THE NEBRASKA INDEPEDENT.
Aug. 13. 1896.
Nervous Prostration
Cared by Dr. Mile Nervine.
Prolonged derangement of the nervous
system not only ffe-t the brain and men
tal powers, but develops disease In some of
the vital organ. The most dangerous of
. these Indirect results la when the heart la
affected. This was the case of the Kev. N.
F. Surface, Fawn Eirer. Mich., who write
under date of Feb. 14, ISA:
"Fourteen years ago 1 had a slight stroke of
paralysis. Overwork brought on nervous
prostration. I was exceedingly nervous and
the exertion of public speaking caused
heart palpitation that threatened my life.
I used two bottles of Dr. Miles' New Heart
Cuie for my heart trouble, and two of Dr.
Miles Iteatorative Nervine for my nervous
nasa and feel better than I ever expected to
feel again. I can speak for hours without
tiring or having my heart flutter as It for
merly did, and I have you to thank that I
am alive today."
On sale by all druggists. Dr. Miles' Book
on Heart and Nervous Disorders FKEE by
mail Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Pr. Miles' Remedies Restore Health.
WAHT A WATOH?
You dan Get a Good One For
Little
Work.
We have secured through our adver
tising department a large number o
watches similar in size and style to the
illustrations below. We have concluded
to offer them as premiums to clubs of
subscribers. Our agents take from 18 to
'40 subscribers per day. A very little
work will get you one.
premium no. 1.
This elegant gentleman's open face,
GOLD FILLED, stem wind and set
watch, made by the celebrated "Boss"
Watch Case Co., with either Elgin or
WaKhatn movement, as yon prefer, fully
WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS, will
be given to any one sending us in a club
of f 30.00 worth of subscriptions taken
at our regular price of ft per year, 50c
for six months, or 25c from now to the
close of the campaign. It yon think the
number of subscribers required is large,
pou should rumember that it is because
the watch is valuable as represented
one that retails generally at f 20 to $25.
There is no lottery in this. You get us
the subscriptions and we will send you
the watch. If you are not satisfied with
the watch when you get it, you may re
turn it to us within ten days from its re
ceipt and we will pay you $10 cash to
pay you for getting up the club. The
clubs must be received at this office be
fore November 1, 1896.
PREMIUM NO. 2.
A ladies'
watch,
gold tilled
hunting
case,
stem wind
and set,
beautifuly
engraved,
with eith
er Elgin
or
Waltham
movem'nt
fully war
ranted for
FIVE
years,
to be
given
for
$35 worth of subscription, to be sent
on same terms and conditions as in pre
mium No. 1. If this watch is unsatis
factory we will pay $11 for it if returned
within ten days.
If you want a good watch for yourself
or for your friend you will never find a
better opportunity than this. Make all
remittances to the Independent Publish
ing Co., 1122 M St, Lincoln, Neb.
The American Federation.
federal Union, No. 6332 moved Into
the commodious hall, being out of debt,
and having no rent to pay, and having
a large member&hip of upright and use
ful citizens, invitee all workingmen, all
men engaged in any useful occupation,
regardless of nationality, color, class or
party, to unite with the American fed'
(ration of Labor for mutual education
h regard to all Questions affecting the
material welfare of all. Meetings every
Friday at 8 p. m. at 111 4 0 street. No
invitation or admission will be charged
NEBRASKA CROP REPORT.
FINE BAINS AND GREAT CEOPS
Except in Southwestern Part of the
State.
The Week Ending Monday, August 10, 189
1 tharm
ULL1
OvtrEg3 .
InohM
ftainfall for the Week.
The past week has been very warm the
temperature showing a daily average
excess (above normal) of five degrees in
the western part of the state and nine
degrees in the eastern part. The maxi
mum temperatures have exceeded 90
degrees generally every day in the week
and in many places have exceeded'a 100
on several days,
The rain fall has been very unequally
distributed. Heavy showers, with one
to three inches of rainfall, have oceured
quite generally over the southeastern
section and in small areas in the central
and western sections. Over the greater
portion of the state, however, the rain
fall has been leas tbau a quarter of an
inch. -, -...
