April 8 1897
THE NERBASKA INDEPENDENT
DOCTORS
(si
C k
Searles
& Se t lies.
BPECIALfSTS W
NERVOUS.
CHRONICA
PRIVATE
DISEASES.
Weak Men
Sexually.
3 vV II V All private Diseas-
I Y i'1 ea and disorders
I ,JLr r. . , of men treated
1 jU(i.';- by mail Con-
Bl'Jon free.
1 i 8YPHILL18,
Tjrti for life and tbe poison thorough-
y eVaiased from the system. Piles, Fia
nla tad Rectal Ulcers, Hydrocele and
, aricocele permanently and successfully
ana., Metnoa new ana uoiailing.
Stricture and Gleet Cared
t hone by new method without pain or
ittKj. tall on or address with stamp.
Jr. Searles & Searles,
; : 119 S. 14th St., Omaha, Neb.
5nnt Free!
To anT Demon interested ' in human
natters, or who loves animals, we will
tend free, noon application, a copy oi
Khe "ALLIANCE, the organ of this so-
ty. In addition to it intensely inter
ring reading, it contains alistoftht
'aluableand uuusiihI premiums given
y the paper. Andrew The National
Humane Alliance, 410.411 United Char
Building, New York.
legislative Gallery,?
Portrait
scape
3 1 129 So- 11th St.
ALLERY ESTABLISHED IN 1871.
naaaaBBapaann.
"ort Guaranteed. Prices Low.
r A8T TIMF,
THROUGH CAES,
To Omaha, Criiengoandpointsin Iowa
,rd Illinois, the UNION PACIFIC in'con-
tion with the C. & N. W. Ry. offer
bt service and the "fastest time.
I or write to me for time cards, rates,
' ' . KB. fcXOBSON,
- Gen. Agt.
'ractice Limited to
'i8ea8e8 of the
ye,hr,Noseand
DR. S.E.COOK,
1215 0 ST.,
Throat.
Lincoln, Nebr.
7 V9 .
ADf v AsytTA and
i :tV??m 9:30 to8:80 a.m; 2 to 5 p.m.
D-SfjeRWIN
DENTIST,...
toneulting room'-nTTT) r tr
Second floor JjU DLiii
INOOLN - - NEBRASKA
16 ee. to 1 lb
flnld KIIofot CnrrriteY hnjw tin
Q Stanriarrf
bostHra.M mailt' at lHel Vrie
Von't bo hiiasbas;) by As;v.tof
M. UIUIIUUI u
1 nut Drgr ms e HAnaiAciarer.
irwttof SpacLltiM at laa. than vbolnaU pricu. n.
.qivanw, nn, llnw, naaaa, i:m Hill.,
Carta, Rarrlm. HarMM, Hf. Ram BUI.,
yrrMa, MSni Tr., Aaril., H.yenllrr
Actual., rf Hllla, Hlnm, Drill,, Rmil P"nn.
V aw.r, CnfraSIII., Form, Uitbn, llnmp(arla,
Hhrllrt, . Hawl Carta, KnrlaM, Tmilt, Win, ).,
inC.HH, UrawMan, Knllm, W.l.hfa, l lolblnr.,
Maifc. Klaratar. iUllroiut. Platfnna mI I'mtw HClLUt.
la. Mario. St. CHICAGO SOALS 00., Chluf. 111.
omfort
!f) California.
Yes, and, economy, too, if
you mice the Burlington
Route's personally conduct
ed once-a-week excursions
whioh leave Lincoln every
cilil--
iiinraqay at o:iU p. m. '
Tourist Sleepen clean.
1
bright, comfortable thro'
to ban I raueinco and Los
Angeles. Second-class tick-
ets accepted. Only for a
uoiibiH ixTth wide enough
ana Dig enough for two.
(for folder giving full information.
fall st the B. & M. depot or city office
. 1. .U 1 . .
if ipiim niiu vj si reci., Lincoln,
; U. . 1KWNKI.L, U I & T, A.
r . . t - ....
run- .icursions win r run by the
v whiu rniiroHd irom stations
t)iiw, mo., to t airo, Illinois, inrlu.
