THE NEBRASKA INDEPEDENT
Jan
2S 1897
HI
1$
1 i
2b
1
GIRAFFES BECOMING EXTINCT.
Kerlr All tb South African Antplop
Alio i'.-mnl ig Hnr.
An article by Mr. Bryden says that
the days of the giraffe are numbered.
A. few years ajjo a herd of seventy or
eighty of them was often met in va
iious parts of Africa. Mr. Bryaen
eays that nineteen pirafTea are now a
larjre herd. They have been hunted
bo mercilessly, both by natives and
foreign sportsmen, that they are rap
idly becoming extinct
The intelligent African Km? Khama
has, however, taken the giraife under
his protection and hopos to save it
from extermination. He has forbidden
the hunting of the en-alte in his large
domain, and in this way he hopes thoy
will multiply in his country. It is an
Interesting fact that Russia has pre
served the European bison from ex
tinction by setting apart a forest of
Lithuania for them and permitting no
one to molest them.
Recent explorers in southwest AfrL
ca eay that the fauna has changed
greatly during the last forty years.
Dr. Henry Slichter, in a paper he road
before the British association a few
weeks ago, says that antelopes, lions,
buffaloes, rhinoceri. giraffes and oth
er large animals whore mot with in
abundance when the country was lirst
explored are no longer to be found in
any part of the southwest Africa on
account of their ceaseless slaughter by
European hunters, as well as by the
natives since the latter have possessed
breech-loading guns. The mot im
portant among these animals, the ele
phant, has wholly disappeared from
this part of Africa except in the neigh
borhood of Lake JJgainL
Anderson, one of the early explorers
of this region, said that 1,200 pounds
of ivory could be bought at Lake
Ngami for a musket According to
Livingstone, in threo years not less
than nine hundred elephants were
killed near the little Zonga river
alone. How much their number has
diminished is shown by the very small
ivory export from Wallish bay, which
amounts to about fifteen hundred
pounds per annum, while In 1875 it
was as high as 37,000 poands. The
various kinds of animals would doubt
less increase again if some protective
measures were taken in their behalf,
but thore are not many Kahamas
among the important men of Africa
who have sufficient foresight to en
deavor in the interests of their own
people to prevent the extermination
of these valuable animals.
LABOR NOTES.
The anticipated strike of the brick
layers and hodcarrlers of Cincinnati
has been averted.
The National Tin Plate company, An
derson, Ind., attempted to substitute
piece work for day wages, and thirty
five tinners walked out.
Two years ago the Wabash railway
made a sweeping ten per cent reduc
tion in the wages of all its employes,
Recently, without the leart premoni
tion or demand, an order was issued
restoring the. former wageu.
Cincinnati clgarmakers are gleeful
.over the outlook for a busy season in
their trade. The indications are that
the factories will be running full force,
with plenty of work for all union ci
garmakers in the city.
The Great Western Pottery vorks at
Kokomo, Ind., are again in operation
after a long idle period during the
strike in the East. All the potters are
again at work on the terms proposed
by the company, the reduction of wages
in some departments being quite
marked.
A dispatch from Lorain, O., says: An
effort is being made to secure the lo
cation of a big electric motor works
' in this citv. which will employ S25
men. Johnstown is also trying to se
cure the enterprise, but the chances
are largely in Lorain's favor. Tom L
Johnson and his brother, Albert John
son, are said to be interested In the
motor works.
There are rumblings of a coming
strike on the Metropolitan elevated
railway. Chicago. Although the road
it is said, paid 34 per cent during 1S05
on the investment the motormen aud
conductors are paid only $30 and $10
a month, out of which the latter must
purchase their own uniforms. Their
demands are for an increase of eight
and four cents per hour, and the com
pany shows no indication of making
the concession.
The I'opnliat Platform.
The people's party in convention as
sembled declare:
,- 1. That in as much as the respective
executive committees of the national
democratic and people's parties have not
adjusted the matter of electors in the
several states of the United States, we
refer the selection and nomination of
electors to be voted for in the state of
Nebraska at the general el-ction to be
held therein in November, lb'.tb, to the
people's independent party state central
committee 01 eorasna wi.iiuuiiui.er
to carry into execution and efteetany
agreement or adjustment that maybe
made by the said executive committees
of tha national democratic and people's
mar ties, and in the event of no agree-
inent or adjustment being made by them
respecting said electors, the people s in
dependent party state central committee
of Aebraska are nutnorizeu nun oirecie.i
to select and nominate eight qualified
oersons to be voted for us electors at
said general election in said state at
least lour of whom shall be members of
the peoples independent party.
