MX
A t J B- rV
CALTMOS f. in, t: 1. U m .
h'p h giiHraatr? that Cai.tmo wi'i
ATOP li.r.arra tid FxMmi,
(I MF. jjMmtiLrbril. Vtrtvctt
4 UKVI OUK Ui Vlvmv
if Mi Urn l
VON MOHL CO.. 33 P. t
-r ,... . 1 ... r,.. . ..... r
LIcNerney & Eager
ATTORNEYS
AT LAW,
Room 8 Newman Blk.
1025 0 Street.
Lincoln, Nebr-
SleelTanks
Gilvanlred, lnlM.
lound. oblong-or mume
B. B. WIHC
Erery Thursday evening a tourist
sleeping car for Salt Lake City, Saa
Francisco and Los Angeles leaves Oma
ha and Lincoln via the Burlington
route. It is carpeted, upholstered in
rattan; has spring seats and backs, and
it 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 ia just as good to ride in. Second
class tickets are honored, and the price
of a berth, wide enough and big enough
for two is only f 5.
For a folder giving full particulars call
at the D. & M. depot or city office, cor
ner Tenth and 0 streets.
G. W. Bonnell, C. P. and T. A.
It Is Just Wonderful
The time the Union Paciflo "Overlaid
Fast mail No. S makes to Ogdett, 8 alt
Lake, Butte, Helena, Portland, Seattle'
Ban Francisco and Los Angeles. Tuu
Daily Meteor has the finest equipment
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. Btosson,
General Agent, 1044 0 St, or J. T. Mas
tin, C. T. A.
For business in
Stoves
Furnaces
Kitchen
Furnishings.
Job Work in any
Kind of metal.
Hall Bros. Co.,
1308 0 St.
Call on ns or write for catalogue.
GREAT BOOK ISLAND ROUTE.
Playing Oarda.
Bend 12 cents in stamps to John Se
bastian, Gen'l Pass, Agent C, R. I. & P.
R'y, Chicago, for the lieket pack o!
playing cards you ever handled, and 011
receipt of such remittance for one or
more packs they will be sent you pout
paid.
Orders containing 60 cents In stamps
or poHtal note for same amount will He
cure five packs by express, chart's paid.
27
SULPHO-SALINE
Bath House and Sanitarium
CoraerMthftX Sta,
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
Open at All Honrs Day and NigM
All Forma of Baths.
Turkish, Russian, Roman, Electric.
Wit (pedal attentloa to the application ej
NATURAL SALT WATER BATHS.
Several tims atromgw- taM i4,
nuajiiin. Hkla. Ulead and Nervana D
BMaa.LlTer and Kidney TroSMea and Ghronlt
illmeaU are treated successfully.
(gSea Bathing
way be ealoTed at all aeaaont In ear lnr SALT
IWIMMINO POOL, (0x141 feet, 6 to 10 feet deep.
atiiil anlfora temperature ot 0 degree.
Drs. M. H. & J. O. Everett,
Managing Phrildaaa.
TO THE
BAST
Ohicago,Rock Island
&
Pacific Railway.
Tbt Bock Island la foremost In adopting any
laa calculated to Imprnre ipeed and give that
laznr. safety and comfort that the popular
patronage dem and. lta equipment la thorough
ly complete with Vestibuled Tralna.
BEST DINING CAR SERVICE IN THE
WORLD.
Pallmao Slerpera, Cbalr Car, all the moat el
gaat and ot recently ImproTed pattern.
It epeclatttea are
FAST TIME,
COURTEOUS EMPLOYES,
FIRST-CLASS EQUIPM'T
and first-class SERVICE
given
3
Wr fall oartlenlara aa to Tlcket,Mapa, Katea,
-V? aur coupon ticket agent In the United
Canada or Mexico, or addrena
J0:i:i SEBASTIAN, G.P.A.,
Chicago.
BOMB FOR MEDICINE.
REMARKABLE VIEWS EXPRESS
ED BY DR. SCHWENINGER.