The wet weather in the southeastern
section has delayed thrashing and stack
ing but elsewhere in the state this work
has made good progress. In the south
western section of the state the hot
dry weather of the past week has been
injurious to the corn and in the extreme
southwestern counties much damage
has been done to the crop and iu a few
instances the corn is beingcutfor fodder.
Ia the other sections of the state the
corn has grown remarkably well and
the early planted is maturing in the
southern counties.
The prospect for an excellent crop of
corn continues over the state generally.
Cutting wildgrass for hay is in pro-
fress and a large crop is being harvested,
aatures continue excellent.
REPORT BY COUNTIES.
SOUTHEASTERN SECTION.
Butler Corn has formed and matured
rapidly during the week and promises a
heavy crop. Chinch bugs are damaging
oorn in southeastern part of county.
Haying commenced on wild grass fields
the crop will be a heavy one.
Cass Corn continues in most promis
ing condition. Thrashing has made
good progress. Wheat and oats gener
ally light yield and poor quality.
Clay Corn going on to maturitv in
good shape and promise well. Pastures
good. Hay abundantand cheap. Some
plowing for wheat has been done.
Fillmore Pastures good. Thrashing
of small grain well under way. The week
has been very favorable for corn and
prospects are for a full crop.
Hamilton Soil in good condition for
plowing. Corn immense. The hail did
not do as much damage as was at first
thought.
Jefferson Corn is earing and filling
well and the early corn is out of danger
of drought. Late corn has been injured
some by the dry weather. Enormous
crop of hay.
Johnson Corn is in as fine condition
as it could be and will make a heavy
crop if nothing further happens to injure
it. A good deal of fall plowing has been
done. Much small grain still in the
shock.
Lancaster Favorable weather for
everything. Corn promises to be the
largest crop ever raised in the county.
Early corn about made. A large acre
age of sugar cane put in for forage and
shows an enormous yield. Fall plowing
continues. Pastures good.
Nemaha Hot, sultry weather. Corn
splendid. Wet weather has done pom
damage to stacked grain. Some fal.
plowing done. Ground in good condi
tion. Nuckolls Thrashing delayed by rains.
Prospect for biggest corn crop ever
known in the county. Corn maturing
very fast. More fall plowing being don
than common.
Otoe The week has been one of mors
sunshine and at times of intense heat.
Corn is coming on rapidly and gives
promise of a good yield. Grapes arc
ripening and are a fair crop. .
Pawnee Grain thrashing progressing
as fast as the weather permits. The
abundant rains have secured a good
corn crop. ruit plenty and prices very
low. Pastures never were better.
Polk Corn is still making rapid
growth and the prospects now are for
one of the largest corn crops ever raised
in the county. Some fall plowing done, 1
Pastures continue good. I
Kicbardson The corn crop through
out this county is the best ever raised. !
Fall plowing is in progress. Prospects j
are for a good crop of clover seed.
Saline The week lias been favorabls
for corn and for the harvester. Not
much rain but warm rain came just when
needed. Corn maturing fast and pros
pects for a very large crop. Pasture!
fine.
Saunders Seasonable rains and high
temperatures have been favorable fot
oorn.
Seward Rather favorable week. Some
localities too dry for best growth of corn
but generally crop doing well. Pota
toes fine. Hay good.
Thayer Hot winds have damaged
corn in spots but a large per cent of the
crop is safe and a good crop. 'More
rain needed in the southwestern part of
the county. '
- York A good week for corn which has
made rapid progress. Early corn begin
ning io dent. Fall plowing progressing
and some fall wheat will be sown soon.
1 NORTHEASTERN BECTION.
Antelope Wheat and rye a good crop
and oats a poor crop. Stacking about
half completed. Thrashing commenced.
Cora is making a phenominal growth.
Grass excellent.
I -" ' "" ' " "Vy
Li..' ' hi mm 11 ." T
nJ. - 'fly
Burt A busy week stacking and
thrashing. Most all gram being thrashed
out of shock. Corn has road a wonder
ful growth and looks splendidly. Millet
is ready to cut for hay.
Cedar Stacking about done and
thrashing in progress. Corn looks good
after the late rnins and will be a large
crop. Flax looks finely. Millet turned
out a large crop. Much hay is being put
up. j
Colfax Corn is doing well except where
planted in stocks; there the grub worm
has done much damage and is still at
work.