Hi pomis in i n n Mississippi,
, Mt.nm on .Man h y,t Hllli iini.
lilll Him ali'lll, .11 NT Sll .Nth.
lUte one fare plus -J no fr the
inp. A'-JlomKa.aiw'.ju i,. mi, I
V.iorination rKr.liug litud will U
t!i.i on application to the Alubn-nn
flatiij tfrK.i.mnt roinrtiinv.
1'nhi.ma. For iiifornmtMin regard
A 1 IS, Mir
Jrisoa jr.,
f K Mom
lies, or K. VL I'll.
rn.seogr AKsnt, Mobl.
R'i
i . r
Mr' i oinif to bur torir spring suit
f 4. It I lo rains A H artal. 11 .lit II
; Inrolii, ami ct their catalogue
triple, . 44
1.
HARD TO PLEASE.
The New Yoik Chamber of Commetce
Criticises tbe Proposed Tatiff.
At the regular monthly meetiug of th
chamber of Com mere of New York on
April let, the proposed tariff bill came
up for consideration. A committee had
been appointed at a proceeding meeting
and was ready with its report.
Alter enumerating tbe changes from
the present law, it compares it with the
McKinley law and finds that in many in
stances the rates are much higher than
they were in that schedule, and greatly
in excess of the demands of the iieople.
The resolutions adopted declare that the
proposed tariff is excessive and demand
that the bill be carefully revised, and
also states that "it is the opinion of tbe
committee to at the business men of tbis
I countrv desire nothing more earnestly
than an extended period of rest and ces
sation from continued sarin agitation
ana tarin cbanges.
To Prevent Claa Legislation.
Senator Allen introduced a resolution
in the senate last week to prevent the
levying of taxes for tbe purpose of build
ing up private fortunes.
Ihe resolution was read by title as fol
I0WS:.,,- ' a
"Resolved, That the, United States, ii
not possessed of constitutional power to
impose tariff taxes on articles of daily
consvmption by the people for tbe ex
press and avowed purpose of increasing
the private fortunes of one clans of its
citizens at the expense of the masses."
Tbe consideration of the resolution
was put over pending other resolutions
introduced in advance.
WHAT 18 YOUE TRADE-
Each Trade or Occupation Has Its Specia
Disease S-
It is well known among medical men
that certain diseases are more readily
developed in certain occupations than in
others. That each occupation has it
attendant physical weakness. Engineers,
railroad men and similar occupations
suffer mostly from kidney troubles, and
men who are often exposed to the weatb
er suffer from rheumatism, while clerks
and professional men, in fact the army
of men whose business keeps them in
doors, are oftentimes great sufferers
from piles and constipation. In this
connection the following letter is of in
terest to people whose occupation will
not allow sufficient outdoor exercise.
Mr, A. F. Calhoun, notary public and
jeweler and watchmaker of circleville, W,
Va., writes as follows:
"I had been a severe sufferer from piles
for fifty years and tried many remedies
with but little benefit, when about three
years ago I saw the Pyramid Pile Cure
advertised, and sent for it.
"1 was badly afflicted when I got them
but after only two applications the piles
disappeared and from that day to this
I have never felt a symptom of the d
sease.
"I feel that I cannot recommend them
too highly to sufferers from Piles."
Ihe Pyramid Pile Cure is free from
cocaine, opium, or any mineral poison
absolutely safe, pleasant and painless
sold by druggists at 50 cents per pack
age. - . !'
Any druggist will tell yon that tbe
Pyramid Pile Cnre is the best known and
most success! ui ana popular pile cure
ever placed on the market, aud its repu
tation as a safe and radical cure has
only resulted from the personal recom
mendation of people who have been
cured of this distressing ailment.
bead to Pyramid Co.. Albion, Mich
for valuable little book on cause and
cure of piles.
. v
THE GOVERNMENT DEBT. .
Tbe Statement for April Shows a Small
Decrease for March.
Washinoton. D. C., April 1. Tbe
monthly statement of the public debt
shows that at the close of business yes
terday tbe debt,less cash in the treasury,
amounted to $1,003,692,200, a decrease
for the month of $8,389,254. This de
crease is accounted for by a correspond
ing increase in the amount oi cash on
hand, ihe debt is recapitulated as fol
lows:
Interest bearing debt...,.. 847,364,950
Debt on which int. ceased
on maturity 1,355,760
De't bearing no mter'st.:. 377,287,096
Total fl.226,007.806
This, however, does not include $607.-
702.47H in certificates and 'treasury
notes outstanding and on-set bv an
equal amount of cash in the treasury.