Dawn on Hat ad Corsata
Baja, 2a tho healar
Ara of Little L'ie How
Health.
-Katara, Ha
and Drags
to Preserve
pms3 HERE la a good
deal of commotion
In medical circles
at present In conse
quence of a lecture
which was recently
delivered by Pr:
Schweninger, in
TXrCOTBerlIn. Dr.
Schweninger baa
been for yeara
Prince Blsmarck'fl
physician, and," like the ex-Chancellor,
Is extremely blunt and outspoken. He
has strong convictions, and never takes
the trouble to conceal them. When he
prescribes his favorite course of treat
ment, in which the use of water plays
a leading part, he sees that his instruc
tions are obeyed, and not even Prince
Bismarck ventures to disregard them.
In a word, the Doctor la a man of
striking Individuality, and hence his
opinion on any subject i8 Interesting.
Especially worthy of notice are his
views on medicine, as thla is the sub
ject to which he has devoted the best
years of his life.
In his lecture, the Doctor spoke of
medicine and doctors of medicine in a
mannr that will astonish all conaerva-
tlye physlclana. , We have no more
physiclana, he Bald, but in their place
we have a hoat of specialist. Medical
men of the old school have paased
away, making room for men of a
younger generation, each of whom, in
stead of laboring to acquire a thorough
knowledge of medicine In all its
branches, ia satisfied if he can acquire
a sufficient knowledge of one branch to
enable him to style himself a special
ist. Equally radical are his views in re
gard to the new therapeutical .methods
of treating various diseases. Serothe
rapy, in his opinion, will have outlived
Its uaefulneaa within the next half cen
tury, and the practice of vaccination
should only be tolerated and should
under no circumstances be made com
pulsory. To many modern "fads" the
Doctor is decidedly opposed, and he
says, without fear of consequences,
that cycling is the cause of many ills.
He goes even further. Our modern
dress is not pleasing to his eyes, and
be insists that men and women cannot
enjoy perfect health as long as the lat
ter wear corseta and the former hata.
"Away with hats and coraeta," la his
perslatent cry. And he tells us why he
is convinced that these artlclea of ap
parsl are injurious to human "health.
The popular opinion ia that corsets are
likely to prove injurious on account of
the pressure which they, bring to bear
upon a delicate portion of the body, but
Dr. Schweninger, on the , contrary,
maintains that they aro injurioua not
because they fit too tightly round the
body, but because they are too heavy.
He objects to men's hate for much
the same reason. They press too heavi
ly on the head, he says, and also pre-
vent the air from circulating as it
should, the result being a general ten
dency to baldness. .The modern fashion
of wearing the hair short la also dis
tasteful to him, and he warns us that
our health Is not improved thereby. He
would much rather see ua wear our
DR. SCHWENINGER.
hair long, after the fashion of the old
Merovingiana and the modeVi athlete8.
It will be seen that on all these points
the Doctor ia a reactionary, a pro
nouneed laudatur temporis act!
A8 regards the benedta of medicine,
he ia decidedly sceptical. Know thy
self ia hla advice, and then, if you take
proper cave of yourself, you will not
need any medicine. Should some dia
ease unexpectedly attack you, the best
thing you can do is to wait patiently
until It leaves you. Ab a rule, he
claims that drugs and dctor8 prove of
little service,
The Doctor, as will be seen, ia in
many reepecta a true disciple of Hippo
crates. The latter believed firmly in
the healing power of nature the
worda natura medicatrix were ever on
hla lips and the former Chancellor's
physician ia also a firm believer in the
same power. He reminds us somewhat,
too, of Galen and Paracelsus, and the"re
la no doubt that he has learned much
from these ancient worthie8.
His views on medicine and other
matters are certainly novel, but it
would be rather rash to assume from
them that the Doctor la utterly opposed
to all modern methods of treating the
sick. He rather seems to urge us not
to have recourse to drugs on every
trifling occasion, but to accept nature
as our healer. He says no hareh worda
about physicians, and it is evident
that he would give his best support to
those brethren of his own profession
who would be willing to take Hippo
crates and nature as their guides, and
to abandon many of ouf vaunted mod
ern drugs and so-called panaceas.