'2. We most heartily endorse the plat
form and action of the people's party
national convention recently held at St.
Louis, aud congratulate the country up
on the bright prospect of an effectual
union of all the reform forces in the na
tion.
8. We favor national aid for an effect
ive svstem of irrigation of all arid and
emi-arid lauds.
4. We denounce the republican state
officers for their persistent and unlawful
refusal to invest the permanent state
runt funds amounting to about five
hundred and thirty thousand dollars,
and we unhesitatingly approve the post
tion taken by Governor llolcomb in his
effort to invent (-aid funds iu atat and
county bond and regitnd tate war
rants as directed by th constitution.
5. We hold that the formation of mu
tual and Iralernul awocintioiw (or the
protection ol their innnhers against loo
by fire, death and accident is a rijjht of
Americun citizens that should be foster
ed and protected by law.
6. We approve the present valued
policy law Mid demand its rigid and
iinnet-t enforcement.
7. We cordially endorse the trans-Mis-Mssippi
and international exposition to
be held nt Oinahn in 1 808. and we urge
upon the people of the state theeneour
HjretiiMit and support thereof; we rwon
mze in the enactment of the law the iiu
tiriiiH effort d Nebraska's senior sena
tor for the upbuilding and prosperity of
our stale and of the great went.
H. We endorse the course of Senator
Allen in the United Slates senate during
the past three yearn, where he has so
ably stood for the rights of the people
and against the insolence of organized
weal 1 h.
0 We recognize in the administration of
Governor llolcomb an able and econoni
iciiianiigeiiient of the executive depart
ment of our slat, and a complete and
perfect refutation of the charge of in
competency often made by the enemies
of our representatives.
10. We recognize, Biid endorse and
fully approve of the valuable services of
Hon O. M. Kern of the Sixth congress
ional district.
Reno County
Rheumatism.
NERVOUS D1SOIIDKHS IN CASTLE
TON, KANSAS.
SEVEN YKAHS A SIKKKHEK NO BELIEF
FKOM I'll YSKiANS PINK PILLS WORK A
CUKE ON MliS. ANN T. DEVENISH IN SIX
WEEK 9.
From the Gaii'tte, Hutchinson, Kan.
If there is anything I haveentire faith
in, in the way of intent medicine, suid
Mrs, Ann T. Devenlsh, of Custleton, H
no county, Kansas, to a reporter, "it is
l)r. Williams' i'itik l'ills for Pale People.
"Why? do you nsk well, for seven
years I was a wretched sufferer from
nervous debility and rheumatism. My
wrists were so swollen and my fingers so
siff that I got no sleep at night. My
hips, backbone and shoulder blades were
so painful if I moved that I awoke
screaming with agony, and asmall lump
of bone or callous grew on my spine,
which was exquisitely painful. Of course,
my heart was badly u fleeted, and the
numerous physicians with whom I con
sulted were all of one mind, and that
was that my days were numbered and
they could do me no good.
I could not leave my bed without
help, and once lay for three weeks ill one
position and would not nave Oeen sorry
if death had ended my sufferings, when
one day about three months ago some
one read to me from the Hutchison ua
zette an account of a wonderful cure of a
patient whose ills were somewhat similar
to mine, by using Dr. Williams nun
Pills for Pale People.
'1 was struck by what 1 heard and
procured a supply of Pink l'ills about
six weeks ago, and had not got through
the first box when 1 received extraordi
nary relief. Hope returned and I con
tinued with the pillH, every day adding
to my store of health. My uerves be
came i tranquil, the rheumatic pains be
gan to leave me, palpitation of the heart
ceased, my kidneys and liver grew nor
mal, and though 1 am still taking Pink
l'ills, lam almost well.
lcnn tell vou of three persons to
whom I have recommended Pink Pills
all of Custleton, who were suffering with
heart d llii'iilty Mrs. L. Smyth, Mrs.
