Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1897)
March n 1897 THE NERBASKA INDEPENDENT DOCTORS Searles &Serles, SPECIALISTS IX NEKVOUS. CHRONIC & PRIVATE DISEASES. Weak Men Sexually. AH private Diseas es and disorders of men treated by mail. Con m sac- mi sultation free. SYPIIILL18, Cured for life and the poison thoroneh !y cleansed from the system. Piles, Fis tula and Rectal Ulcers, Hydrocele and Varicocele permanently and successfully ured. Method new and unfailing. Stricture and Gleet Cured at home by new method without puin or utting. Call on or address with stamp. Or. Searles & Searles. 119 S. 14th St., Omaha, Neb. MAMMOTH WHITE ARTICHOKE Seed at farmers' prices. After seven years' experience in growing them for my hogs I pronounce them equal to Oil Meal at One-fifth ths Cost. For particulars and prices address Geo. A. Arnold, Hay don, Phelps County, Neb. PER CENT TEST SfMid five one-cent stamps to J. B. ARMSTRONG. Shenandoah, la., (r 20 p'tgu lmok Hmtson Corn Growing and 4 sample packages of best varieties. You cannot miss it in doing so. His varieties nre Early Yellow Rose.Snow flake White, Pkidk of the North, and Armstrong's Mortgage Lifter. The ?rent corn season ot 181)0 only f-erved to adduewand valuaMe testimony to the great worth of the Early Yellow Rose for Nebraska growers. Prices to suit tne times. SleslTanks Galvanlzeil, inalltizes, i ound.oblontf or Miuata r. B. TWXSTG2.E, (J?) Chicago. Legislative Gallery, Portrait and Land scape 120 So- 11th St. GALLERY ESTABLISHED IN 1871. Work Guaranteed. Prices Low. Notice of Sale Under Chattel Mortgage Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a chattelmortgage dated on the 27th day of June 1896 and uly filed in the office of the county clerk of Lancaster county Nebraska on the 29th day ol June 1896 and executed by Frank B. Johnson and L. B. JohnBon to Helen A. Leslie to secure the payment of the sum of $229.53 default having been made in the payment of said sum and no suit or other proceeding at law has been insti tuted to recover said debtor any part thereof, therefore I will sell the property therein described to wit: About 2,000 bushels of corn in crib, about 50 tons of hay in stack, at public auction at the house of Mrs. Helen A. Leslie situated on east half lot (3) three, town (11) eleven range (5) five in Lancaster county Nebraska, Saturday March 20, 1897, at 2 o'clock p. m., of said day. Dated March 1, 1897. 44 Helen A. Leslie, Mortgagee. ' Notice To William Robinson, Non-resident Defendant: Yon nrs hereby notified that on the first day of March, 1897, Lizzie Kobinson filed a petition against yon in the district court ol Lancaster connty, Nebraska, the object and prayer ol which are to obtain a divorce from you on ths ground that you have wilfully abandoned tba plaintiff without good came lor the term of two years Inst past. You are required to answm said petition on or before Monday, the 19th day of April, 1897. LIZZIE KOBINSON, Plaintiff, By Win. Leese Owlsey Wilson, her attor neys. Dated March Sd, 1897. Mlffh Arm IT FffSEE for :t ilavfl in voiirown home ftr.d ?ave f 10 to f'-'. No money lu tdwwfc Kilt Kenwood Sliifhlin for 23.M S5U Arlington Mnrklnr for . J.IU.SKI SlnwiniMade liy us) N,it.M,'.s and 27 other styles. All tlitimonhi HI UK. e jmj mmu uuj ihmii fai'torv. Save atrenm large profits. ner llKI.IKXt la no. Catalogue and testimonials Vrrr. Write at nneo. Adiirn. (in foil), CASH BUYERS' UNIOH n Jturcn Ht-,l-J,thlei, Ills. 4 Wet Van SIX MILLION n.OPLE voted for Hon. W. J. Bryan. Ilw only book. '"The r'irnt Buttle," is now rendy. Agents making from f25 to $150 per week; the greatest seller of th-'Hue; send for outfit quick. Itewnre of fraudulent books. W. B. Cnnkpy Company, sole publishers, Chicago. A D I M n C D made to attach to any lUiilllLJL.il size or make of punir jinx wind mill, and grind all kinds sf grain. A wonderful machine Aiau manofactiiror of steel Wind .Mill. E. B. WINGER, Station R. CHICAGO FRUIT Forest S SHADE All kinds f Small Frnlta. Ornamental and Bhmbs. Ererythirja; for the large or small planter at LOW PRICES. Large Shade Trees for Htreet, Park or Cemetery. Write tor Price List. Address Y0UNGERS & CO., Qeneva, Neb. .1 ; am - 1 N m Corn. Iff: tPfi strafe 168.1 TREE Rlpans Tab ilea cure dizziness. INAUGURAL ADDRESS. PRESIDENT M'KINLEY THE NATION. TO A Currency Comiuigglon, Protecting by Tariff, Reciprocity and Foreign Tollcy Discussed Kxtra Session la Called for March IS. The neaa ol the x'reslden. pro- cession appeared on the inaucural stand at 1?:45 o'clock, when Mr. Cleve land and Mr. McKinlev anneared tr. gether. The mighty throng broke forth into prolonged cheers. At 1:18 o'clock President McKinley took the oath of office administered by Chief Justice Fuller and then delivered his inaugural address as follows: "Fellow Citizens: In obedience