In conclusion, it may be said that
Dr. Schweninger's reputation as a phy-
mm
THE NEBRASKA INDEPEDENT
slelan was made many years ago, and
his views, therefore, on this vital sub
ject are entitled to every consideration.
Even those who disapprove of them
must admit that they are exceedingly
original and interesting.
IN PRAISE OF
THE WHEEL.
Cpon Which Age Itwlf
Kldes Back to
Youth.
Blessed be the man, say I, who in
vented bicycles! He builded better
than he knew. When he fashioned
the first wheel he unconsciously gave
women the long sought for secret of
perennial youth. This thought came ir
resistibly upon me Sunday morning as
I waited at Broad street siaiitni for a
belated train. While standing there a
woman passed whom I knew to be a
grandmother. I had to look a second
time. Clad in her bicycle costume sne
looked not a day over 25; her divided
skirt and perfectly fitting Jacket, open
ing over a white blouse, were of soft
gray serge; on her feet were dainty
patent leather shoes and the trimmest
of gray cloth gaiters outlined the girl
ish alenderness of her shapely legs. A
white stock nt her throat and a sailor
hat completed this costume, as chic
and modest and as lady like as the
most adverse bicycle critic could desire.
And she a grandmother. Shades of
Martha Washington and our colonial
ancestors! 1 .
Then at the pretty "Wheel," the pop
ular bicycle club of Marlon, new reve
lations awaited me.. There was a dig
nified matron in divided skirt and leg
gings who rode gayly in with her hus
band and two boys, and as she Jumped
off her wheel and tripped across the
lawn one would have sworn 16 was the
limit of her yeara. Truly, yes, the in
ventor of the bicycle builded better
than he knew, and let us hope that he
was no hater of women that, indeed,
would be the refinement of cruelty if
the power of rejuvenation had been
given woman by some crusty critic of
her sex. But after all wouldn't that
be what is called poetical Justice?
Philadelphia Record.
The King of Stars.
The great star Arcturus.which shiues
In the farthest heavenajushes through
space at the rate of 197,000 miles an
hour, or 4,728,000 milea a day. Just
think of that! How far do you think
this star is away from the earth? Only
1,069,500,000,000,000,000,000 miles an
inconceivable distance. We see it in
the heavens because its size is so im
mense, for it ia no less than 551,000
times greater than the sun. It gives
out seven thousand times as much
heat as the sun. If the earth could be
moved through space toward Arcturu3,
the spectacle that would be presented
to its inhabitants as they approached
that great star would be of indescrib
able magnificence. When we had ar
rived within something lesa than 8,000,-
000,000 miles, its light and heat would
be equal to that which we get from
our sun at a distance of only 93,000,-
000 miles. When we approached it as
close as Neptune, the intensity of its
heat would begin to be unbearable.
At the distance of Jupiter it would
emite the earth with the resistless en
ergy of its radiation. The forests
would burn, the oceans rise from their
beds in vapor, the ground would
smoke, and, before we could approach
as close as the earth is to the sun,
the whole of our globe would be melt
ed and dissipated In steam! Truly,
Arcturus is king among stars, and our
sun, great and brilliant aa it ie, if
dropped into the blazing photosphere
of that great planet, would be instant
ly swallowed up, and the only visible
evidence of its fate would be a sudden
flash. If a devil fish had been born at
the same date as Julius Caesar, June
12, 100 B. C with a tentacle 1,069,500,
000,000,000 milea long, and on the day
of its birth had ulaced one claw upon
the fervid surface of Arcturus, it would
yet require the lapse of several thou
sand yeara beyond the present date
before the sensation of the burn would
enter the creature's consciousness up
on the supposition that sensation trav
els with the same speed as light, 186,
000 miles per second. This means al
so that the little twinkle of light
which Arcturus gives out when we look
at it left the star inauy thousands of
years ago.
