THE NEBRASKA INDEPEDENT March 25 897 V -. . .. k Mk , : u. f " Hi m n e . - . ! jej C9MI. CO.. 04 B. -to ta For buaint it. Stoveo Furnacoa Eitchon Furnishings. iob Work in toy Und ol metal, loll Bros, Co,, 1308 0 St. CsJl on qi or write for catalogue. r. R. RISIPATRICI irrjzzi tii Scli:it:r. iCmHt la Mm tat THE ...L.KHORN Cow Gold Fields Inlho Clack Hills Call at 0Bn Itof Valuable IgftiruMtlun, L H. mLPl.lU.CUi Ticket Aft., U7 Haul 10th HI., Lincoln. AUFORNIA! o.o ESCHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RY. rwne eon tka eknlM of TWO ROUTES. t Colorado nod the Sceiilq Lln, C. th other vk onr Texas Line aad Ca Kottaw PactCe. Oat IVtaa Una la mac quicker thaa rj otlwr Haa through to Cotihr.t CAI.IFOItNIA rein r:r.::"'U!K!!r..txcc3si03s I THRNIILMnt MK. IHUM EXCIWHONS .re tk hmI ppr, ud earrjr the I -l lewaM4 nev l alllotulr. Hoot, j .i'lslS. ba. yuti get the beat at. I f 'i Bad Mda tha bntt Mirvicw. The t :tt rate ttetst t California art C .:Us en these etcuralous. j I ,:i't start ims 11 ip to lait.ornia until r:iC" Tuarlat Md. containing ' r -;i UoiB taat and nil information. MldM and ivavr talloris niuil to anv L.t til tbe C it, 1, A I', It J ,, or address 4.I.IN BKf-ABYIAN. O.l. A . t kiwMfu, lUtaaU, ftrtteruj. t r a laow time ta tbaee hr4 time a trla at ani" eaib'a square C-d tie lUaek Hills, has more taatwrtal pue parity than aay tbr plc ol tba lints ail yH (nebtion. 8,0OU,(HiU Waa the lHt M I'ruducl u-iuh ul IV tUr ftwuviit mHtutJ It lh I'mtvd I Ul Ull w UiBoerii aiad iUt UI twrip'tj1 lrnn tb fttat, A tb o H ttMwetlft ! fe rii'd vigt riuljr at taa m eid, Ttnr nut I auBd tan Mr t lib Dwtttd nwtui. f od nrt b lw4 at atrM roo(.nd IMftajr r a tiblfctn4 Urt dtif tvuwBt tnw Mb l M m tby kwtin mm, Ttm gtt UbU tutor ai ttB rtr lim tb a ild dbimrri ft tnt A, ri IVldiBf, UT Houtb MMbWl, Lt,Nb. Kaaf ta Daatttfi Buu 4 bJ It b Hr- Ui KmiU b tbrvcbwl luur iuh t).U "f bir iMtt Kt, It lutd IB MI f4tti m Ktd i rtWr, U0 M1 rMMMit IB tid wiim iW rt-Bt4 BBtt Bwfdt itjttft tu u brat if Wbmmi mllt!Mibnttil, lit tlttiMt,a ttuttw iHMtrljF Shi fMBU soiWWV al W tHl lt 1 3 BU MlUiMf tiiB tb BWIMh1 BlU VI M iM)4MdNtt ft lb tHi bl ,1. !, tl. I. A ftrUita H !, Ok. IT m ,4 w' a m4 M "f 1 atNMa ib:a4 jt 1 '- ,4 " W ,4 Hit,) i tH, t. Mil ltialMltM f f klk IMMI , a., 1. '-W f tl . 1 r. a i 1 . tMMii, aMi ' fV4, B . H UM ! 4 ' I t4 f I'. , . H a,. ivfctt '-4 4., Mt an l r t . . A iv. .ii ( 1 iimnniTv mmrr nrnnn 1. lillllUl IT WAS PREPARED BY MR. BAILEY. SIGNED BY ALL DEMOCRATS OItm tb Oroaodi of Thlf Oppoaltloa t th I)la(Ujr Tariff BUI 'Will Mot Offer BubttUat, Owing to th LBek f Tlm Allowed for Preparation of Ab oilr HombtBi Wabhihotom, March 14. Mr. Ilalley of TaiBB preaenUd to the IIouho the minority report on the tariff bilL The report w&a iilgoed by all the Demo emtio mumberi of the ways and mean committee, and glvoa the grounda of their opposition to the bilL It taya In part: "Thla bill waa framed with the avowed purpoite of protecting the iran nfaotureraof the United btatea againkt foreign comietltion, and It la perfectly obvioua that if it accompllahea tbaf. purpose It must reault In compelling the conaumera of thla country to pay more for their manufactured gooda and for thla reason we think it ahould not pass. We rout our opposition upon the broal prinoiple that Congreita waa Invested with the power of taxation aa a meana of collecting from each cit izen hla fair proportion toward the aupport of the government, and that it la a groaa perverkton of that sov ereign power to employ it aa a meana of enabling favored clakkoa to levy un lukt chftrgea npon the great boily of the people. We believe that after contributing hia proper ahare