John Pureell and Mrs. Maher, and they
will tell you what Pink Pills did forthem
and they also know what they did for
ine."
Dr. Williams' Tink Pills contain, in a
condensed lorin, nil the elements neces
sary to give new life and richness to the
blood and restore shattered nerves. 1 hey
are also a specific for troubles peculiar to
females, such as suppressions, irregular
ities and all forms of weakness. They
build up the blood and restore the glow
of health to pale and sallow cheeks. In
men tl e.v effict a radical cure in all cases
arising iroin mental worry, over work
or excesses of w hatever nature. Pink
Pills are wold in boxes (never in loose
bulk) at 50 cents a box or six boxes for
$2.50, and may be had of all druggists,
or direct by mail from ' Dr. Williams'
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
A Pocket Bicycle.
A Frenchman named Leguir, who is
an enthusiastic bicyclist, and has had
untold trouble with train guards and
baggage men when transporting his
wheel on the ailways, has invented for
his own convaaience a pocket bicycle.
This name is not to taken literally; the
bicycle cannot be folded so closely as
to go into a man's pocket.- However,
each wheel, after the rubber tiring has
been remove!, may be taken apart in
four sections, and these , sections
clapped together, as a fan would be, so
that the whole machine goes into a
case of about the size required for Ave
or six umbrellas. M. Leguir carries the
package with : shawl strap. A Berlin
e,jlor wh0 went to Paris to examine
. ., with the Intention of hav
ing one made for his own use, remark
ed after his return: "All very frne, but
we shall think a long time before trust
ing our own bones to this machine."
.Senator Allen' Invesliitatlon.
In its dispatches of Saturday evening
brief mention was made in Tim Post of
the fact that suit for foreclosure of the
government lien upon the Union Pacific
railroad was filed at noon of that day
in Omaha, und also the fact that Judge
Sanborn at St. Louis had the previous
evening granted to (Jeneral John C.
Cowin, special counsel for the govern
ment, leave to file the proceedings. The
papers presented by General Cowin at
St. Louis were received by Clerk Hillis of
the federal court in Omaha a little before
noon on Saturday. They were brought
from St. Louis by H. H. Hatteroth, pri
vate secretary to General Solicitor Kelly
of the Union Pacific, acting for General
Kelly, the special government counsel.
They comprise the hill of complaint,
the appearance of Attorney General
Harmon in the ease, the petition asking
leave to make the receivers defendants,
and the order of Judge Sanborn grant
ing the petition.
The bill has reference to the Union Pa
cific road alone, the Central Pacific not
being included. General Cowin remained
at St. Louis to prepare like papers to be
bled in the other jurisdictions of the
court.
'1 he interest of the government is al
leged to be $57,201,178.30. This in
cludes the balance dueto the government
fop interest paid on the subsidy bonds
in th amount of $29.9G4.6G.:W; ma
tured bonds paid in February, 18!)(J, in
the amount of f4.320.00O; matured
bonds paid in January, 1807, in the
amount of $.'5.8411,000; bonds to come
due in J808, $15,010,512.
The defendants are the Union Pacific
railway and its receivers; also F. Gordon
Dexter and Oliver Ames us first mort
gage trustees, also the Union Trust com
pany of New York as trustee for bonds
issued iu 1873; also J. Pierpont Morgan,
Edwin F. Atk lis und the Central Trust
company hh trustees for bridge bonds.
The bill describes the organization of
the Union Pacific railroad and recites
the variousacts of congress in relation
thereto with the issues Of bonds. Ex
hibits are at tactied showing the state,
inent of accounts between the road and
the government.
It asks that judgment be had on the
priority of all liens; that that the lien of
the United States be adjudged to be in
its proper order of lawtul incumbrance
on all the premises, property and fran
chises of the system; that through a
master in chancery or otherwise a des
cription of all the property of the road
be made that is subject to the lieu and
liable to be sold, that the value of the
sinking fund be determined and provi
sion made for turning it into money,
also its application as a credit on th"
debt to the government; thatou pay
ment in a reasonable time to be fixed by
the court the mortgage be foreclosed
and the proceeds turned into the
treasury of the United States; that the
present receivers be extended for this
suit or others appointed for the preser
vation of the interests of all parties
concerned.
