quar
ters at the Phelps house, and we are
pleased to record the fact that Big
Springs is one of the cleanest and bright
est of Nebraska's towns. The people of
this place are apparently proud of their
homes and business places, the truth of
which is displayed in a very liberal use of
the painter's brush.
Big Springs derives its name from a
very large spring of clear fresh water
which flows out of the hill side just west
of the village. The valley at this point
is not more than one-half mile wide and
this little bamlet nestles at the foot of
the high lands on the north side of the
South Platte, and taking it all together
it is a very pleasant and homelike place.
There was one very noticable feature
about this place and that, was the ab
sence of the ordinary dry goods box
loafers. All her people seem to be busy
at something. Free coinage here as
elsewhere is the fad that takes the cake.
J. M.D.
To Our Patrons-
The following is a list of the principal
business firms that place advertisements
in this and other populist papers. You
should remember them with your pat
ronage. They are not all populists, but
they are liberal-minded, sensible business
men who concede the right to every man
to think and act and vote with any po
litical party he may desire. Give them a
call; they will treat you right:
Miller & Paine, dry goods, Lincoln.
Alliance Store, groceries, 245 S. 11th
street, Lincoln.
Boston Store, department store, Oma
ha. Browning, King & Co., clothing, Lin
coln. Challenge Wind & Feed Mill Co., Bata
via., III.
Des Moines Incubator Co., DesMoines,
Iowa.
Fairbanks, Morse & Co., pumps, en
gines, etc., Omaha.
Kitselman Bros., wire fence mfg's,
Ridgeville, Ind.
Lincoln Business College. Lincoln.
McCormick Harvesting Co., Chicago.
Nebraska Clothing Co., Omaha.
Nebraska Seed Co., Omaha.
Summers, Morrison- & Co., Commis
sion, Chicago.
II. S. Williamson, hogs, Beaver City,
Nebr.
J. V. Wolfe, hogs, Lincoln.
Cut this list out and put it in your
pocket for reference.
Straight Populism.
For good straight populism, for able
argument in support of reform, for con
densed and reliable news in the political
field, refer us to the Nebraska Inde
pendent. People's Sentinel.
Are We?
Are we going to continue to be blamed
fools to all eternity? Can't we agree on
some man that we can all vote for?
Can't we give and take? Central City
Democrat.
An Exoellent Opportunity-
We wish to call the attention of our
readers to the advertisement of the Ox
ford Mdse. Co. on the fifth page, where
they offer their improved sewing machine
for $9. This is very cheap and the
machine is as good as anyone on the
market. If you need a machine do not
fail to write them.
Alice Samee,
The Nebraska Independent is at a
loss to know what is meant in Connects
cut by McKinley democrats. We can ex
plain that: it means the same as Cleve
land republicans. Clay County Patriot.
More
Curative power is contained in Hood's
Sarsaparilla than in any other similar
preparation. It costs the proprietor and
manufacturer more. It costs the jobber
more and is worth more to the customer.
More skill is required in its preparation
and it combines more remedial qualities
than any other medicine. Consequently
it has a record of more, cures aud its
sales are more than those of any other
preparation. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the
best medicine to buy because it is an
honest medicine and thousands of testi
monials prove that it does actually and
permanently cure disease.
McNERNEY & EAGER,
Attorneys, 1034 O Street, Lincoln,
Neb.
SHERIFF SALE.
Notice Is hereby Riven that by virtue of an or
der ot sale iHued by the clerk of the district
court of the Third Judicial district of Nebraska,
within and for Lancaster county. In an action
wherein William Werirer is plaintiff, nnd Robert
j. tireeneet, al., defendants, I will, at 2 o'clock p,
m., on the 23rd day of Janf, A. U., 189H, at the
east door of the court honee, in the city ot Lin
coln, Lancaster, county, Nebraska, offer tor sale
at public auction the following described real
estate to-wit:
Beginning at the northwest corner of the north
half of the northwest quarter of section twenty
eight 2t, town eight (81 range six (6), east, and
running thence east to the west line of the pro
jected right of way. depot and switching grounds
as the same is now surveyed and staked and lair)
I out across said north half of the northwest quar
ter of section twenty-eight (281, township eight
(81, range six (til. thence southwesterly along said
line to the intersection of said projected Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific Railway Co. grounds with
the south line of said north half of the northwest
quarter of section twenty-eight (2Sl, township
eight (8), range six (6) east, thence west to the
west line of said north half of the northwest quar
ter of said section twenty-eight (28l, thenco
north to the place of beginning, in Lancaster,
county, Nebraska.
Uivrn under my band this 20th day of May, A.
D., 1896. JOHN. J. TROMPEN.
Sheriff.