toward the maintenance of the government, very citizen of thla republlo la en titled to the full pokkeaaton and enjoy ment of all he can honestly earn; and we deny the right of congresa to make or enforce any regulation which re quire one man to give any part of hla honest earntnga toward enoouraglng the enterprise or Increasing the for tune of another, "If the system of unnecessary taxa tion ia,lndefensible because of the ex travagance which It encooragea, It is till more bo on account of the trusts which it fosters and promotes. It is not more certain that protection en courages extravagance than It Is that it breeds unlawful combinations of capital. Indeed, protection la justified upon the avowed theory that competl tion ahould be restricted. True enough, It assumes the patriotic pre tense that foreign competion ought not to be permitted against our home Industries; but they don't understand the selfishness of human nature, and especially they little understand the keitlshness of that human nature which rellea upon the favoritism of the law to Increase jta fortune, who suppose that these men, having aecured them selves against foreign competition by the favor of Congress will fail to se cure themselves against domestic com petition by voluntary combination among themselves. "It is an old adage, and it Is aa true as It is old, that 'competition la the life of trade,1 and whatever tends to restrict competition must tend to re strict trade. The majority of the com mittee seems to think it is an easy mat ter for us to build a tariff wall about our borders and thua prevent the for eigners from trading with us, but they forget that the same wall which shuts the foreigner out shuts us in, and that regulations that prevent the foreign from trading with us must at the same time prevent us from trading with the foreign. "We believe in the principles of com petition, and we believe that the peo ple of the United States can success fully compete against all other people of the world; and we denounce as a crime Bgalnst the best interests of our people any law which leaves the con aumera of thla land subject to the ex actions of reckless and corrupt combi nations, forme to destroy competi tion and control prices." The report concludes: "We are un able to offer a substitute for the pend ing bill, because we have not been al lowed a reasonable time to prepare one. Congress convened in extraordi nary session on Monday, March IS, and this bill waa introduced the same day and referred to the committee on wbjb and meana, which met the next morning, and on Thursday it waa or flr4 to be reported to the House. The majority of the committee had peat the three months of the last ea kiou of the Ut Congress in the prepar ation of their bill, and yet they refused to allow the minority three weeks in whit'h to prepare a substitute. We are uuv Itling to proptate a measure that baa Bot ten t-refull.v matured, aud we must, there fore, oouteut oorselves witk pruUstiug against the passage of the evMuiuiUee bill," THE MARKETS, HsjASM (Ms Utmim ! Live Btaek. Mt 4 Wkt - K-4 1 IJiHti Na S, 74c; . Mn'. Itjet l4 tks. ; KKrd, bhc Hlu$ wk4l-N i, lutttii Ni ft, 7o f Svi ltl:( l(4 k K. tutt 404l-t me; N a BJCi K 4 !Mi MJcU.t, teWc tW-,w lfc: Ku . ISe; Ni 4. twi b . No. Vkkii oHhA 4 H ,t, ,V a N . ITc t 9 hnl1c. Hi. !i IhIIci Nil 4. IK, Mi i itft'.M. I 4,K, S tkil, It.. 4 k a A tU N4 a kOci 4, .(. u w m ft tt k.k4. bulk. a MV -i aoiv Un-rtkv, B4b.l t. N t V 1 4 '.' f ". wt4 Nui ', ki 4 kv rf'r' SA.4ko. I Mt M 1 U14I b a UHU-1(.1 iH. C4 lit. ttt.f r4 'M 4tiMi tx-i i4 'lfc at 4. tl 4''. tUt lf ll. wil bf saJ tl,4 I 4t 14 vt . S4U' ttlUi. 