Of course the figurea bewilder one,
but, as far as they can be, they have
been proved correct
BLASTS FROM THE RAM'S HORN
It is doubtful if the church loafer
weighs any more lor good than a loafer
anywhere else. ,
The man who would be strong in the
Lord always, must not feed his soul
on mouldy bread.
The Bibto.says that Job sinned not
with his tvMgue, but it falls to say the
same abodt his wife.
If some men would get nearer to the
Lord they wouldn't have to talk so
loud when they pray.
Isn't it strange that so many men
think they can do most for the Lord
where the pay is best?
The woman who marries a man to
reform him, has no time to take proper
care of ner complexion,
It is better to believe that there is
some good in everybody, than that
there ia no good in anybody,
The real Christian will not shut up
his Bible and quit, because things fail
V . At ' i .
10 go aa no wuis mem to go.
Find a man who loves God with all
hia heart, and he will be found work
ing for him with all hia might,
Look at it this way: The world and
everything in it Is yours to help you
make a true man of yourself.
Call the devil by any name that
sounds well, and how quick he will
pull In his claws and shake hands with
you.
A DEADLY OCCUPATION.
nrlnglnr Oat Itorai From tba IUIU la
Drath Valley
The deadliest occupation for men o.
horses is teaming in the borax field oi
Death Valley of the great American
desert There the longest teams in
the world are employed. Scientists
declare that the fierce heat in this
narrow rent in the cracked surface of
the earth is not equaled elsewhere In
the world. Where the thermometer
often registers 140 degrees of heat, un
relieved by even a breath of air; where
men sleep at night in hollow ditches
filled with water in order to avoid dy
ing from collapse, the necessity for
tne longest teams of mules and horses
ever harnessed to draw the great borax-laden
wagons is apparent The des
ert team is the longest in the world,
and the percentage of deaths among the
horses is greater than that of domestic
animals used in any other calling. For
ty to sixty horses are often hitched to
one of the lumbering vehicles in which
the borax is slowly dragged across the
sun baked alkali plains. The average
life of even the sturdiest horses used
in this work is six months, for In ihis
length of time they either become
broken winded, consumptive from in
haling the deadly dust of the desert
or are driven crazy by the frightful
heat A man there, though protected
by the wagon awnings from the sun's
rays, can not go an hour without wat
er without danger of death. When
a team breaks down and the water sup
ply becomes depleted, the men ride at
top speed for the nearest source of
supply, and often when they retur
they find that the remaining horses,
made mad by thirst, have broken from
the harness and dashed off, only te
find death in the desert. The borax
wagons weigh 8,000 pounds, and carry
20,000 pounds at a load. Behind each
wagon is a tank containing hundreds
of gallons of water. The horses are
harnessed in pairs, the trained ones
in the lead, and the next in Intelligence
Just ahead of the tongue, while the un
ruly and the youngsters are hitched be
tween. The nigh leader has a bridle"
with the strap from the left jaw shorter
than the other, and from the bridle
runs a "braided rope which the driver,
perched on the wagon seat, holds in his
right hand. The rope is called the
"jerk line," and is a little longer than
the team, which stretches out several
hundred feet in front of the wagon.
During the busy season the borax
wagons make an almost continuous
train, and the horses alone, if placed in
single file, would make a team more
than 100 miles long. Besides a little
food and water, the poor animals get
no care. They curry themselves by
rolling in the burning sand. After a
few months of the killing labor the
poor creatures become unfit for service.
A kindly rifle ball then end3 their
agony, and their emaciated carcasses
&re left alongside the trail to furnish
scant picking for the hovering vultuxt
California Letter.
Instantaneous Water Heater.
A greater boon to the housekeeper,
can hardly be Imagined than a quick
means of heating water. A water
heater which has just made its ap
pearance appears to have many good
points. It Is automatic in action, and
take3 care of itself night or day, stop
ping the consumption of gas needed
to heat the water as soon as its work
is done. This heater combines quick
ness of action and very high thermal
efficiency, with a complete circulating
system controlled by a thermostatic
regulator. The tank as it Is heated
goes to a storage tank or boiler (so-
called), and as soon as the temperature
in this boiler reaches the degree for
which the regulator is set, the ,'as is
automatically reduced, so that only so
much is burned as will keep the water
hot The house pipes are connected
with this boiler, as usual, so that warm
water can be drawn in the bath room or
at the various basins about the house.