to the will of the people and in their presence, by the authority vested in me by this oath, I as sume the arduous and responsible duties of President of the United States, relyine on the support of my countrymen and invoking the guidance of Almighty God. Our faith teaches that there is no safer reliance than upon the God of our fathers, who bas so sin gularly favored the American people in every national trial, and who will not for sake us so long as we obey His command ments and walk humbly in His footstepa "The responsibilities of the high trust to which I have been called always of grave importance are augmented by the prevail ing business conditions, entailing idleness upon willing labor and loss to useful enter prises. The country is suffering from indus trial disturbances from which speedy relief must be had. "Our financial system needs some revis ion; our money is all good now, but its value must not further be threatened. t should all be put upon an enduring basis, not sub ject to easy attack, nor its stability to doubt or dispute. Our currency should continue under thi supervision of the government The several forms of our paper money offer, in my judgment, a constant embar rassment to the government and a safe balance in the treasury. Therefore I believe it necessary to devise a system which, without diminishing the circulating medium, or offering a premium for its con traction, will present a remedy for those arrangements, which, temporary in their nature, might well in-the years of our pros perity have been displaced by wiser provis ions. For a Cnrrencr Commission. "With adequate revenue assured, but not nntil then, we can enter upon such changes In our fiscal laws as will, while insuring lafety and volume to our money, no longer Impose upon the government the necessity t maintaining so larire a gold reserve, wi". ; Its attendant and Inevitable temptations to ' BTlP'lllatlflTl "Most of our financial laws are the out growth of experience and trial, snd should not be amended without investigation and demonstration of the wisdom of the pro posed changea We must be both sure we are right and 'make haste slowly.' If, therefore, Congress in its wisdom shall deem It expedient to create a commission to take under early consideration the revision of our coinage, s banking and currency laws, and give them that exhaustive, careful and dispassionate examination that the importance demands, -1 shall cordially concur in such action. If such power is vested in the president, it is my purpose to appoint a commission of prominent, well informed citizens of different parties who will command public confidence both on account of their ability and special fit ness for the work. Business experience and public training may thus be combined, and the patriotic zeal of the friends of the country be so directed that such a report will be made as to receive the support of all parties, and our finances cease to be the subject of mere partisan contention. The expjft-imentls, at all events, worth a trial, and, in my opinion, it can but prove bene ficial to the entire country. - Credit Upheld Economy Urged. "The question of international bimetalism will have early and earnest attention. It will be my constant endeavor to secure it by co-operation with the other great com mercial powers of. the world. Until that condition is realized, when the parity be tween our gold and silver money springs from and is supported by the relative value of the two metals, the value of silver al ready coined, and of that which shall here after be coined must be kept constantly at par with gold by every resource at our com mand The credit of the government the integrity'of its currency and the inviol ability of Its obligations must be preserved. This was the commanding verdict of the people, and it will not be unheeded. "Economy is demanded in every branch ot the government at all times, but espe cially in periods like the present depression of business and distress among the people. The severest economy must be observed In all public expenditures and extravagance topped wherever it Is found, and prevented wherever in the future it may be developed. If the revenues are to remain as now, the only relief that can come must be from de creased expenditures But the present must not become the present condition of the government It has been our uniform prac tice to retire, not increase, our outstanding obligations, and this policy must fain be re sumed and vigorously enforced. Increase of Debt Opposed. "Our revenues should always be large enough 10 meet with ease and promptness not only our current needs and the princi pal and interest of the public debt but to make proper and liberal provisions for that most deserving body of public creditors, the soldiers and sailors, and the widows and or