44 l, 4i tv t4 4 ). It4r t4 4ot 44, BiUf 4 444 il 14, kii4 The k44 4 blu tut4 Wf 44 kUM4 .4m 4 kwt4u. Br mm.v4 4114. tktii4 an The 11 i4i W W , kkB t, ft i kMlht f li f nhw I In t t-4 i-i e tJ 4 J a ir tl fua lki4 L iUa HKirr KlrUi. TWENTY CHILDREN KILLED Terrible Cjeloae la tbe Booth amy Dostroyed. EUF4LA, Ala., March J4. waa swept by a cyclone -Aa Aead- -Tbia city yesterday moraine, in which death and disaster played a dreadful part Men were al most cauirht up from the streets before they could find shelter. Shutters, roofs, etc., gave way and for two hours there waa terror and desolation, when the cyclone passed off to the north wont, coursing along the Chattahoochle vi.lley. The moat shocking atory of all, how ever, waa that which came from Ar lington, Early county, Georgia. It was about H o'clock when the pupils of Ar lington academy began to assemble. There were about fifty present when Professor Covington, noticing the com ing storm, called them In for shelter. A crackling noise waa heard and the shutters and swinging doors were wrenched from their hinges. Then came a twisting and a careening and the north partition gave way, falling with deadly effect upon a group of children who were clinging to the pro fessors. The doors and windows gone, the storm had full away within, frag menta of timber flying in the air, the children thrown helplesa, being caught up and dashed against the walla The crlea of the wounded, the groans of the dying are described aa having been heartrending while all thla was going on. ' The people of the town, regardless of the wreckage of their own homes, ran to the school, where they knew their children were, only to find many of them dead, others wounded and pinioned beneath the debria. Profea kor Walker had his arnis and legs broken and cannot live. . The bodies of eight children have been taken from the ruin of Arling ton academy, and about a dozen othera will die. From Henry county, Ala., around Abbeyville, there cornea stories of death and wreck, but no names have been received. A family of five was reported killed near Geneva. A sec ond disaster, that of floods, la now upon the ereeka are i oounty. The rivers an,' (swelling with rainfall wl i'? tt.1mft4 M.umlilA. m ttrtAVn It. I HIOV copiousness. News comes in of the drowning of a family of eight persona on the Ala bama aide of the river, in Ilenry county. Richard Manson, with his wife and aix children, lived In a cabin dn the river bank at the crossing of the Central railroad from Columbia. The water rushed In, surrounding the cabin. In vain efforts to extricate themselves, all were lost Malvane la full Control. Topkka, Kan., March 24. The To beka Capital plant and good will was sold by Master in Chancery II. P. Dillon to-day upon an order of the United States Circuit court, to satisfy the mortgages upon It, David W. Mul vane, representing John D. Mulvane, bidding it in at 853,000. This sale wipes out all the stock and puts the title In Mulvane. The amount bid about equals the mortgage indebted ness. for Mayor of Detroit. Dbtboit, Mich , March 24. After a brief fight in the Republican city con vention, Captain Albert E. Stewart was nominated for mayor. Captain Stewart was selected by Governor Pimrree as Mr. Pingree's successor in the mayor's office. Ineendlarj Fire at Altoona, Kan. Neopebjia, Kan., March 24. Al toona, eight miles north of here, was seriously damaged by an incendiary fire last night The city hall, general merchandise store of C. A. Stafford St Co., and Dr. Dold's drug store was destroyed. Buildings and contents, loss, 82S.OOO; insurance, about 84,000. Not Gllmort'i Aisallaat. Atwood. Kan., March 24. The jury acquitted Reuben Rinker of Bertrand, Neb., charged