The action is the Jdirect result of the
defeat of the funding bill in the house
and the negotiations of the attorney
general with the reorganization commit
tee, the chief object of which was to
guarantee that the government would
not sacrifice its claim by a sale at a
price that would leave nothing after the
first liens had bpen satisfied.
The bill will also be filed in the districts
of Iowa, Wyoming, Colorado and Utah.
Bills for the foreclosure of the lien on
the Kansas Pacific division of the Union
Pacific will be filed iu Missouri and
Kansas.
"One fact should not be lost sight of.
and that is that thousands upon thou
sands of our people have invested their
savings in our junior securities of the
system, in the $00,000,000 of stock, be
cause the government was interested
with them and would protect the prop
ertv. They will loose all they have had
whatever they might pay in to save it,
if the government is completely disinter
ested.
"Now this question is not settled and
is going over to the next administra
tion. We have the assurance from the
highest officials that the government
would continue its protection, and un
less it does so do the company may not
be re-organized for years.
"With the government in it, an assess
ment of $10 per share would be suffi
cient and the savings of tens of thou
sands of people would be protected.
While these proceedings wese going on
at this end of the line, Senator Allen was
busy in Washington trying to see that
no undue advantage was being taken of
the government by this action, which
seems to be entirely satisfactory to
Union Pacific people. He introduced in
the senate a resolution, w hich was agreed
to without objection, calling on the at
torney-general to inform the senate
whether he had entered into an arrange
ment or stipulation with the reorgamza
tion committee of the Union Pacific rail
road respecting the foreclosure of th
government lien; also to send the senate
the full text of the agreement or stipu
lation, together with the names of tin
parties thereto, and of the persons com
prising the reorganization committee,
ns well as the written authority he may
have for beginning such foreclosure pro
ceeding or entering into such agreement
or stipulation.
PECULIAR POISONS.
GENERATED IK THE HUMAN BODY
The Kesult of
Imperfect
Food.
Digestion of
Every living thing, plant or animal,
contains within itself the germs of cer
tain deenv and death.
In the human body these germs of dis
ease and. death (called by scientists
Ptomaines), and usually the result of
imoerfect digestion of food; the result of
indigestion or dyspepsia.
The stomach, from abuse, weakens
does not promptly and thoroughly di
crest the food. The result is a heavy
sodden mass, which ferments (the first
process of decay) poisoning the blood
making it thin, weak and lacking in red
corpuscles; poisoning the brain causing
headaches and pain in the eyes.
Ibid digestion irritatesthe hear!, caus-
ing palpitation and finally bringing on
disease of this very imprtant organ.
Poor digestion poisons the kidneys.
causing Bright 8 disease and diabetes,
And tins is so because every organ
every nerve depends upon the stomach
alone for nourishment and renewal, and
weak digestion shows itself not only in
loss of appetite and flesh, but iu wen
nerves and muddy complexion.
The great English scientist, lluxlev
said the best start in life is a soun
stomach. eaK stomaens lau 10 uiges
food properly because they lack th
proper quantity of digestive acids, (la
tic and hydrochloric) and jetogeni
products; the most sensible remedy
nil cases of indigestion, is to take afte
each meal, one or two of Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets, because they supply i
a pleasant, harmless form all the ele
ments that weak stomachs lack.
They increase flesh, insure pure blood
strong nerves, a bright eye and clear
complexion, because all these result only
from wholesome lootl wen oigestea.
Nearly all druggists sell Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets at 50 cents full sized
package or by mail enclosing price to
Stuart Co., Marshall, Mica., bat ask
your druggist first.
A little book on stomach diseases
mailed free. Address Stuart Co., Mar
shall, Mich.
DOCTORS
Sparles
&Se rles,
SI! CIA LISTS IN
NEK Vol's.
CHUONIC&
PKIV'ATE
DISEASES.
Weak Men
Sexually.
All private Diseas
es ami disorders
of men treated
bv !i!Hl; Cou-
ultation free.
'ured for life and the poison thorough
V ch-aiised from the system. 1'iles. Fis
ula and Rectal Ulcers, Hydrocele and
Varicocele permanently and successfully
ured. Method new and unfailing.