I he cash in tbe treasury is classified as
follows:
Gold $189,242,803
Silver 517,048,211
Paper 151.057.504
uandi and disbursing oHicers balances
etc, 9i7,tWl,22U.
Lash balance in the treasury, f 222,
045,606.
The statement of Government receipts
and expenditures shows the total receipts
for March to have been f36.217.662.and
the disbursements, f 27,212.997. leaving
a surplus for the month of $9,004,665.
Ibe excess is due almost entirely to
increased receipts from customs, dus to
increased iraiortatio
as a result of a
prospective inoreiise in the duties,
Bpriog Eqair
That tbe impurities winch have accumu
lated in your blood during the winter
shall be promptly and thoroughly ex
pelled if good health is expected. W'hen
the warmer weather comes the, impuri
ties are liable to manifest theniaelves In
yii.-km ways and ofteu lead t serious
illness. 1'ulfs the blio.l U rich and purs
that lirsd Iwliutt will slllict you. your
appetite will full and you w ill tlm! your.
ii -an run uown." Hood sUarsiirilln
tom-s and streiiRthtns thsststeni. dritrt
out all impurities nnd iniikfs pure, rich,
neniiny moon, ikhi.i s Maranpanlla Is
ths ons true blood puriMer and tlm best
spring tuedifins. Its sure to get Hood's.
THE 8ILVKR MKN WIN.
Tbe R.pub icso Msjorny in the Bute of
Mith'gAO Is OrtsUs R.djcJ.
Ii ths tVetiott last fall Major WeKintsy
earrM the state of Mu hlgsa by &M'00
plurality, la the election h.ld last VI..I,.
uy Ihe republican judge of the tuftsin
court and the members of the board of
regenU were elected by pluralities of but
10,000, a reduction in the republican
tui oi aooni a,wu.
In most of the cities the republicans
wbctj ueiDsivg,
la Detroit Vf m. C. Mayburg.democrat.
was elected mayor by over 1,000 ma
jority.
In Grand Rapids the nonnli.ta and
democrats on a fusion ticket gained five
aldermen, which gives them control of
tbe city csancii.
In Lansing the republicans elected tbe
mayor Dy ai majority. The silver men
elected the clerk and three aldermen.
In Jackson everything went for silver,
the candidate for mayor, Loenecker, bad
a plurality of 724." The silver men elect
ed six out of the eight aldermen, .
At Miles the republicans elected the
clerk, treasurer and one alderman. The
silver men elected the mayor and three
aldermen. .
Tbe result over the entire state is a
decided victory for the silver men, as in
all cases great gains were made and ia
most places a majority of the officers
were elected.
TIRED, NERVOUS and weak men and
women find new life, nerve, strength,
vigor and vitality in Hood's Sarsarpar
ilia, which purifies, enriches and vitalizes
the blood. ,
HOOD'S PILL'S are the favorite fari
ily cathartfoiand Mver medicine. v 25c.
i . i .
APPALLINO PACT8.
Latest Naval Battle Described by One
Who Participated Therein.
In the great naval battle off tbe Yalu
river last year the Chinese inronclad
battleship, Chen Yuen, was commanded
by an American named Philo McQriffen,
a graduate of the' naval academy at
Annapolis.
taptaiu Mcuriffen, who has but lately
recovered in part from injuries received
in tbis already historic battle, gives
many strikingly interesting details illus
trative of tLe terrible nature of a modern
naval engagement between ironclads. In
a recent conversation he said.
"You can form little conception of tbe
awful character of battle inside armor
plated steam vessels, where epace and
air are necessarily much restricted and
confined. The din made bv the impact
of heavy projectiles against the thick
metal sides is frightful beyond descrip
tion, and seems to shake one's very life.