Cuming Good corn weather. Small
grain about all stacked and soma thrash
ing going on. Grain not turning out
very well.
Dixon The past week favorable to
stacking and thrashing. Wheat and
oat yield below average. Corn doing
finely.
Dodge Small grain all cut and stack
ing in progress. Sugar beets have had
a steady continuous growth and will
make a good yield in tonnage. Corn is
growing rapidly and forming ears in
good shape.
Douglas Conditions for corn perfect
and the crop is in No. 1 condition all
over the county. Late potatoes prom
ise well. Hay crop very good
Holt Small grain all cut and most of
it stacked. Very little thrashing done.
Corn is the best ever known here.
Knox Therains the first of the month
have damaged the grain in shock some.
Hail has done some damage to corn in
patches. Thrashing has commenced and
the returns are better than was antici
pated. Corn is makinga splendid growth.
Madison Early corn is hardening.
Late corn coming on nicely. Stacking
small grain nearly completed.
Pierce Wheat harvest is over and
thrashing has commenced. Wheat not
a very good crop. Oats turning out
well and better than was expected. Corn
in roasting ear. Corn promises the
largest crop ever raised in the county.
Platte Week very favorable for push
ing the corn along, and it has made
nhenompnal advancement. Aroodweek
for curing the hay, but hard on the hay
makers. Washington The wet weather has
done some damage to am ill grain, caus
ing it to sprout in shock. Stacking
about done. Corn splendid and earing
out finely. Hay immense,
Wayne Hot and dry all the week.
Wheat cut and some, thrashed. Yield
very poor. Corn prospect exceedingly
fine, only exception being some fields
where a small worm is at work on the
roots. Other fields looking finely.
CENTRAL SECTION.
Buffalo Week mostly hot. Good
rain on the 4th. Early corn looking
well, but late corn materially damaged
by intensely hot weather.
Custer Week has been very hot, fav
orable for stacking and thrashing. Corn
in fine condition.
Dawson A very dry, hot week. Much
grain has been stacked, some thrashing
out of shock. Haymaking commenced.
Corn suffered very much where not irri
gated. Hall A very hot week, but rain
enough for the crops. Corn is secure, as
most of it is in the milk. Much wheat
will be sown this fall. Many fields of
oats will not be touched.
Howard Most of the small grain in
stack and thrashing commenced. Cut
ting of native grass in progress. Corn
looks finely, though in some parts of
county a good rain would be beneficial.
Loup Recent rains have improved
corn prospects, pastures also greatly
benefitted. Yield and quality of wheat
very poor.
Merrick No harm from , the unusually
hot weather; corn coming on rapidly,
and the crop will be the heaviest ever
known in this locality. Haying in full
blast; crop heavy, though weedy. Some
little plowing done.
Sherman Small grain about all in
the stack. Fall plowing begun. Cornin
good condition, but rain would benefit
late corn and potatoes.
Valley Hot weather is damagingcorn
and ram is needed very much. Stacking
and thrashing gram is in progress.
SOUTHWESTERN SECTION.
Chase Hot, dry week, and corn is a
failure. Cane, millet and grass too dry
to cut for feed. Corn same way.
Dundy Hot, dry week, and corn about
all dried up. Late potatoes a failure.
Furnas Just a trace of rain and
weather very hot. Rain is needed.
Harlan Week hot and some cornfields
badly burned. Rain is needed but most
corn still in good condition. Pastures
good, hay plenty.
Hitchcock Week hot and dry. Corn
about all gone now and some being cut
for fodder.
Kearney The hot, dry weather of the
week has placed most corn in a critical
condition, needing rain soon to perfect
one of the greatest prospective crops
ever grown in the county.
Red Willow This has been a dry week,
to the detriment of corn, and much of
it is burned up. Grass is drying up fast.
WESTERN SECTION.
Cheyenne and Deuel Corn continues
to look well, and there will be a large
crop if frost does not come too early.
Potatoes safe and a large crop. -
Keith Heavy local rains, accompan
ied by hail, destroyed crops in localities.
Entire week very warm.
Lincoln Generally corn is doing well
but some fields have been badly burned
by dry weather and other pieces dam
aged by hail. Haying and fall plowing
in progress.