with the attempted as sassination of Ranchman George W. Gilmore. Chicken Mite Exterminator AND Lie Killer. Lice, mites and fleas on poultry and stock easily and thoroughly removed. No dusting, greasing, dipping or handl ing o! poultry is needed. Send for cir cular that tells all about it. Agents wanted. On-hall gallon, 50 cents, one gallon 75 nt, five gallon, 3.00. Manufactured by James Cameron, Bearer City, Neb. A Dig Levee la Danger. Rosedalb, Miss., March 14 The river has risen along the extreme low er eud of the second levee district at Australia, Miss., twenty miles north of here and the situation Is critical in the extreme. A large stream of water began coming in uuder the levee and IncreaMed to such an alarming extent that Major Sterling, the chief en gineer, was sent for by wire. Should the levee give way it would flood many ot the finest plantations In the delta. Wnen a tuau succeed, he does it ia spite ot everybody, and uot with the assistance of anybody. Boat Africa Republic's A 11 lee. Psbtobia, boulh Africa, Marvh 24. The draft of the treaties between tie' Transvaal republic aud the Orange 're State has beeu concluded, at HloeoifouWin, capital of the latter re public. They give the burghers ot Bi b atato the franchise in either re public, aud th two republics agree to support ou another lu ttaeb, footed With a Hva4va tll 14, Mo., March ti. Logan Klliott, agd IT years, aouMenUllj shot and !ta,V.y wounded Eoley Haunt, aged 1? years, at I a'elovk yeaterday morning. Tbe young uta werw tUh tngoi the Lamina river, sis miles kuuiheaat of the eity, and at the tlma of tb khiHittng they were) eaauttniug a 41 ealiUr mvwlvtt by the light f a aawiytUe, when It waa dWahavgtd II A THING IH I SAFE. BUILDING ASSOCIATION CLEANED OUT. CHICAGO PEOPLE ROBBED. All the Cash and the Bonds of th Dishonest Treasurer Oono Slxty Vlve Tboasaad Dollar MUilng Stockholder Baatralnod by the Police A Cashier Steals S)30,000. Chicago, March 24. The stockhold er of the Christopher Columbus Loan association, the treasurer of which is missing with atout 865,000, held a meeting at which threats of lynching the officers of the association were freely made. An examination of the safe in which the money and bonds of the secretary and treasurer was supposed to be was made and neither money nor bonds were found. Women who bad invested all their savings in the society made a rush for the table upon which the officers were standing, and the police had to beat them back. The officers were blamed for the disappearance of Secretary Sachel and 805,000. After a fierce battle of words calmer counsels prevailed and a committee was appointed to decide which of the officers ought to be indicted for the shortage which made the society in solvent The committee will submit the evidence to the state's attorney and ask him to take the matter before the grand jury. The stockholders are mostly poor Poles and Bohemians. A THIEF FROM THE START. 'm ti)'ue ot B "co "Jfo.ooo-; Bethlehem, Fa.. Stole No Bond on File, Bethlehem, Pa., March 24. Discov eries just made add 816,000 to the em bezzlement of Cyrus E. Breder, cashier of the First National bank of this city, who disappeared a few weeks ago leaving a shortage estimated at the time at 813,000. He also stole 813,000 from a building association. His bondsman died and his bond was not renewed, so that the bank had to make good the shortage of 830,000. Breder is said to be in Denver, and it is likely that steps will be taken to have him brought here on charges of forgery. An examination of the books shows that he began his stealings six months after he became cashier. A letter from Breder threatens to expose certain