Wt i-it'tiir siimI C21't Cured
,t home by new method without pain or
utting. Call on or address with stamp.
Jr. Searles & Searles.
110S. 14th St., Omnha, Neb.
THE FARM AND HOME,
THSLD WAY AND THE NEW
WAY OF SETTING MILK.
A Successful Woman' Method of Ripen
ing (.'ream A Mistake. About Gar
den Aii vintages of Geeie and Duck
larm Note and Home Hint.
A Womin'i Way.
Mrs. E. M. Jones of Canada Is still
In love with tho old way of setting
milk the long rows of shining pans
in the cool, quiet dairy and she de
clares that she has made just as good
butter by shallow setting as by deep
setting, when everything was all
right But the trouble is that every
thing is not always all right. She
found, as everybody found, that she
could not control the surroundings,
and so she took to the creamery
which bids defiance to surroundings.
But when the cream is drawn off you
are again at the mercy of the atmos
phere, and now you must keep your
wits about you, for here is where
much trouble creeps in. Stir your
can thoroughly down to the bottom,
twice a da or every time fresh
cream is added, and keep it as cool
as you possibly can (but on no ac
count freeze it) till you have suffi
cient for a churning. Now, you must
raise it in summer to sixty degrees,
in winter to sixty-two to sixty-five,
according to the temperature of the
room you churn in.
Some people do this by putting the
can near the kitchen stove, and then
the butter is ruined before it goes
into the churn. The side next the
stove will be ever so much too hot,
oily and greasy, while the other side
is too cool, and the cream will absorb
every odor of cooking an 1 kitchen,
to re-appear in the butter and tell
the tale of iarnorance or carelessness.
There is but one way to temper cream
properly, and that is in a hot water
bath. Have a larger can than the
cream can, ana nave reaay a long
wooden paddle, a common thermom
eter and a clean towel, rill the
larger can about half full of hot
water (but not boiling), then set
in the cream can, and instantly be
gin stirring constantly with the
paddle, so none of the cream next the
in will get over-heatod. ihe water
must raise as high as the cream does,
so all will be equally heated. Have
a light wire attached to your ther
mometer and lower it to the middle
of your cream can occasionally. Hold
it there a few moments, then take
out and wipe quickly, so as to clear
the glass. The moment the cream is
of the right temperature, lift out the
can, stir for a few moments longer.
cover with a clean towel, and put
where it will remain at exactly the
same temperature till fit to churn.
Of this fitness much has been said or
written, while the truth i only ex
perience can decide. Twenty-four
hours has been fixed as the right
time, but it is often more and often
less.
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat
M. B. KETCHUM, M. D., PHAR. D.
Bpeclaltj Fitting spectacles without medleln.
In the eve.
Offlcet Fourth Floor Front, Richards BIk, Llncola
McNtrney & Eager
ATTORNEYS
AT LAW,
Room 8 Newman Blk.
1025 0 Street.
Lincoln, Nebr-
The Lincoln Hotel
Populist Headquarters
First class in every respect. Rate
reduced.
75 rooms $2 per day. 85 room
$2.50 per day, 25 rooms, with bath, S3
and $3.50 per day. All meals 50c
Special Monthly Rates to Member!
of the Legislature.
AUSTIN HUMPHBEI, Manager.
r
Gold Paid for Rater Metal by Men
Ao-
customed to Paper Money. )
When you are not accustomed to
handling the in gold coins are a nui
sance. They are so apt to be mistaken
for coins of baser metal and smaller
denominations, to the impoverisnruent
of the individual who makes the blun
der. I still retiin vividly painful rec
ollections of an occasion wheu in
London I paid a cabman a sovereign
under the impression that it was a
shillin?. The cabman had a contract
to drive me a certain distance every
night, but I never - clapped my eves
on him again. lie evidently wasn't a
hog. lie was satisfied with what he
had made out of the contract and was
willing to give some of the other cab
men a chance.
I have no doubt that during the
brief period recently when so many
houses paid off in specie because they
couldn't get bills many careless per
sons let gold slip through thr fingers
under the impression that it was silver
or nickel.