When warm water is drawn, cold water
flows in to take its place, and the regu
lator at once turns on the gas to heat
the cold water, and then stops, as be
fore. This heating system insures a
full supply of warm water at any mo
ment, night or day, and at any part of
the premises. It also reduces the con
sumption of gas to a minimum, and
it removes one of the most serious ob
jections to gas stoves for general use.
It is claimed that this appliance will
heat twenty-four gallons of water with
forty-seven feet of gas, and much bet
ter results can be obtained by precau
tions to save the loss in radiation. It
is also stated that the heater will util
ize from 95 to 98 per cent of the totaj
heat of the gas.
Science Takes Another Step.
The successful use of a new tetanus
antitoxin In a New York hospital seems
to show that remedy for lockjaw has
been discovered at last. Heretofore
that comparatively common affliction
has been considered necessarily fatal,
because the physicians had no means
of relieving it. If an effectual remedy
has at last been found, the science of
medicine has added another to the
many great strides it has taken in re
cent years. Philadelphia Ledger.
, A Political Reason.
"He is so very rich," said he,
"He well might scorn the place;
And hard indeed it is to see
Just why he runs the race!"
"Let not that prohlem give you pause;
These campaign tricks are cunning;
He only runs, my friend, because
The other fellow's running."
Atlanta Constitution.
A Boston barber advertises "a sep
arate room upstairs for dying," lgno
rantly omitting the letter "e" from till
Iat word.
CHEAP SOUPS.
Bow Iligh Prices Mow Akt for Meal
May Ba Wet. j
The large increase in the price of
meats will, of course, affect more
seriously people with moderate Incomes, j
This need not be the case did such
know how to avail themselves of the
Inferior cuts. There are half a dozen
nutritious white soups which may be
made solely of vegetables and in which
the yolks of eggs beaten up in water
and added at the last moment, take the
place of meat Dishes In which inferior (
cuts may be used are most numerous.
In the marmite, for example, the cheap- ;
est portions of beef and mutton may j
be employed. To concoct this, fry in !
an upriKht earthern pot some salt pork. I
When the fat has all been extracted,
pour it off and remove all sediments
which may have been precipitated. Ee
turn the fat to the pot, then add in
alternate layers meat, onions, carrots,
turnipB, and potatoes cut in slices. Al
most cover this with salt, seal the lid
of the pot with pasted paper, so that
no steam may escape, tht-n place in a
hot oven and allow to cook for six hours
at least. The meat and vegetables are
then removed, and the gravy which re
mains put in a sauce pan with a can of
evaporated cream. Season with salt and
pepper and a pinch of sugar. When it
eomes to a boil thicken with a little
corn starch mixed in cold water. In the
meantime beat up the yolks of three or
four eggs in cold water, a teaspoonful
to each yolk Stir in these while thn
sauce is hot, but not boiling, pour over
the meat and vegetables and serve.
The cheapest portions of veal may be
made Into a most palatable dish with
even less trouble. Fry pieces ot veal
in a little butter until brown on both
sides, turning frequently. Then add
water, so as not to quite cover the meat
Cover and allow to simmer for two
hours. To the gravy which will result
add precisely the same Ingredients as
In the sauce for the marmite. In these,
as in all recipes, a dexterous hand and
discriminating palate account for. the
difference betwtn success and failttrk
' Farmers, Attention!
Try our Golden Gem seed wheat.
A No. 1 hard variety of the Red River
Valley, produced by careful cultivation
and study, producing a flour unexcelled
by any known variety.
We believe this wheat can be success
fully grown throughout the wheat-producing
states and retain its fine milling
and great yielding qualities.