unnamed citizens of Bethlehem, who assisted bim in his peculations. Hong Jorle for .Bankers. Pekby, Ok., March 24. In the past month three presidents of wrecked banks in Oklahoma have been tried and the jury In each case has failed to agree. The jury in the case of the Rev. C. L. Berry, on trial at Pawnee on the charge of looting the Bank of Commerce there last year, failed to agree yesterday after being out seventy-two hours. J. J. Carson at - New kirk and Richardson also escaped sim ilarly. There are fifty cases against these men. AT THE LAST HOUR. President aloKlnley Save the Santa Fe Hnrderers for Ten Days. Santa Fe, N. M., March 24. All preparations for the hanging of Fran cisco Borrego, Antonio Borrego, Laur iano Alarid and Patricio Valencia for the murder of Sheriff Chavez were completed this morning and a troop of cavalry and a company of infantry of the New Mexico national guard were ordered out to guard the prisoners from the penitentiary to the jail and to guard the jail, where the gallows was erected. The hanging was to have been private, only twenty-four persons being permitted to be present Just as the prisoners started from the penitentiary, about a mile from town, Governor Thornton received a dispatch from Attorney General Mc Kenna stating that the President hud granted a reprieve for ten days to look more fully into tbe case, press of busi ness having prevented full considera tion. Governor Thornton immediately sent a messenger to Sheriff Kinsell, and the prisoners were taken to the county jail under escort Just try a 1 Oo box of Cascarets.the fin est liver and bowel regulator ever made. BUY FREGH KAN8AG Sr?fs,frfiS 0.nu,rt)a, Oanlrn.TrManitriawmSmMia.allMiMK'laHyeTowaiuiil VAwJ I C I II avZJ aX-tl fur Weetern eoll and rllntatn. Alfalfa. Kaltlrcora a " 1 ' othar funur utant f.tr trv climat asureialtv. Our ttlmmnl 1X117 eata. lAIIAt Ina-uob ready a wlllDaiallinoaa!ltcaUoa. Sax UEIlAVEtIO AGENTS but have ankl direct to Ike ciinnumw lor M ynan, at botvaai ytWmk. eavtiif iihhu u waifrr pro pa rxnp aniwuftr ki eiaiutnaihia ba kira aala. Kvarr thine warranted, kw lvle ot r- iaM.'Mriof mm Top lluagtaaaa 'aaV IDvkM a la rtpnna Ba,RH- Barm Kal WM'HH, Mn. ac-XM. via. 1 U (U I I I B7 t.ewiKMiMawtii. ax last a, rra latartaue. IIRHAXT CABkVUei 4KB BAAS ESS Mru. E C7EC14L Omit lot aOe we will sand, post paid. 1 pkg ot eabbagn, 1 pkg ot tor aloe, 1 pkg ot bant, 1 pkt ol lettn 1 pkf ot onion. Any person eecdiag SOe to tbe) above ooileetiot and ctvlnc tbe names ol tan or more of their tr tends wa BraaM seeds wUl rewire lm 1 pkf Japanese ellnblag eucamber asd on pkc ww,"B4 Cameron's Scsd Co.f HMrr City Nob. Floods in the Booth, The valley of tbe Mississippi river be ginning at Cairo, HI on to tbe gulf is one great inland sea. The water continues to rise at the rate of about an inch an hour. The gauge at Cairo shows a rise of fifty feet, lbe inhabitants all along tbe river are abandoning their homes. There are reports of several drowned but nothinz of a definite character can be learned. One Failure Cause Another. Pabis, Texas, March 24. The Fann ers and Merchants bank closed its doors this morning. It was one of the oldest financial institutions in the state and had a paid up capital of 8200,000. The failure of Martin, Wise & Fitzhugh cotton buyers, yesterday caused a run. John Martin was president of the bank until yesterday, when he re signed. Corbett Called on Fits. San Fbancisco, March 24. Corbett called at Fitzsimmons' hotel to-day, but ine latter evaaeu nim. uorbett says he will fight no one else. Corbett says he may accept the management of' a big athletic club in New York. ' From First Appointment. Washington, March 