THE NEBRASKA INDEPEDENT
April 22 1897
flu fnmrh kMMr
CALTHOS free. ( C. o. 0 .1 m4
1K eTfaeraaleetb.atCL'nii will
I II TOP IMwkarra ea Fil.
1 1 I KK )nnMlarkM, V .rtnarlii
km,"
Ml KCMTBIUL UMtliw
tfr ft
t ittnUpayif xatujud.
VON MOHL CO., 304 B,
i,ou
SteelTanks
Galvauliad. In .11 cIum,
ruund.ubiunirur Kiu.re
E. B. WIJTGE,
(A") Chicago.
J SO. g. KIBKPATBICE,
Attorney and Solicitor.
THE
ELKHORN
LINE
I the beat to Tooth tbe
New Gold Fields
inlhe Black Hills
(fell tOfflca for Valuable Information.
A 8. F 1ELD1XU, ( II j Ticket Agt.,
117 N011 th 10th St., Lincoln.
CALIFORNIA!
SEECH ICAGO,
ROCKISLAND
& PACIFIC RY.
Give you the choice of TWO ItOUTES,
one via Colorado and the Scenic Liu,
and the other via our Texas Line and
tbe Southern Pacific.
Our Texan Line In much quicker than
any other line through to
Southern CALIFORNIA
FOR
PERSONALLYvr,, ..EXCURSIONS
THE PHILLIPS
HOCK ISLAND EXCURSIONS
Ar the most popular, and carry the
largest business of uny California Route.
Thin signifies that you pet the beet at
ten Hon and receive the bent service. The
lowest rate ticket to California ore
available on these excursions.
Don't fttart.on trip to California until
ou get our Tourist Folder, containing
nap showing route and all information.
Vor rate and enervation apply to any
agent of the C, R. I. & 1 Ry., or address
JOHN HEIIAHTIAN, G. P. A .
OIiIchku, I 111 no U.
PronpTitj.
Do you know that in these hard times a
lection of country fifty mile square
sailed the Black Hill, hus more material
prosperity than any other place of the
laint. Hize yon can mention? f 8,000,0(10
wan the 18UU gold product -one-six (h of
the entire amount produced in t lie United
States. Lute lant fall new discoveries
were made that will largely increase the
product. A noon a the enow goes nff
prospecting will be renewed vigorously
at the new field. There will be found u
chance for men with limited means, a
good oro in found at gran root, and
money can be obtained for development
from ale of ore as noon a they begin
work. Yon can get valuable informa
tion regarding the new icold discoveries
by calling on A, 8. Fielding, 1 1 7 South
Tenth St.. Lincoln, Neb.
Ta the warm, but still bracing at
mosphere of the Gulf state, tour
ists and pleasure seekers are fnet
learning that tbe delightful winter
resort in this part of Mississippi,
Alabama and Florida are the ouly
place to spend the cold and bleak
winter months.
The Mobile &
Ohio Railroad
The favorite north and south short
line hn placed on sale at all points
north of the Ohio river, ticket at
low rate to all "winter tourist"
points in the south.
Ticket will be on sale daily until
April 30th, 1897, and will be lim
ited to June 1 At, 181)7, and passen
gers will be allowed to stop over
at points south of the Ohio river.
For information regarding rates,
ticket, time table etc., apply to
any railroad ticket agent, or to
John O. Mann, General Manager,
Mobile, Alabama, or E. E. Posey
General Passenger Agent,
jUnlllUXn or mate r inimp.
wiuii mill, ana grind all kimUur
grata. A wondnrful m.rhln t AImi
1 aiannfantniwr ut Htrel Wind Will
J L ft. WIN0ER, Stall . CHICAGO.
wtlx a wvMk 1)
tft Vmni-f'Pi !
JOLItT, ILL.,.
I'M f I f M
.. - -J . . '
Istw rata iruraltm will t run br tk
Mtttii A t!ia rmlri)4 trtm aiaiiitn
Hi. l4Ula, M , ttl t'mfrt, llliii.ua, u. lu.
!, Ut HiU IR Ti-MMHW, iilaa a
mf Alittiaut mi Mttrrlt 21 (tt(,
M ! . au l jut, M . 4h ! iih,
lMf. ISta fi piua I J o. or th
rouuJ Irii A"lloma-jtw., Ui,(,W,"i'
in'oriMntKia r:ari)iiitf Un
Ut thwl un aptmrtu.Hit.i iho.UUm
!-- Uvatopma! axmanr. i,u
kt- AUba.ui. I ur lafnrmiiiM rrKa I.
B 'fcai, rt, lima, t, !)lr n W.
H- Iirtia.t Jr., . f. A , tf.o tourtk
Ciwti K M ttii4, ! K. H. Piiwr
lral pAMrgaf A !, Jlbil, Al
Miua, ftj
? 1
S IT'S nCLIADLEo
9 The ileal an. Cheapest VlVX
I Mill un Karl tl. t'ullyVVVX
I warrauleil. WlUnulIr X
PCI our for prki5iaare arwa T
I'M' hui ' -4. Sat t. 11,.. )
.r w v
1 1
i "U JOUtT.IU... U
mm W mA liin a4 Vlul. A
, if.'-.. i pr
ft. I I Ulkll jjH4aititol 1 I
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
Furnished by th Government Crop and
Weather Bureau. . ,,,
T.Ineoln. h.. Anril QO, 1flQ7.
The temperature for tbe past week baa
averaged about 3 degrees below the
normal in the eastern sections aud 1 de
gree below the normal in the western
sections. Ligni irosin occurred on sev
eral days but no damage was done to
fruit
The rainfall has everywhere been be
low tbe normal. A little rain fell along
the lower Platte Valley and scattered
showers around through the eastern
Sections the first of the week, but the
rainfall nowhere exceeded half an inch.