I wore cotton in both ears, but am still
somewhat deaf. As the Japanese war
ships were faster than the Cben Yuen, we
made an steam possible to secure sneed
for onr evolutions. From being so
closely shut the engine room and fire
room became intolerably hot: yet the
engineers and stokers stuck . to their
posts, even after the temperature rose
to 200 degrees Fahrenheit. The skin of
their hands nnd arms was actnnllv
roasted, and nearly every man became
blind from tbe searing of the outer mem.
brane of the eye. One of theensmv'a
rapid-fire gun-shells struck an ooen n-nn
shield early in the fight, and glanced
down through the port; seven gunners
were killed and fifteen disabled bv that
one projectile, Very soon 1 noticed that
the Maxim gun np in the foretop on our
military mast was silent, and saw a hole
in the armor plating aronnd irT After
tne Dattie the officer and six men sta.
tioned there were found dead, shocking
ly mangled, all destroyed bv a single
shell from a rapid-fire gnn.. Late in the
action, after my bair bad been burnnd
off and my eyes so impaired by injected
blood that I could see out of but one of
them, and then only by lifting the lid
with my fingers, it became necessary for
me to observe for myself the position of
the enemy's ships. As I groped my way
around the protected deck, with one
hand on the inside of tbe armor platiuK.
- i i i j , , . .
a uuuuruu-puuna sneii strucic and came
through it about a foot and a half from
where my hand rested. In an instant
my hand was so burnt that much of th
skin stuck to the metal plate from the
sudden heat engendered by the blow. I
was not aware that anv fragment of th
shell or armor struck me, but my cloth
ing was rent to tatters by the detona
tion or concussion, as it seemed."
Captain McGnffen adds: "Despite
much which has been said of the coward
ice of the Chinese soldiers and sailors, f
gladly bear testimony that the most of
my crew aboard the Chen Yuen were as
brave and faithful as is possible for men
to be." . . - ,
On another page of this issnn Mm.
Rev. Moulton, wife of the Methodist
pastor at Weeping Water. Nebraska.
gives her experience with the Shepnrd
Medical Institute. Mrs. Moody, of
Friend, Neb., and George Soanirler. the
credit man for McCord, Brady & Co.,
wholesale grocers, Omaha, also give
testimony. Five years ago when Dr.
Shepard adopted a low monthly fee for
all patients, other doctors made vigor
ous oojection, out ur.snepard continued
nis practice just the same, and today is
ireaiuig ouuareas oi patients ench
month. His practice is orobablv the
largest m .leorasxa. me independent
has carefully investigated his treatment
and knows that it is successful. His
business standing and responsibility is
beyond question Hundred of the b st
people in Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, and
oilier western states are taking treat
ment and praising it. Everv week several
cured patients will testify in thu
columns as to his or ber cure. Our
readers should investigate Dr. Shnpurn's
treatment and plan; It will cost nothing.
n rite to In in and ask for bis free consul.
tation blunks with particular ol tl,
Home Treatment. After you have in.
vestigated tho matter, if you want the
treatment it will rost you no more than
the medicines alone would cost you at
your local drug store. If you don't
want it, there is no barm done, rUw
tstement on another page. In writing
IdressMiepard M'diCttl Inatitnls, ifll,
12 and 313, New York Life Uldg , Umi-
I
a, Neb.
An Indian hupiljr I.hi.
Svnntor Allen has secured a favorable
report from Ihe committee ou Indinn
affairs upon tbe bill providing for the
e t a tl milium! of an Indian suiply depot
at Omaha. .Vb. The Nit require ths
eaiatili.hineut of the depot witltin sin
dys after it passage aud approval ac
cording to law.
II suecesalul ia his efforts Senator AIUb
Will have glVM. a O'llAfiA ou of Its
moat important in.inutiotts, lor from
lliladeM.t lha U,pllM for all th West
and north wwl will U d .ritl.d.
With lh fatorabM rvnort from lha
eommittMlt is gsHersily believed thai
h Will 'Urd.
Ii!
J.
DEPLORABLE EFFECTS OF
THE FLOODS.
NO CHANGE IN OUTLOOK.
Memphis Relief Committee Members Set
forth, the Situation ia the BobIob
Vow Laid Waste by the Missis
slppl National Aid Will Be
Nectary Laid 11. tore
the President.