24. Postmas ters at offices which have been raised to the presidential class during the last administration will have their four year term of office dated from the appointment prior to the change of classe8and consequent reappointment The issue was raised in a number of cases of this class, and the cases in which several contests figure, have been carefully considered and the policy definitely determined. LINCOLN'S NEW CHARTER. . The Bill Prepared by the Business Men of Lincoln is Passed. The people of Lincoln have at last se cured relief from the arrogant and ava ricious corporations of that city. The populist legislature has passed a charter drawn by the best business men of tbe city and supported by all of the busi ness interests. It will go into effect at once as it passed with the emergency clause. Tbe bill provides that the number of councilmen shall be seven instead ot fourteen and that they shall be elected at large instead of by wards. It is be lieved that a better class of men will be secured by electing at large than those secured by ward elections. It also provides for a fire and police commission of three members to be ap pointed by the governor. This commis sion has the power to appoint and dis charge members of the police and fire departments. This is a good provision lor the reason that it removes the police and fire departments from tbe changes and uncertainties of city politics. As it has been tbe mayor of the city who con trols the police force can and has been known to make arrangements and prom ise of immunity from punishment to cer tain elements in tbe city iu order to se cure their support for his election. As it will be under the new arrangement the police department can enforce the ordi nances of the city in relation to all matters of police, regulation without re gard to promises and political deals made by the mayor in his campaign lor election. There is another provision that per mits the city council to purchase or erect a city lighting plant for its own use not to cost more than $15,000. If it is to cost more than $15,000, the prop osition must be submitted to a vote of tbe electors. - It reduces the salaries and running ex penses of the city and provides that all fees shall be turned into the city treas urer. The salaries under the old and new charters are as follows: Old Mayor $1,000 Treasurer 3.000 Deputy treasurer 1,200 One assistant 900 Each councilman 300 Each fire and police com Each member excise board 300 City clerk 2,000 Deputy clerk 1,200 Marshal, per month 100 Captain of police, month 90 Policemen, per month... 70 City engineer , 1,800 Ass't engineer, month Street coin., per month 75 City attorney 1,500 Deputy city attorney...... 900 Water commissioner 1,000 New. $1,000 2,000 1,200 900 300 300 1,200 900 ' 100 80 60 1,200 50 75 1,500 1,000 0 Off. wrim ROYa-TATlSY FILLS HE W disco veht. neves, fails. A new, reilableand sarersUef foraup. pi il, leenlTe, scanty or Baiafid uiDHunuin. jiqw oeea oy over BO,vuv uunpeiarparueaiarm. aM ky tjeal IF.flarteldea Co. ( LAWKXacB, KANSAS. run on Slow. MOUSE 4 liar - tnw aa low waa - e, VJ rwnd ka aa. CX W. S. rtaATT, 4W, ELKBMBT, IS. AM CO o A 'e- aAan.a u.,. a aaaaaam kav 4ta4aaa,aika The planter's success depends most upoa Qoo4 and FRESH 8EKDS. Usvlkg establish! avd gardens la Fimaaeoooty, Nebraska, la 1393, we ar now ready to turntsh needs dlreel to tbe burners. Our seeds, baisf HOI I (J ROT, n, an trash and reliable. Much in Little I,epecially true of Hood's Fills, for no medi cine ever contained o great curatire power In so small space. They are a whole medicine chest always ready, al Pills ways efficient always sat isfactory; prevent a com ours