Yields of 25 to 40 bushels per acre
have been repeatedly raised. This grain
stands up better, on occount of its
strong growth, than most any other va
riety.
We have a limited quantity of Golden
Gem to place on the market at the fol
lowing prices: Purchasers expense, 7
pounds, $1; 15 pounds, $2; 30 pounds,
$3. Remit by express, money or postal
order. When ordering give name of
nearest express and postofflce and your
name in full.' English & Co.,
Fertile, Polk Co., Minn.
MACADAMIZED WITH OEMS.
The Costliest Paving on Record n Kim
berley, South Africa.
The costliest macadam on record is,
without doubt, that which once paved
the streets of Kimberley, South Africa,
and which ' was so thickly studded
with diamonds that millions of dollars'
worth of gems rere taken from it, says
Literary Digest How this princely
roadbed came to be laid down is related
In an interesting note in Cosmos (Paris,
November 14), which we translate be
low: "The South African diamond
mines were discovered thirty years ago
quite accidentally. A peddler who was
traveling from farm to f?.rm on hi3
business noticed a brilliant stone amid
the pebbles with which some children
were playing on a farm situated near
the Vaal. The idea occurred to him
that perhaps it might have 3ome value.
He sent it in an unsealed letter to Dr.
Atherstone of Grahamstown, who was
something of a geologist; he recognized
in the stone a fine diamond. The fame
of this discovery grew, and soon the
diamond fever led many into the fields.
Mines were discovered and a camp was
quickly formed, which received the
name of Kimberley. Water was scarce
near these mines and, nevertheless, it
was almost indispensable for washing
the diamond-bearing soil and getting
the precious gemg out easily. Many
workmen tried to do without it and to
find their diamonds In tne dry eartn,
with the result that a great number of
the stones remained in the aeons or
the diamond-bearing soil that had been
subjected to search. The city of Kim
berley, growing rapidly, soon had a
municipal council, which, among other
things, undertook to macadamize its
streets. The debris that was in the
miners' way w&a found excellent for
this purpose. The city undertook, to
the great satisfaction of great numbers
of workmen, to rid them of their rub
bish heaps."
A Good Opportunity for Girls In City
or Country to Make Money at
Home.
If you will write us, enclosing stamped
envelope with your name and address
plainly written on it, we will send yoi-
lull particulars how to make good wages
at home by doing plain needle work for
us by a new and very easy method, and
to become our ugent to instruct others
Address "New Method Co., Suite 11
Adams Express BIdg., Chicago, 111.'
Mention this paper.
LINCOLN
a" I a. I
COLLEGEJS
(Department Lincoln Medical College.)
Optician's diplomas granted; six weeks' eonree
thorough, practical: bnalneaa remunerative, nn
limited. Open to any ambitions man or woman
who wlehes to become what every town needs
aKspert Optician, rasa low. Enclose stamp
lor prospaetne to
PROF. M. B. KETCHUM, M.D
OeilUt sad Aixlit,
ION AN DC LOOK. UHOOLN. UMUU.
Feb. n 1897
lucTnirOttle
i
I, especially true of H.-oui rU. fr .no -
cliueT contained Kr,'at eurative
, ..nail space. They ire a whole me.liclne
n
ITU
chest always ready, al
ways efficient, always sat
isfactory; prevent a cold
nr fever, cure all liver ills.
Pills
sick headache. Jaundice, constipation, etc. 25&
The only Fills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla,
aIARRIED LADIES ,r
g J H one(ale,aoro,raliable"iteBulator tliat ,
R, uuiutBB" all case ol functional irrega..r,u.
n:oliartoyonreex that la guaranteed bettot
thauauy other Unrt-WRS PR P. A. HAI.K
XO. t TGTPTI Afi" BKANP
PENNYROYAL C0TT0NRC0T PILLS
Removes ail Irregularities From
Whatever Cause Never
Fails.
Bold at the price ot dangerona Imitations! Ho, s-
2 (3 for 15); No. 1. . DALE MbDICINK
ud. 10, St. Louie, Mo.