WILLIAM LEESE,
Attorney at Law, Lincoln, Nebraska
NOriOE. Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day, June 30, 1896, at 10 o'clock a. m.,
or as soon thereafter as a hearing can be
had, Charles W. Tracey will apply to the
Hon. Silas A. Holcomb, Governor of Ne
braska, for a pardon from the state pen
itentiary. Said Charles W. Tracey was,
on May 23, 1893, convicted in the dis
trict court of Lancaster county, Nebras
ka, of the crime of robbery from the per
son, and on June 2tst,1893, was by said
court sentenced to imprisonment in the
penitentiary for seven years.
2t2 Charles W. Tracey.
Lincoln, Neb., June 13, 1890.
Catarrh Cannot bo Cured
with local applications, ns they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is
a blood or constitutional disease, and in
order to cure it you must take internal
remedies. Hall's Catarrh cure is taken
internally, and actsdirectly on the blood
and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is not a quack medicine. It was
prescribed by one of t he best physicians
in this country for years, and is a regu
lar inscription. It is composed of the
best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on
the mucous surfaces. The perfect com
bination of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in cur
ing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Notice the Cheap Rates and the
Number of Excursions to
be Run This Year by
The Burlington.
To Buffalo, N. Y., N. E. A. convention,
one fare plus $2.
To Washington, D. C, for the Chris
tian Endeavor convention, one fare.
To St. Louis, Mo., account republican
national convention, one fare.
To Chicago, III., acconut democratic
national convention, one fare.
To Pit tsburg, Pa., account prohibition
national convention, one fare. ,
To Denver, Colorado Springs and Pu
eblo, only 24.15 round trip.
To Hot Springs, S. D., U4.80 round
trip.
To Yellowstone National Park, special
rates
To California and to Europe; besides
these, many personally conducted excur
sions to points of interest. .
On August 31st and September 1st wK
will sell tickets to St. Paul and return
for $9.90. account annual encampment
Grand Army of the Republic.
If you contemplate a trip anywhere,
before purchasing your ticket please al
low us to quote you rates. Full infor
mation at B. & M. depot, 7th street, be
tween P and Q streets, or city office, cor
ner Tenth and O streets.
G. W. Bonnell, C. P. & T. A.,
59-8 Lincoln, Nebraska.
- The method pursued by the Nickel
Plate Road by which its agents figure
rates as low as the lowest, seems to
meet the requirements of the traveling
publicNo or.enhould think of purchasing
a ticket to Buffalo N. E. A Convention
during July, until they first inquire what
the rate is over the Nickel Plate road.
For particulars write J. Y. Calahan,
Gen'l Agent, 111 Adams St., Chicago,
Ills.
HIGHEST AWARD
WAS OI VIC IV TO
THE KIMBALL PIANO
At the World's Fair. Write for
Souvenir Catalogue with half tone
portraits of sixty world famous
musicians, who use and endorse
them . We also sell the HALLE T
& DAVIS, WHITNEY, LEXING
TON HINZE and cheaper pianos
at prices from $40.00 up
Address,
A. HOSPE, Jr.,
General As;ent,
Omaha, Neb.
The 4TwIn Comet" and "little Giant"
LAWN SPRINKLERS.
BEST MADE.
Unique Efficient, Labor Savins
Will
sprinkle 4 times greater
others.
area than
Highest award at the Chicago Expom
tion. :-
E. STEBBINS MF'G CO.
Sole Manufacturers.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
"For sale by all Hardware and Rubber
Stores in the U. S."
Can be seen at office of The Nebubska
Independent, 1122 M Street, Lincoln,
Nebraska;
FARMING
LANDS
FOB SALE CHEAP
on line of the
00 Railway.
PRAIRIE LANDS
in Minnesota and
North Dakota,
TIMBERED LANDS
You can obtain ralnahle information by answer
ing the following queries:
1 Which STATE do you profor?
2 Do you want TIMBERED or PRAIKIE land!
3 How MAN Y ACRES doyorj desire?
4 What TEAMS and TOOLS have youT
5 Have you NEIGHBORS who will loin you In
forming a SMALL COLONY, if the right
location is found!
We hnvo lands which will suit yon. either
in the RICH HARDWOOD country or on the
HiSltTlLibi fKAirtlrvS.
IlnimtiroVpd Lands at from 13 to 110
acre ut'rwnumtc iipcu uiuuii uuu j-iuvi
TiON. Terms to suit, S
,1 i nnif tTV i t i.
Homesteads in North Dakota.
UA r rnrr for Home Seeker k
F " ' 1 seller,
REDUCED RATES on Household Good, Tool,
Teams, Cattle, Sheep, and Hogs.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
to any one who will bring a colony.
Address, T. I. HTJRD, Land and Colonization
Agent, Soo Railway, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
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