all liver ills. sick headache, Jaundice, constipation, etc. 2BC. The only Pius to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. P. D- SHeRWIN DENTIST.. Consulting rooSa-TT-p "ID T3T,V' Second floor X3U DLI1 LINCOLN - - NEBRASKA CAPITAL CITT COMMERCIAL ACADEMY HALTER BLK., GOB. 18th A PSts , LINCOliN, NEBR. 0. D. GRIFFIN, Prop. SHORTHAND. TYPEWRITING. PENMANSHIP. BOOKKEEPING , TELEGRAPHY, ETC. Full shorthand and business course. Special aetention given to preparatory work for high school and uuiversity. Before deciding what school to attend write lor full information or call at Academy. Take elevator at P street entrance. CUBED- Bheunatiimi Eraema, Kidney and Stomach Troubles. It is but the truth to say that hund reds of people suffering from above and 1 I JtT , , 1 A, otner aiBeases nave oeen curea or greatly benefitted by the use or the medicinal waters at Hot Springs, S. D. If you art interested, address for particulars, A. S. V ielding,uty Ticket Agent Northwestern Line, 117 South Teuth St., Lincoln, Neb. I. L. STEPHENS, HABBT E, WILSON, President. oecreiary. W. a STEPHENS, Treasurer, This school Is Klvlnir Its Itndanta nod work sod 1 up-to-date. Instruction slvcaia the fol lowing branches: SHORT-HAND, BOOKKEEPING. E.'vLISH. BnaiNEfOk. pr AfyrifR! X I PE W KIT1NI. .. w - - w i MATHEMATICS, PENMANSHIP, Head ns the Dames of II yoane; persoss who want to attend a bnsiaeas eoUeire and w vtll sand yon onr "Boslness Student" (or on year. Lincoln Business College, llth and 0 Sts., Lincoln. Tel. 254. beat SrAltta BHHilwltl locn.i t-rwriiirivitp uuya bus? Wt UiUIIUKIU 1 RTriuli Biij sf tb Mevnufuiarera (undri'linf Spclltl- at latt than Vholaaalt prli-e, t . win HiM-klim. Bl.rl, OnrmM-. IInhm, l'Wr k'M-. I'iip-, Riirvli. Hurnna, R.r . Vnm M;H ll.r IV-s JwkTt, Tr.i.k A't, lln, I niirr-, .mAmtv lV MI'K KiAwt, D.illv Hinll'-wi .on How.ra, . r..r-Rlil, litrm, kilhiv, II al.rls r kr llrs Hnii.l ( rl. Kn.ln.l. I W r. VrarZ tinlft.lllll. IV-wkniN. IVHpps kiil.h, f'lnllile. y, atf. Kkintw, uu.il. I'hiir 1 mull .uni" M.l H-n.irnFrpr-riiRlotiPfinflMili.iwl Mfimi. J..r,oa Blw tKICA'lO B04IB CO., ChloatcIU. Comfort To California. Yes, and economy, too, il you take the Burlington Itoute.s personally conduct ed once-a-week excursions iwhich leave Lincoln vrv Thursday at 6:10 p. m. tourist hlwpers clean, ibriffht, comfortable thro' to San Frauciaco and I ,a Angeles. Second-class tick eta accepted. Only $3 lor a double berthwide enough and big enough for two. Write for .older giving lull information. Or call at the I). & M. depot or city oflle corner Tenth and 0 street, Lincoln Neb. U. W. 1Uskeix,C. P. A T. A. Hotics. Is rompltasre allh the ataialMi ol the etale el N.bra.ta, la avn-h caw wada aad pro..rf,L sall la krtf ita taal Mtitl prvuuaal alii be n-a.vl at Ik oie.fa ul U. Ma,,Wl)M . fut.il. lead and tiMke salll I a. St alarab i. IT. I,ir turalafcinat nart'lun IW U ua,.M, a.llJaa JO, lw.', k.r laa kuarMal tur Ike a , !."''. la.., aal Sk. tk aal la.laaini ,fc al k-arar i H'ta' l.a,l,ial hcvut st Ua., lK,tm. .iitalalHMr M .a4 dk at oaaa IU i ite kvr kbo-a,iaJl .. B,lm, U.l" '" "" h at oaa.l lalaad aad Miltord.laa koa,. .4 Ik. fr.adiaaaai Tlja! 1 ula.M immi laJiMlnal hue. al M"t.,rd aad la aiaM aiWaiia' al .iif, .,, aa aad iMaak -..H- w .aa ka fua,a.l kr am. in ike ,- .4a. wl ike ilisvwak laalitsiwaa, im aua .,M u mui K.4 l k, a,. kv kr..., i.,.M AH ktd la h !, a.a-kaka. aad ar a.,-T,-(..,.r- u.n.atu...- j.. Ul be Ma aakaata lat- Ikaewai, laiealu. al ka. aa4a a.4 aM4ia aa r ka. I-M. II. !. .., . . . . . . 4 ka4ksaaitaejl la Ike ki4 -kail i a aH kt4a. aa k im j v Walk, I,,., aa, Mrk r, m. iStcclTenks L a. a. wianaa, m . Kdls I,, . 6 a - e"en