IXQ. S. KIRKPATR1CK,
Attorney and Solicitor.
Boom a and M Btehards Block. Lincoln Nek.
Oonnael tar Kebraaka Lav OolawUaa Coatpaay
CAPITAL CITY
0MMERCIAL ACADEMY
H ALTER BLK.,
COR. 13th & P Sts ,
LINCOLN, NEBR.
O. D. GRIFFIN, Prop.
SHORTHAND. TYPEWRITING.
PENMANSHIP. BOOKKEEPING
TELEGRAPHY, ETC.
Full shorthand and business courses-
Special aetention given to preparatory
work for high school and university.
Before deciding what scnooi to attena
write for full information or call at
Academy. Take elevator at P street
entrance.
L. STEPHENS,
President.
W.
HARRY E. WILSON,
Secretary.
C. STEPHENS,
Treasurer,
This school la giving its ntndentg good work
and la np-todate. Instruction given In the fol
lowing branches:
SHORT-HAND,
BOOKKEEPING,
ENUL1SH,
BUSINESS PRACTICE,
TYPE VV K I T 1 N ,
MATHEMATICS,
PENMANSHIP,
Send ns the names of 12 yonng persons who
want to attend a bnslnexs college and we will
send yon oar ''Business Student" tor one year.
Lincoln Business College,
llth and O Sts., Lincoln. Tel. 254.
u'i v .. U I ID.
fiolfl, hitvrrorl'nrrcnfy tturs tne
Vt'Snli'Srfl Dtin't bt bunibiiimii! 1 Ai.iof
fot Settle-. nutrient ltii.i rnft.
CUinifWEIU a Trail, BiixofliieHiuiufKlurere.
.r i -ipaf'ialtifti; at lesi than Wholesale prices vtw
rtticliiriM, lliryrli, Ortrnns Tinnon, Mdw Mill.
"fh. flirty Kmr-riPA. Harness SnfM. . Hone Mills..
!;cr iWw, Jark tv!, Trnr k ' Anvils Hiij Cntiers-r--
muU, r-'i-.l IHW, Hlnvp., Drill., I(..;iu I"
vit "tfvurH. Coffe Mill. Fortres laities, Pumpl'tirt
r- Vtt i th lii-tvH'urrs, Knirines Tool, Wirw Fenre
4-m' -irMtiN, (mff llirv Filprs Wnlrhet, flnlhttis Are.
iy, Stork. Klmtor, lt:illrond. Pint form find Counter SCALES
HM forfrr"rtlftffn nnd seehnwto Haw Money.
' X ttersoa Bfc. CHiCAGO SCALE CO., Chicago. 111.
Nebraska
Crop report.
1875 Good crop.
1876 Good crop.
1877 Good crop.
1878 Good crop.
1879 Good crop.
1880 Short crop.
1881 Good crop.
1882 Good crop.
1883 Good crop.
1884 Good crop.
1885 Good crop.
1886 Good crop.
1887 Short crop.
leoo uood crop.
.1889-Bip crop.
1890- Failure.
1891 Good crop.
1892 Good crop.
1893 Short crop.
- 1894 Failure.
1895 Fair crop.
1896 Big crop.
T '""It at the record for 22 yeara.
What a .ate can show a better one. Cat
this ont and mail It tb your friends in
the east and tell them the Durlington is
the direct line to Nebraska.
O. W. BONNELL, C. P. and T. A.
Lincoln, Neb.
...FARMING...
LANDS
FOR SALE CHEAP
ON THE
Soo" Raliwau
TIMBERED LANDS MS
PRAIRIE LANDS WTVd
FREE HOMESTEADS
on Government Lands in North Dakota
HALF FARES rtt,.
HALF RATES on Household Ooods
Tools, Teams and Farm Stock. '
ILLUSTRATED LAND PRIMERS Nos 21 2"nrt
U. muUod FREE to any address. ' " and
Address, T.l.HTJRD,
"So" Railway, Minneapolis, Minsk.
(DJ
C7,