Washington, April . R. C. Graves
and J..H Menken, representing the
cltiiens' relief committee of Memphis,
Tenn.f organized for the purpose of
relieving the people) of the flooded
country tributary to that cltv. Pre
pared the following statement, whioh
wey submitted to the President to
day: "From, Marlon, Ark., north of Mem
phis to Greenville, Miss., there are
now at least fifty towns and villages
under water and a territory extending
from 190 miles north of Memphis to
iw miles south and five to forty miles
wide is submerged and devastated by
the flood!.. Hundreds of thousands of
acres of cultivated soil with growing
crops are included in the submerged
territory and there are from 50,000 to
60,T)00 people whose property has been
destroyed and whose business has been
suspended thereby. The amount of
damage to property Is incalculable. In
addition to the growing crops which
Have been destroyed, thousands of
head of working stock and of cattle
have been drowned and starved. The
great majority of the sufferers are
small farmers, mostly negroes, who
with the . present crop destroyed and
Itheir working stock and farming tools
swept away, are left utterly destitute
and unprepared to begin work again
even after the floods have subsided.
The extent of the suffering has grown
beyond the capacity of the local au
thorities and of private local cKarities
to relieve.
Too Great for Private Belief.
"The citizens' relief committee of
Memphis are now caring for from 6.000'
to 7,000 refugees from' the flooded dis
trict, and they are still arriving by
boatloads every day. In addition to
this large supplies of provisions are
being sent to various points In Arkan
sas and'Mississippi where it is possible
for the refugees to be cared-for on
higher ground and in relief barges.
The utmost that can be done by these
efforts U to measurably and temporar
ily relieve present suffering. The
committee has found it very difficult
and very costly to reach a great por
tion oi tne sutxerers living in the in
tenor, who can only be reached by
skiffs operating with light draft
steamers that can leave the main river.
lllf - t A 1 .
juempuis oeing tne only point on
high ground for about 200 miles north
and south, it necessarily has become
the place of refuge for all seeking to
escape the flood in that locality. This
flood is the greatest and most de
structlve that has ever devastated the
Mississippi valley, the waters being
two ana one-nail leet higher than the
highest stage it has ever reached be
fore. The relief committee are thori
oughly organized for the purpose of
distributing supplies to the people of
tne tributary territory, and are will
ing to do everything in their power to
that end, out they have almost ex
hausted their resources and reluctantly
confess their inability to cope with
the situation without obtaining relief
from the government,"
T X It. . j"t "; - -
. nepreseniative iarmacg, who rep
resents tne Memphis district in the
House, also signs the statement and
says his information by wire and letter
from the overflow district is entirely
in accord witn tnat made by the com
mittee. .
Report. From Governor,
The President has received the fol
lowing from governors to whom spe
cial messages were sent:
"JACKSow, Miss., April 7. Tele
graphic communication with the flood
ea districts is so interrupted by the
overflow that it is impossible to give
anything like an accurate estimate of
nnmber of suffering. Kut I think $10,-
000 would relieve the present distresi
Many thanks for your generous inter
est in our stricken people. Will keep
you promptly informed as requested.
A. J. Mt Lai kin, Governor. "
' "LITTM Rook, Ark,, April 7. Am
gathering information by wire and
otherwise, and will promptly report
to you as soon as reliable data can be
obtaiuud. Kutire Mississippi valley in
Arkansas, overtu.we.l. Ui-eat destruc
tion or projrerty, communication to
many point cut off, rendering the In
formation required dlfllcult to obtain,
r.xtvni or sutTerlng for food and
shelter can only b vaguely appro!
mated, but it is saf to say t50,oon
added by the government to our Im-al
resources will not be too much to meet
th exigencies
"luxiti. W, Joxr., Oovernor."
"IUtoji Uoi'mk, I .a, April t.C'pt
data w have Uen able to hold our
levee In tit stat with th exception
of a break In lo?r Unyou la t'oundi.
Ther Is a yt no r).l.?d district, x
wpt mall territory street, d , u,!
crevaaMv Th situation U, however.
slrvmelr criti. al, su th eooiwra
tloo of your department, through a..
HI
) UE
tistabt nlte.r, in strengthening
and mslnialniiif th levee U most
rrUr solicited, Aeeept my thanks
for your Interr.t In onr wopl and my
blgb pprvt Ullon of th mhi ,
"Mt arnt J. I'lMtkft, Oornor," j
BRYAN AT WHITE HOUSE.
Brief Call Made on Pre.lrl.nt MaKlalev
The Eiecattre Maaaioa la.peted.