Logan Fine growing weather for corn.
Harvesting finished and thrashing com
menced.
; Scott's Bluff Heavy rain and hail
storm the last of July did considerable
damage. Harvesting in progress.
NORTHWESTERN SECTION.
Cherry Grain all cut and average bet
ter than was expected. Corn will make
a fair crop. Hay splendid.
Keya Paha Wheat about all stacked.
Early corn in roastmz ears, uood rain
the last of week keeps the prospect for
corn and all crops good.
Rock Very hot and needing rain,
though corn is assured by previous rain.
G. A. LOVELAND,
Section Director.
In clubs of ten or more, Cam
paign Subscriptions 10c each. No
commission allowed.
D. P. Sims, dentist rooms 42, 43 Burr
Bl'k., Lincoln, Nebraska. " ' ; 14
Wanted An Idea
Who can think
of some ilrnple
thing to patent?
Protect ronr Mean; thev mar brine yob wealth.
Write JOHN WKDDEKBUR.N ft CO., Patent Attor
ney. Wuhlnf ton, O. C tor tbelr tl.auo prise offer
Had Hit of two bundled LaTentloni wauted.
Kim ballS
rv MAIL 1 o
A. I il Gt
IN" d. A.
Drop Us
FOR CATALOGUE AND
X-oizr SFrlces
On High Grade Pianos and Or
gans. $100.00 new Organs,
$48; $400.00 new pianos,
$185. Reliable Goods,
Easy Trm8, from
the only whole
Bale music
house
in
NEBRASKA.
AGENTS WANTED. Address
Gen'l Ag't A., HOSPE,Jr.
1513 Douglas St., Omaha, Velr.
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 tbem with your pat
ronage. They are not all populists, but
tliey 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-
coin.
Challenge Wind & Feed Mill Co., Bata-
via.. 111.
Des Moines Incubator Co., DesMoines,
Iowa.
Fairbanks, Morse & Co., pumps, en
gines, etc., Omaha.
lutselman 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.
J I. S. W illiamson, hogs, Beaver City,
Ncbr.
J. V. Wolfe, hogs, Lincoln.
Cut this list out and put it in your
pocket for rffrrence.
Notice the Cheap Bates and the
Number of Excursions to
be Run This Year by
The Burlington.
To Denver, Colorado Springs and Pu
eblo, only $24.15 round trip.
To Hot Springs, S. D., $24.80 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 wfc
nrlll U ti,lrAa 4-n Sf Paul anA rpfllrn
for $9.90, account annual encampmentO
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.
Hunting, the Wild Goat.
The white goat, or Bocky Mountain
goat, as it ia indiscriminately culled, is
a species of bis: game rarely hunted by
sportsmen. This is not so much because
of the difficulty of killing the animal, nor
because of its actual rarity. It is a stu
pid animal, easily.shot when once found.
It is not, however, found in the usual
hunting grounds, as are bear, deer, elk,
etc. It is remote from the common lo
calities, but where found is in goodly
numbers. It ranges very high up in the
mountains, above timber line usually,
among rocks and cliffs. This requires
great labor to get at it, but once there,
the hunter will get his game nine times
out of ten.
If you care to read of a goat hunt
made in the Bitter Root range in Mon
tana, in the fall of 1895, send six cents
to Charles S. Fee, General passenger
agent, Northern Pacific railroad, St.
Paul, Minn., for Wonderland '96, which
recounts such a hunting expedition.
One Fare to Cleveland and Beturn-
For the Biennial encampment of the
Knights of Pythias, Uniform Kank at
Cleveland August 20d to 30th, the Nickel
Plate road will sell tickets August 22d,
23d and 25th at $8.60 for the round
trip, Chicago to Cleveland and return,
bping $1.50 lower than via other lines.
Tickets available on all trains, return
ing until August 31st.! Further informa
tion cheerfully given on application to J.
Y. Calahan, 3eu'l Agent, 111 Adams
St., Chicago, 111. 11
... t:EW WEEKLY T,-
ROGKy MOUNTAIN 1X6 WS
The Best WFF.KLY Publishes
$1.00 Per Yu In Adranct.'
LEADS the Silver force ft America.