phans, who are the pensioners of the United States. The government should not be per mitted to run behind or increase its debt in times like the presenn. Suitably to pro vide against business depression is the mandate of duty, a certain and easy rem edy for the most of our financial difficulties. A deficiency Is inevitable so long as the ex penditures of the government exceed its receipts. It can only be met by loans or an Increased revenue While a large annual surplus of revenue may invite waste and extravagance, inadequate revenue creates distrust and undermines public and private credit Neither should be encouraged "Between more loans and more revenue, there ought to be but one opinion. We should have more revenue, and that without delay, hindrance or postponement A surplus in the treasury created by loans is not a per manent or safe reliance. It will suffice while it lasts, but it cannot last long while the outlays of the government are greater than its receipts, as has been, the case dur ing the past two years. Nor must it be for gotten that however much such loans may temporarily relieve the situation the gov ernment is still indebted for the amount of the surplus thus accrued, which it must ul timately pay, while its ability to pay is not strengthened, but weakened, by a continued deficit Loans are imperative in great, emergencies to preserve the government or Its credit, but a failure to supply needed revenue in time of peace for the mainten ance of either has no justification. For Revenue and Protection. The best way for the government to maintain its credit is to pay as it goes not by resorting to loans, but by keeping out of debt through an adequate income secured by a system of taxation, external or Inter nal or both. It is the settled policy of the government pursued from the beginning, and practiced by all parties and adminis trations, to raise the bulk of revenue from taxes upon foreign productions entering the United states for sale and consumption; and avoiding for the most part every form of direct taxation, except In time of war. "The country is clearly opposed to any needless addition to the subjects of inter nal taxation, and is committed by its latest popular utterance to the system of tariff taxation. There can be no misunderstand ing, either, about the principle upon which this tariff taxation shall be levied. Nothing has ever been. made plainer at a general election than that the controlling principle in the ralsiug of revenue on imports U zeal ous care 'or American interests and Amer ican labor. The people have declared that such legislation should be had as will give ample protection and encouragement to the industries and the development of our country. Reciprocity Strongly Urged. " 'In the revision of the tariff, especial at tention should be given to there-enactment and extentlon of the reciprocity principle of the law of 1890, under which so great; a stimulus was given to our foreign trade in new and advantageous markets,, for our surplus agricultural and manufactured products. Tne depression of the last four years has fallen with especial severity upon the great body of the country, and upon none more than the holders of small farms. Ag riculture has languished and labor suffered. The revival of manufacturing will be a relief to both. No portion of our people is more devoted to the institutions of free government nor more loyal in their sup port, while none bears more cheerfully or fully its proper share in the maintenance of the government or is better entitled to its wise and liberal care and protection. Legislation helpful to the producer Is bene ficial to all. The depressed condition of in dustry on the farm and in the manufactory has lessened the ability of the people to meet the demands upon them, and they rightfully expect that not only a system of revenue shall be established that will se cure the largest Income with the least bur den, hut that every means will be taken to decrease, rather than Increase, our public expenditures. Much Dependent on Congress. "Business conditions are not the most promising. It will take time to restore the prosperity of former years. If we cannot promptly attain it we can resolutely turn our faces in that direction and aid its re turn by friendly legislation. However troublesome the situation may appear, Con gress will not I am sure, be found lacking in disposition or ability to relieve it, as far as legislation can do so. The restoration of confidence and the revival of business, which men of all parties so much desire, de pend more larg;ly upon the prompt, en ergetic and intelligent action of Congress than upon any other single agency to affect the situation. Upholding Every Right. "We may have failed in the discharge of our full duty as citizens of the great repub lio, but it is