Wasdisgton, April 7. W. J. Bryan,
the late Democratic candidate for
President, called at the White house
this taorning with Representative
McMillln of Tennessee and At
torney General 8 my the of Nebraska,
They were immsdiatvly shown into
Mr. McKlnley's private office The
President, who was talking with a
group of gentlemen, advanced, and the
President and his former rival shook
bands cordially Mr. Rryan remarked
upon the President's apparent good
health, and the latter spoke of the
fact that he bad seen by the newspa
pers that Mr. Bryan was here to argue
a case before the supreme court He
also said be had received a copy of Mr.
Bryan's book a few days ago,, but as
yet had not had time to read it
! "There is no law which compels yon
to read it,'1 remarked Mr. Bryan smil
ingly. .
After further exchange of cour
tesies and pleasantries Mr. Bryan re
tired. He expressed a desire to be
shown through the White house, and
Doorkeeper Dubois conducted him
through the various parlors and th.
conservatory., In the main corridor,,
i?8t,hew".einerrfng, he met Mrs.,
McKiley, who was ; going out for a,
drive, and saluted her cordially. Mrs.
McKinley acknoledgcd the salute with
a smile, but it is doubtful whether she.
recognized him.
The Supreme court room and corri
dors without were crowded to-day
with spectators, attracted by the ap
pearance of Mr. Bryan as counsel in
the Nebraska maximum freight rates
ease.
Bryan, in beginning his argument,
said that it was unfortunate that there
was no established rule by which the
court was to determine what were
reasonable rates. It must be pre
sumed, however, that the legislature in
fixing what it held to be reasonable
rates acted in good faith. "A rail-"
road Is," he said, "to a certain extent
a monopoly, and the people cannot de
pend upon the laws, of competition to
protect them from the exactions of a
monopoly." I j
When he came to discuss the rights
of corporations Bryan became some- j
what oratorical He said: "If a few !
corporations can secure a monopoly
and not be governed by the same rules
as others the people are the victims of
those monopolies. The rights of citi
zens to reasonable rates is as sacred as
those of railroads to reasonable
profits. The court cannot assume that
individuals would raise np in their
midst a fictitious individual, a corpor
ate personage and endow it with rights
higher than those of the creators. "
In concluding he, declared that the
people who gave value to a road by
using It were as much entitled to con
sideration as those who contributed to
build it, else there was no equality for
citizens before the courts.
TOO REALISTIC.
Chlllleothe, Mo., Children "Play Doe
tor; and On or Them Is Dead.
Chillicothe, Mo., April 7 The 4-year-old
son of Mrs. Elijah Bolander,
a widow - of this ' city, died last
night of laudanum poisoning,
the drug being administered by
a sister, aged years. The
children were left alone .for a few
minutes and they concluded to "play
doctor." The girl was doctor and gave
her patient a few drops from a bottle
on tbe shelf.- He soon sank back in a
stupor, and, believing be was only in
fun, she gave him another dose. When
the mother returned her boy was
almost dead. The physician who was
summoned could do nothing for him.
GRANDRIVER BOOMING
Score, of MiMonrI Farmers Compelled to
Move to the BlafTs Piatt Also High,
Chillicotiie, Mo, April 7. Th
Grand river is higher than it has been
before for fourteen years and is still
rising half an inch an hour. Scores of
farmers on the bottom lands have been
compelled to move out to the bluffs
with their families and stock. All
ether streams are out of their banks.
St. Joseph, Ma, April 6. The Platte
river is out of its banks and doing much
damage to the rich agricultural sec
tions along its banks. It ia ordinarily
a small stream, scarcely two rod
wide, but ia now in many places a mil
or more wide and rising. Already
some families have had to move
Paul R. Kendall Dead.
Watebtoww, N. Y., April 7. Pam
Raymond Kendall is dead at Canton,
St Lawrence county, aged 75 years.
He was the first president of Lom
bard university at Galesbun?.,
Hi. At the outbreak of th civil1
war he raised several rcciments In IJ-!
linols. He served as quartermaster of
the One Hundredth and Twentieth
Aiissouri cavalry under (ieneral Ilab-h
and for, a year after, the war he was
stationed at Fort Leavenworth. Kan
A Prle.t Decline n Lfr. '
Lohdos, April 7. The Westminstei
Gazette ears that the dispute regard
ing the will of the late MUs Isabel!.