LEADS in Mining and Mining Stock Reports.
LEAOS in Special Departments.
LEADS in developing Colorado's wonderful
resources.
LEADS la Newslness, Brightness. .Compre-
hensiTeness.
LEiB S In Commissions to Agents.
(Write lor Term)
I The Great .
Silver Daily
The Newi ptibluties Am representative paper
(dally ud Sunday) wet of St Loaia; cartoon
with every iatua. U a moath -S1.S0 Jot
month ia advance.
Far tampla copy of any ban a, add ma,
iTh HEWS PRIXTIKG CO, Denver, Colorado.
a Card
Capital Steam Dyeing
R. S. MANN,
CITY OFFICE I 15 NORTH I2TH STREET, LINCOLN, NEBR.
DYE WORKS 126 SOUTH I9TH ST.
Ladies', and Gent's Clothing of Every Description Dyed
. Cleaned and Nicely Pressed.
Lowest Prices,
Only First-Class Dye
PHOTOS 50c
FOR A LIMITED
Then Gome and Take Advantage of These Un
paralled Prices Before it is Too Late.
Per Dozen: Little Queens 5Qc; Cabinets $1 ; Very Best Cab'ts. $2.
The Zenith Studio, 938 P St., Lincoln. '
STATE REUNION,
0 IM 1 a(1m
I II I'll II II U
IblllUUUH
P
GENERAL
iniu&D
MONDAY, AUG. 24.
- Dedication Day, at which Governor Holcomb and all ex-governors,
and all state officers of Nebraska, will be present. Judge Hayward
of Nebraska City will 'deliver the dedicatory address and turn the
camp over to Commander Culver. ,
TUESDAY, AUG. 25.
Shiloh Day, Speakers General Prentiss, of Missouri; Ex-Govern-.
or Thayer, and Hon. H. C. Russell, of Nebraska.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 26.
Chicamauga and Chattanooga Day. Speakers General Palmer of
Illinois, and General Manderson of Nebraska.
THURSDAY, AUG. 27.
Gettysburg and Vicksburg Day. Speakers General Sickles of New
York, Senator Allen, Senator Thurston, and A. V. Cole, of Nebraska.
s, FRIDAY, AUG. 28.
Appomattox Day. Speakers
Vandervoort and Hon, J. L. Caldwell of Nebraska.
SATURDAY, AUG.
LOCAL COMMITTEES.
L.C. PACE, Chrn.; C.H. RUDGE,
SUB-COMMITTEES.
Location Committee O. W. Webster, Chairman; J. D. Garner,
John W. Bowen, J. D. Woods.
Committee on Tents and Barracks
Joseph Teeter, Joseph Burns, J. E.
Concessionary Committee John McClay, Chairman; H. Herpol
sheimer, J. H. Wescott, C H. Rudge.
Quartermaster Supply Committee C. M. Parker, Chairman; Brad
Slaughter, Dr. Hoover, R. W. Johnson.
Committee on Transportation and Finance O. W. Webster, Johiy
L. McConnell, C. M. Parker, John McClay.
HALF FARE Of ALL ROADS
THE CLEVELAND
We don't care to come before the public with the stereotyped "best on earth"
proposition. We wish to state briefly that we are making and selling a wheel
that's right, and although the price is f 100, we put honest value in it; don't fail to
remember this point. We would like to send you a catalogue. Its to be had for
the asking.
IMS-CLEVELAND BICYCLE,
H A. LOZIER & CO., Cleveland, Ohio.
BRANCH HOUSES-337 Broadway, New York City; 330 Arch St., Philadelphia,
Pa., 804 McAllister street, San Francisco, CaJ.; 18 Holburn Viaduct, London,
Place de la Madelaine, Paris.
FACTORIES Toledo, 0. Thompson ille, Ct. & Toronto, Junction, Ontario;
(Mention this paper.)
and Cleaning Works
Proprietor.
Finest Work.
Works in the City
PER DOZEN
TIME
We will take your pho
tos at greatly reduced
1 prices. Bead and see,
PROGRAM.
General Henderson of Iowa, Paul
29, Breaking Camp.
Treas.; J.H. WESTCOTT, Secv.
John L. McConnell, Chairman;
Miller.
err
III
r
V;
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