One instance came under my own
observation. A Xileuu had just re
ceived his week's pay in $" gold pieces,
and I improved the opportunity to tell
him my experience with the London
cabman, at which he laughed heartily.
Then, being something of a cigarette
fiend, he sought the nearest cigar store
for the means of indulgence ia his
favorite vice. He thrust a hand into
one of his pockets, tossed what tie
thought was a nickel on the counter
and strolled out of the shop. I shall
always patronize that cigar dealer
hereafter when I get a chance. It
didn't take him five seconds to decide
that he preferred a nickel with a clear
conscience to 85 without it. My Lon
don cabman had been trained in a
different school.
Over he President' Veto.
Washington, Jan. S3. Representa
tive Broderick, from the committee of
judiciary, yesterday submitted a re
port favoring the passing over the
President's veto of the bill providing
for a consolidation of a new division
of Eastern Texas and for holding tha
terms of court at Beaumont.
10 or. to 1 lb.
OoM, SilrprorCnriH-nry biifi tut
I! xtSnriflrll IWlli humliiun.-iMU'y Ain.oi
. r
bsl Seal!, niutle DC ItiwrM l
U. Ua UlUilUlSI U '.
K Trust, liny oriliK Manufacturers.
-ilnof RTje'laltietat less than wholesale prices v
if Milt Hiirhlnes, Iticveli, Of-inm, finmrs, M-r M lis
':iriii!f", t'urtSt, Hue'-'Ipv Unmet, Safe. In Mills
'.'lUTt'riMcs. ' Junk Hrrpws, Trnrks, ' Anvils, . ti-rv
'r-viiiiiHfls fVi'd fli'ls Ktovi-s IlrHls K:ii I" vr
11v.11 lowers, Coif -ft Mills Fnnrrs l,uthi ! nipt nrts,
.nt Sliellors Iliintl Curls Kni-lnt, Tonl H r r'cifp,
i aiinsr tfillt.. Vow Hirs ItoilVrs V.ilrtiw. 'loih!ti
Sin!;. KtevRior. Itnilrntid, Phttorm niiit 1 mifilir M alKS.
S-'it! IVrfrt' atniotiin nnd nop howlo Sure Mottpy.
fil S, Jefferson fit. CHICAGO SCALE CO.. Chicago, III
LINCOLN
OPTICAL
COLLEGE.
(Department Lincoln Medical College.)
Optician' diplomas granted; 8X weeks' conrs
thorough, practical; bnsiness remunerative, un
limited. ODen to any ambition man or woman
who wishes to become what every town need
an Expert Optician. Fees low, tuclose stamp
(or prospectus to
PROF. M. B. KETCHUM, M.D.
Oculist and Aurlst,
RIOHAHO LOCK. LINCOLN, NIIRASKA.
Every Thursday evening a tourist
Bleeping car for Salt Lake City, San
Francisco and Los Angeles leaves Oma
ha and Liucoln via the Burlington
route. It is carpeted, upholstered in
rattan; has spring seats and backs, and
is provided with curtains, bedding,
towels, soap. etc. An experienced ex
cursion conductor !and a uniformed
Pullman porter accompany it through
to the Pacific coast.
While neither an expensively furnished
nor as fine to look at as a palace sleeper
it is just as good to ride in. hecond
class tickets are honored, and the price
of a berth, wide enough aud big enough
for two is only So.
For a folder giving full particulars call
at the U. & M. depot or city omce, cor
ner Tenth end 0 streets.
Q. W. Bonnell, C. r. and T. A.
Kimball S
it
0
IS
Drop Us
FOB CATALOGUE AND
X-otst Prices
On High Grade Pianoa and Or
gans. $100.00 new Organs,
$13; $400.00 new pianoi,
$185. Eeliable Goods,
Easy TTms, from
the only whole
sale musio
house
NEBRASKA
AGENTS WANTED. AddreM
Gen'l Ag't A.. HOSPEIr.
j 1513 Douglaa St., Omaha, Nobr,
!
7fn frtEriCr K W
U.S. - L
JJL MAIL. Si o
a Card
lousness
......i 1... trjd livor. which prevents diges-
iloa arK permits food to ferment and putrify in
the stomach. Then follow dizziness, headache,
4
insomiua, nervousness, and,
if not relieved, bilious fever
nr blood poisoning. Hood's
Pills stimulate the stomach,
rouse the liver, cure headache, dizziness, con
stipation, etc. 25 cents. S-ld by dl druppsts.