consoling and encouraging to realize that the free speech, free press, free thought free schools, free and unlimited right of religious liberty and worship and free and fair elections are dearer and more universally enjoyed to-day than ever before. The guarantees must be sacredly preserved and wisely strengthened. The constituted authority must be cheerfully and vigorously upheld. Lynchings must not be tolerated, and, In a great and civilized country like the United Staces, courts, not mobs, must execute the penalties of the law. The pres ervation of public order, the right of dis cussion, the integrity of courts and the or derly administration of justice must con tinue forever the rock of satety upon which our government securely rests. Against Traits Immigration. "The declaration of the party now re stored to power has been in the past that of opposition to all combinations ot capital or ganized in trusts, or otherwise, to control arbitrarily the condition of trade among our citizens, and it has supported in such legislation as well to prevent the execution of all schemes to oppress the people, by un due charges on their supplies, as by unjust rates for the transportation of their" pro ducts to marker, Thif purpose will be steadily pursued, both by the enforcement ot the laws now in existence and the recom mendation and support of such new statutes as way be necesswy to carry it into effect "Our naturalUation and immigration laws should be further improved to the constant promotion of a safer, a better and a higher citizenship. Nor must we be un mindful of the need of improvement among our own citizen but with the zeal of our forefathers encourage the spread of knowl edge and free education. Illiteracy must be banished from the land if we shall attain that high destiny as the foremost of the en lightened nations of the world which, under Providence, we ought to achieve. For Civil Service Reform. "Reforms in the civil service must go on, but the change should be real and genuine, not perfunctory, nor prompted by a zeal In behalf of any party simply because it hap pens to be in power. As a member of Con gress I voted and spoke in favor of the pres ent law, and I shall attempt its enforcement in the spirit in which it was enacted. "Congress should give prompt attention to the restoration of our American mer chant marine, once the pride of the seas In all the great ocean highways of com merce To my mind few more important subjects so imperatively demand its intel ligent consideration. Commendable prog ress has been made of late years In the up building of the American navy, but we must supplement these efforts by providing as a proper consort for it a merchant marine amply sufficient for our own carrying trade to foreign countries. The question Is one that appeals both to our business necessi ties and the patriotic aspirations of a great people. The Foreign Policy Outlined. 1 "It has been the policy of the United States, since the foundation of the govern ment to cultivate relations of peace and amity with all the nations of the world, and this accords with my conception of our duty now. We have cherished the pol icy of non-interference with the affairs of foreign governments, wisely inaugurated by Washington, keeping ourselves free from entanglement either as allies or foes, content to leave undisturbed with them the settlement of their own domestic concerns. It will be our aim to pursue a firm and dig nified foreign policy, which shall be just impartial, ever watchful of national honor and always insisting upon the enforcement of the lawful rights of American citizens everywhere. Our diplomacy should seek nothing more and accept nothing less than is due us. We want no wars of conquest; we must avoid the tempest of territorial ag gression. War should never be entered up on until every agency of peace has failed; peace is preferable to war in almost every contingency. Of the arbitration treaty with Great Brit ain, the President says: ,-I respectfully urge the early action of the Senate there on, not merely as an act of policy, but as a duty to mankind. The importance and moral Influence of the ratification of such a treaty can hardly be overestimated in the cause of advancing civilization. It may well engage the best thought of the states men and people of every country, and I cannot but consider it fortunate that it was reserved to the United States to have the leadership In so grand a work. An Extra Seglon Necessary. "It has been the uniform practice of each President to avoid, as far as possible, the convening of Congress in extraordinary ses sion.' It is an example which, under ordin ary circumstances and in the absence of a public necessity, is to bs commended. But a failure to convene the representatives of the people in extra session when it involves