Murphy of Kan Francisco, who dkd
recently,; leaving her fortune, sU-j
mated to amount to I.IOQ.OOO. to th
Kev. Father Hmullen, at whose houaa
she lived, will I amicably settlad.1
Father Hinullen having refused to a
cept the fortune bequeathud to him.
Iimina.r Want It Mel
Wssuisoro, April 7. Major Bit-
tlnger reiterated to-day hi purpos
not to take the Kt. Joavh postofllc.
saying: "If I sin named for th pis.
I will rerun to qualify."
A X Dan. CowmImU,
WasuimiiTom, April 7 Ther will
prultaMy le a renvrsl shaka-un at th.
Dawv eMiuuiitn and a comnUt r-!
organl.tatton on lirpubilcnn Hue. Th'
reaitrnatiun f Member CabannU of
rg)a, list l'n railed foe bv th
I're.UUnt, and it l said that iothr
rrlffnUin was dtuandJ fim thf
) bit houM yesterday.
Rl Sm' I'iMtma.l.r A.lll4
Kl, IUi. i'Lla.. AnrilT.- lUlmulai
Redder of Kl ;na has tu aonwlttod
of th ehsr of fmbrullng ataiy '
fcrder fund. nd 1. liny, hi awtLI f
it. rtrrrw
1-4 ?.'' aaieiM.Ii5.;
Br.3&eynoldo
Will visit any part of iU
stat to perform opanv
tions or in consultation '
r - with yonr family phyai.
cian.
phoWbs bs and ess.
OffTICB KO0M8- -
l7,l8,l9Burreik.,Ltol3li::l
UNDERTAKERS
Li.:::.;,,
Ireska.
Telephone
A, P. 9VTLM
B. T. XOBBT ,
' ' t- V-4--
" n.
Ogle, 470.
471.
V SULPHO-SALINE
Bath Houss and Sanltariun
CenrltkXltv
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA.
Open at All Hours Day And Xll
All Forms of Baths.
Turklsli, P.2xsl:a, R:, El::i
VIUSfetaltteattMUta.ptUMt
NATURAL SALT WITER MTKt
Savsral Maia trar thaa ssa water.
Rh.gmatUra, Sit. Bld and Serve
mm. Uvar sad Kiaaev Tree. Net aad Obi
msi.sts f treat M.Misnuiy.
.Sea Bathing
be enjoy a an ssmm la r larg SAL
IWlUHlila POOL. MsMI ( to U bet W
eU t salt en taaaaratar f I (
Drs. II. 1L6J.0. Ererett,
IViMsla
KimballS
Drop Us a Card
ros oATALOStrs Am
' On High Grade Piaaos sad Or
; gans. $100.00 at Organs,
$48; $400.00 new pianos,
$185. Sellable Ooodl,
Easy TsTms, from
, the only whol
sal mnsls
boos
NEBRASKA.
AGENTS WANTED. Addms
Gn'l At A.. HOPErJi'. ;
1K1S Dougla St.. Omaha. Nebs.
The
Elite
Studio
Will give you
Five Per Cent
Ofl if you clip
This Add Out
!l .!
AND BRING IT ALONG
The Most
Popular Art
Establishment in ths City.
228 M. Eleventh 8U
The Elite
(.round floor.
r-.
tun
it c-t r? xs
if V. d3 a.
o - sLa---r2P w
Every Tsursday vJa lo.Ui
sloping ear lor liaJt Lak Qly, Bm
rraaclsoo and Los AsfsWs Imtm Otsa
U sad Uneols 1o th arUagto
roato. Jt is tarpetad, splvotoUred la
rmttaa; ha spring Mats aad , aad
provided wits ruias, bdllax
tow!, auap, ta. A ipwkad as.
nralos rouJuttor (aad alforavad
rallraaa porur aeeonpaay 11 tarossa
to th VmU somW
Wad sithr aa stpsif iy faraWud
so a da to look at f s a pia lBf
it Is )ast aa good to rid la. 8ud
Jaa ttoktu ar soaorsd, aad ta arias
of a Wih. old Mouifc aad lie aec
for too la oaly $9.
Jy?.!.T,a ,l rrtelsjs tell
at th ft, A M. oVpot or ity oOea, acs
asr Ttata aad 0 stmts.
0. w, Hosssix, c. r, and t. v
sut. who swor that K4dr was
rly. has Ua auavWUd.