The only Tills to take v. iiu ilood a barsaparuu.
ARnlEO LADIES Z
1brr
at
afe.Hure.reliable "liCKuliitor tlut
IU'buIuW all casus of functional irregularitle
peculiar to yonrsex that Is g-oi.mnteed better
than auy other tlnd-MRS. OR A. K Af.K'3
NO. 8 "FOVPT-f AN" HRANO
PENNYROYAL C0TTONR0OT PILLS
Removes all Irregularities From
Whatever Cause Never
Fails.
Sold at the price of dangerous Imitation: Ifo, t
$2 (3 for No. 1. $1, DALE MEDICINE CO..
Iud. 10, St, Louis, Mo.
INO. S. K1RKPATRICK,
Attorney and Solicitor.
Boon tS and 24 El chard Block. Lincoln Nb.
Counsel far Nebraska Lav 4 OoUactt Company
CAPITAL CITY
COMMERCIAL ACADEMY
HALTER BLK-,
COB. 13ih & P Sts ,
LINCOLN, NEBR.
C. D. GRIFFIN, Prop.
SHORTHAND. TYPEWRITING.
PENMANSHIP. BOOKKEEPING
TELEGRAPHY, ETC.
Full shorthand and business courses.
Special aetention given to preparatory
work lor high school ana university.
Before deciding what school to attend
write for full information or call -at
Academy. Take elevator at P street
entrance.
W.L. STEPHENS, HAKUY E.WILSON
President. Secretary.
W. C. STEPHENS, Treasurer.
This school Is srivinir Its students pood work
and is nn-to-date. Instruction (riven in the fol
lowing branches:
SHORT-HAND,
BOOKKEEPING,
ENGLISH.
BUSINESS PRACTICE,
Tll'KW Itn iMi,
MATHEMATICS,
PENMANSHIP,
Send us the nnmos of 12 yonn uersun who-
want to al IpikI a busings colleire and we will
send you our "Biiciiifsa .Student" for one year.
Lincoln Business Co lege.
11 th and 0 Sts., Lincoln. Tel. 254.
Dr.Reynolds
Will visit any part of the
state to perform opera
tions or in consultation
with your family physi
cian. PHONES 655 AND 656.
OFFICE KOOMS
17,18,19, Burr Blk., Lincoln, Neb.
Nebraska
Crop report.
1875 Good crop.
1876 Good crop.
1877 - Good crop.
1878 Good crop.
187!) Good crop.
1880 Short crop.
188 1 Good crop.
1882 Good crop."
1883 Good crop.
1884 Good crop.
188o Good crop.
188(5 Good crop.
3887 Short crop.
J ooo uood crop.
188. -) Biir crop.
lH'.m Failure.
1891 Good crop.
18!l2-Good crop.
18!):. Short crop.
1891-Failure.
189. " Fair crop.
189G Big crop.
T lc at the record for 22 veara.
What ti .ate can show a better one. Cut
this out and mail it to your friends In
the east and tell them the Burlington ia
the direct line to Nebraska.
0. W. BONNELL, C. P. and T. A.
Lincoln, Neb.
...FARMING...
LANDS
F03 SALE CHEAP
ON THE
Soo" Railwati
TIMBERED LANDS
in WISCONSIN
and MICHIGAN.
FRA.KI& LANDS '".SBBxV"'
FREE HOMESTEADS
ou Government Lands in North Dakota.
I IfiNlTF AHAI TninP'lonthe-SOO-
LI Vl 11 I 1W VVIIL.)
K.Y.. sold at. niir of.,.
Liou at $.IW to $3.35 pur ton.
HALF FARES
For Home Seekers
and Settlers,
HALF RATES on Household Goods
Tools, Teams and Farm Stock. '
ILLUSTRATED LAND PRIMERS Nos 21 f nri
14. mu UuU FKEE to any address.
Address, T. I. HURT),
Lnnd and Industrial Atron
"So" Railway, Minneapolis, Minn.
Ell
oi
1
A.