neglect of a public duty places the responsi bility of such neglect upon the executive himself. The condition of the public treas ury, as has been indicated, demands the Immediate consideration of Congress. . It alone has the power to provide revenues for the government Not to convene it un der such circumstances I can view in no other sense than the neglect of a plain duty. I do not sympathize with the sentiment that Congress in session is dangerous to our gen eral business interests. Its members are the agents of the people, and their presence at the seat of government In execution of the sovereign will should not operate as an Injury, but a benefit "There could be no better time to put the government upon a sound financial and eco nomic basis than now. The people hare only recently voted that this should be done, and nothing Is more binding upon the agents of their will than the obligation of immediate action. It has always seemed to roe that the postponement of the meeting of Congress until more than a year after it bas been choaen deprives Congress too often of the inspiration of the popular will and the country of the corresponding benefits. Congress to Meet March 10. "It Is evident therefore, that to postpone action in the presence of so great a neces sity would be unwise on the part of the ex ecutive because unjust to the interests ot the people. Our actions now will be freer from mere partisan consideration than if the question of tariff revision was post poned until the regular session of Congresi We are nearly two years from a Congress ional election, and politics cannot so great ly distract us as if such contest was imme diately pending. We can apprjach the problem calmly and patriotically without fearing its effect upon an early election, pur fellow citizens who may disagree wbth us upon tne character of this legislation prefer to have the question settled now, even against their preconceived views and perhaps settled so reasonably, as I trust and believe It will be, as to Insure great per manencethan to have further uncertainty menacing the vast and varied business in terests of the United States. Asain, what ever action Congress may take will be given a flr opportunity for trial before the peo ple are called to past Judgment upon it and this I consider a great essential to the right ful aid lasclng settlement of the question. In view of these considerations I shall deem it my duty as President to convene Congress In extraordinary session on Monday, the 16th day of March, 1S97, A New Spirit In the Nation. "In conclusion, I congratulate the country upon the fraternal spirit of the people and the manifestation of good will everywhere so apparent. The recent election not only most fortunately demonstrated the obliter ation of geographical or sectional lines, but to some extent also the prejudices which for years have distracted our councils and marred our true greatness as a na tion. The triumph of the people, whose verdict is carried into effect to-day, is not the triumph of one section, nor wJiolly of one party, but of all sections and all the people The North and South are no longer divided on the old lines, but upon principles and policies; and in this fact surely every lover.ot the country can find cause for true felicitation. Let us rejoice In and cultivate this spirit It is ennobling and will be both a gain and blessing to our beloved country. It will be my constant aim to do nothing and permit nothing to be done that will ar rest or disturb this growing sentiment of unity and co-operation, this revival of es teem and affiliation which now animates so many thousands in both the old and antag onistic sections, but shall cheerfully do everything possible to promote and In crease it, "Let us again repeat the words of the oath administered by the chief Justice, which In their respective spheres, so far as applicable, I would have all my countrymen observe: "I will faithfully execute the office of President of the United States, and will, to the best of my ability, preserve, protect and defend the constitution of the United States. This is the obligation I have reverently taken before the Lord Most High. To keep It will be my single purpose; my constant prayer and Ishall confidently rely upon the forbearance and assistance of all ihe people in the discharge of my solemn responsibilities." t PERIL IN TEA. Excessive Use of the Beverage Often Causes Insanity. A report upon insanity m Ireland, which has just been issued, enumer ates among the causes of mental fail ure, the innutricious dietary of the poorer population, tending to produce anosmia and constitutional weakness, which favor the development of scrof ulous and neurotic diseases, and the immoderate use of certain pervous stimulants, particularly tea and to bacco. "While the moderate use of proper ly prepared tea," the report adds, "is regarded as innocuous, or even bene ficial in its action on the nervous sys tem, its ill effects when decocted or over-infused on persons who make it their staple article of dietary are dwelt on by almost all the resident medical superintendents in their several reports. Undoubtedly the method of preparation adopted and the excessive use of this article of diet, now so general among the poorer population, tends to the pro duction of dyspepsia, which in its turn leads to states of mental depres sion highly favorable to the produc tion of various forms of neurotic dis turbance. "The excessive use of tobacco, also, especially among the young, whether by smoking or chewing, in the opinion of certain of our medical superintend ents, acts, though perhaps in a minor degree, injuriously on the nervous centers." " In many parts of Ireland it has been found that brsad and tea have been substituted for porridge and milk, and for potatoes also; that the tea is generally of an inferior quality, and the method of preparation is to put a quantity in the teapot early in the morning and to allow it to stew dur ing the day, water being added as re quired. Where KasseUs'' Was Written. Another landmark of old London is about to suffer destruction. This Is the house in Stapel inn in which Dr. Johnson wrote "Kasselas," and in which some of his earlier years la London were passed. The house is situated on the south side of the Garden court, and, from an inscrip tion on the face of the building, it appears to have been built in 1699. The architecture of this period is not remarkable for grace, and the build ing is as ugly as most of the contem porary structures. Nevertholsss, the magio personality of the sturdy old doctor has invested it with a certain degree of interest, and, although the site is to bo used for the extension of the patent office, the idea of the de struction of the old house gives a pang of sentimental regret. Slakes Proofreader's Mouth Water. The following is vouched for by a correspondent as being extracted from a list of stores wanted by the steward of a Tyne, England, steam ship: ; "Stoars wonted: 2 doyan egs, 1 am, 14 pund bakon, 2 tins sasinger, 0 tins supe, 2 tins biled meet, 3 tins motin, K 100 wate potaes, 6 lofef Bofe bred, 1 blather lard, 1 smole cheas, sum fresh meet & vegables, A sum Karirts and turmits, 2 tins ser deens, 2 tins histers (oysters) to try, 2 notmegs, 2 tins samin, 2 tins frute, 1 tin marmalaid, 6 pund Bolt fish. RIPPED UP BY A SWORDFISH Prime bnt Dangerous Sport for Hardy Fishermen Near thn tin If Stream. Not many days ago the mackerel fish ing schooner Centennial, of Gloucester, scraped a costly and curious acquain tance with a ht:-e Bworlflsh in th waters off Cox's l3u:;o ot the southeast end of the island. Mackerel were run ning lively and the Centennial's crew had done a great day's work harvesting plump, striped beauties by the acre with its mammoth $1,000 seine. At night the vessel was hove to with her big seine- t, bearing the net, at tached to hooner and running frea astern. 1 ed sailors slept sound ly, says PhilauVlph'a Record. None heard y unusual uproar in the night, not even the bov watchman. At daylight, however, he noted that the heavy seine-boat had beou capsized, and that it lurched weightily on its thick towing-line. He piped all hands on deck. Great was the regret and con cern of all, for the vahub'.a seine, the mainstay of their Industry, had gona overboard and evidenJy was lost. Gloomily, but quickly, the eailors right ed the boat, and then tney discovered that a swordfiah had churned the boat and had driven his serrated sabei plumb through its stout side. So ter rific, indeed, had been bis onset, that, apparently, he had fluTig the boat squarely out of the sea, twirling it in the air like a shuttlecock, and it had come down bottom up and was partly submerged. The bottom of the-boat is of solid planking, but the swordflsh had driven his sword through it a3 eas ily, it seemed, as if it had been of pa per. But after he had delivered the thrust the fish had been unable to with draw his blade, hence, with a mighty wrench, he had shaken himself free from the craft, but hi3 sword was broken. The point, solidly fixed in the plank and sheathing, protruded mora than six inches above the bottom of the craft. " 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 ol Golden Gi'in to place on the market at the fol lowing prices: Purchasers expense, 7 pounds, $1; 15 pounds, $2; 30 pounds, $3. Remit by exprens, money or postal order. When ordering give name ol nearest express and postoffice and your name in full. English & Co., Fertilo, Polk Co., Minn. Farmer's Institutes. The following is a list of the local or ganizers of farmer's institutes and their addresses. Information as to date and place of holding the institutes will be 'urnished by them upon request: Albion E. W. Gunther. Arlington G. A. Marshall. Fremont R. D. Kelly. Greeley Center T. C. Phelan. Hastings W. II. Lanning. Minden L. M. Copeland. Nehawka Isaac Pollard. Norfolk-Phil F. Sprecher. ' Ord S. L. Perkins. Plain view 0. J. Frost. Platte Centre Fred Jewell Raymond R. Kenyon. Syracuse A. F. Coddington. Valentine-W S. linker. Waverly C. J. Warner. KEYS CAUSED TROUBLE. Box Coghlan and Bessie Bonehlll Had Strange Experiences. There seems to be something fatal to actresses' latch keys in the air of West Sixty-fifth street. It Is only a little more than two years ago that Rose Coghlan, after an evening drive with John T. Sullivan, found herself without a latch key on her own door step, and with the assistance of Mr. Sullivan, had to boost herself through her own cellar window. That latch key practically drove Miss Coghlan Into matrimony, for when the story was printed In the newspapers Miss Cogh lan felt so compromised by the occur ence that she married Mr. Sullivan at once. And now another latch key has been making trouble on the same street. About 1 o'clock on Tuesday morning a plump little woman was observed try ing to raise one of the ground-floor windows in an apartment house near the corner. A policeman crept up be hind her and seized her by the shoulder. The young woman gave vent to a piercing shriek and exclaimed: "Don't you dare lay a finger on me. I'm Bessie BonehMl, the actress, and I'm only try ing to break into my own flat It took ten minutes hard talking to convince the policeman and by that time the janitor had come to the rescue. And now Miss Bonehlll carries five latch keys. New Tork Evening Sun. Don't Tobacco bplt and etinoke Itonr Life Away. If you want to quit tobacco using easily and forever, be made well, strong, magnetic, full of new life and vigor, take No-To-Bac, the wonderworker, that makes weak men strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days. Over 400,000 cured. Huy No-To-Bae of your druggist under guarantee to cure, 50c or f 1. Booklet and. sample mailed free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New Y. Proper Vrrcatmenf;. "Here's an article on fresh cider. What shall I do with It?" inquired the reporter, of the editor. "Boll It down hard." Detroit Frea Press, i China' 811k Iudnatry, The silk Industry of China employs, it is estimated, from 4,000,000 to 5,000, 000 people. and uMI umi C. u. I, anywhere to anyone with tat wfioiwale hint.1, (iimr iantocl ma n'liivw'nto! or mnnfy l-mUtHM!. r-T:a InP itluftrmteii rwuiW'Criimi tii mmll Ktoo. A'Ulr.dn tuh) Cisii w tuita vmofu us w. v Htm Dr.Reynoldo Will visit any part of the , state to perform opera tions or in consultation with your family physi cian. PHONES 6S5 AND 6S6. OFFICE KOOMS- 17,18,19, Burr Blk.r Lincoln, Neb. UNDERTAKERS Lincoln, Nebraska. Telephones Office, 470. Res., 471. A. D. GEILS B. T. ROBEBT1 SULPHO-SALINE Bath House and Sanitarium Coraer 14th ft X St., LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. Open at All Honrs Day and Night All Forms of Baths. Turkish, Russian, Roman, Electric. With Spatial attmtloa to th applloatloa at NATURAL SALT WATER BATHS. kTtral tlmis atroafftr than Ma watar. Rheamatlim, Mkln, Blood and Ncrvena Ola atai, LtTar and Kleiner TroaNea and CaraaU Ulnaata ara traattd laeccnfnlly. & ,Sea Bathing) Bar k tatoTtd at all itaiotn In ear larff SALV IWIMMINU POOL, 60x113 fMt. 6 to 18 fwt aat4 to aalfora taaperatara ot Ml dre. Drs. M. H. Si J. O. Everett, Maaatiaf Phrilolaa KimballS Drop lis rOB 0AT1LOSU1 AND On High Grade Piano and Or gans. flOO.OO new Organs, f!8; 9400.00 new pianos, 1185. Reliable Goods, Easy Terms, from - ' the only whole sale musio houss NEBRASKA. AGENTS WANTED. Address Gen'l Ag't A.. IXOSPICJr. 1613 Douglas St., Omaha, INTetor, The Elite Studio Will give you Five Per Cent Off if you clip This Add Out AND BRING IT ALONG The Most Popular Art Establishment in the City. 226 S. EleTenth St. TUQ ri;ta Ground Floor. IIICLIIlC 3 Erery Thursday evening a tourist sleeping car for Salt Lake City, Saa Francisco and Los Angeles leaves Oma ha and Lincoln via the Darlington route. It is carpeted, upholstered in rattan; has spring seats and backs, and is provided with curtains, bedding, towels, soap, ete. An experienced ex rarsion conductor (and a uniformed Pullman porter accompany it through to the Pacific coast. While neither an expensively furnished or as fine to look at as a palace sleeper it is just as good to ride in. Second class tickets are honored, and the pries of a berth, wide enough and big enough for two is only $5. For a folder giving full particulars call at the B. & M. depot or city office, cor ner Tenth and 0 streets. G. W. Bomnkix, C. P. and T. A. v 816 H. 11th St, p if MAIL. 1 o 0 -rri 1 s a Card