The excessive rainfall of tho week end
ing April 12th left the ground too wet
for rapid progress in farm work the first
two days of this week. The absence of
rain, however, wa very favorable
and work was pushed rapidly in
most section during the remainder of
the week.
Spring wheat i all sown and generally
the acreage is reported a larger than
usual. The early sown pieces are up and
looking nice. Oat seeding is about com
pleted in the southeastern counties aud
generally well advanced. The ocrengn
will probably bo less than last year,
Rye is generally in excellent condition.
Winter wheat has improved but many
fields in the southeastern portion of the
state will be plowed up. The winter
wheat In the gouth central portion of
tbe state is in better condition. Tame
trrannen arn ntnrtintr 1v1.ll imlln moni
sections cattle get most of -their living
in tbe Mint U re. I'lowinir fnr rnrn U
Just commencing.
KKPOIIT ItY COUNTIES.
SOUTH KABTKUN SUCTION.
Butler When!', mill (ill f Pi-nf m nanrl-r nil
sown; wheat And rye look well aud pas
ture in gooa condition.
Clay. I'lowinir for norn In rirntrrnuy
quite an acreage of spring wheut, oats,
and barley owu.
CaSS Wheat npoditior cnmnlr.tnil anrlir
sown up and looks nice; oats nearly all
sown; plowing for corn progressing.
Fillmore. Oat about nil anwn- innu
ground plowed for corn; grass growing
wen; winter wueat poor.
Gaae. Oat about nil anom-fntl nlionf.
a poor start nnd much of it will be
plowed up.
Hamilton. Ground D-nltinrr In irnnil
condition aud much seeding done during
the week; several light frost.
jenorson uat seeding compfetod acd
the early sown coininir nxr. a immtmii
of plowing done this week.
Johnson Good week for sowing small
grain and preparing ground for corn
planting: wheat and arras ninila
growth.
Lancnstor Oats are nearly all in;
winter wheat coming out better than
expected; some spring wheat sown.
Nemaha Most of the oats sown; early
potatoes being plantod; stock in pas
tures; good week for farm work.
Nucholls Oats being sown; but little
bus biicn done toward preparing ground
for corn; winter wheat look well.
OtOe Oat rnmrlv hII main' nlnarlnir
for corn well begun, winter wheat about
on gouo; peacu oucis swelling.
Pawnee More favorahtn and
all are busy irettinir in oats: cronnd
ready for corn planting. "
Polk SolIlH fow hnvn filllullo1 ocotiiirr
small grain, others have not commenced;
rye looks fine; wheat only fair.
Richardson Early sown fall wheat
shows some improvement, but many
acre of fall wheat will be plowed under.
Saline Oat mostly sown and ground
Plowed for corn, winter whtinr. vorvmmr'
early potatoes planted.
Saunders Weok favorable for seeding
und almost ail the wheut and oats sown;
grass three inches high.
Seward Snrina' aunrli
, -...5. ....,vv -
Isbed and some are getting corn ground
reauy eariy p9tatoes plantod; reduced
acreage of oats sown.
Thayer Grass starting slowly; oats
sown but too cold to plant corn; oats
starting fair.
York Ground rnthnr Wut hnt. nnnaiil.
erablo wheat and oats sown during the
week; winter wheat and rye looking
well.
NOIlTIIKABTEHN SUCTION.
Atltolone Wheat nhnntnll unvvn nml
oat seeding well under way; some plow
ing for corn done; grass start slowly.
Boyd Some progress made in farm
work but delayed by snow storm of the
12th; grass beginuingto appear.
Burt Wheat, nil in And ninut nf tlin
barley and oats; acreage large of bailey
ana wneat aim small 01 oats.
Cedar A lit.tla fm mat hnf aiuwlinnr
ha progressed very nicoly; considerable
iiuvviug uoue.
Cuming. Wheat about half sown;
tame grass just starting.
inxon. Wheat nearly all sown and
some have commenced sowing oats;some
whuit i coming up: ground very wet.
Dodge. Wheat sending finished and
oat sliding well along; wet; some plow
ing for corn done.
Knox. Some seeding has been done;
fields on the bottoms along the Missouri
are under water.
Madison. Wheat all sown; early
wkant up cats half sown; lowland past
ure getting irreen.
Pierce. Seeding nearly done; ground
plenty wet, imie nights yet.
Platte. Spring wheut about all sown
and oat seeding well advanced; gruaa
making a good start.
Sarpv. Spring work being gushed but
too cold tor vegetation to advanc rap
idly; light front on 17th aud lth.
StanUm. Wheat i nearly all sown
nnd aotuo out have leti put lu; past-
urea nr iitriing nieeiy,
Thurttii. t'onaidernbl sei-ding ha
ln don althoiiuh ground I atiil wet
and cold, plowing for corn ha brguu.
Wayn. WUeni abut uJ.?ou and
M rene town will b targe; a Urn larumr
plowing for coru.
rKTKl.TTIO.
l'loona Svdiiig nearly doue: a lilt!
plowing forccrn, oma wheat U eomiitg
Up; we! tavornlil tor atwdlug,
hufUlo spring aivdiug pual) lha
ll ut IN a.-c and ta well dvae"d,
urnln axil Uiltunvjl
t ut r UkmiI all th h. l and
of th tMkt u; a laria M'reu,' of
whant iimi,
i4ao spring ork v Mil I t
cauai ul t,wi niu.u rain; mh-i a til rjr
U'k well; (raaa alarilng m!v.
tirlV U hiiil wdieg alimwtt rtun
pltlwt, Urp evair ul auiatt grttla
wt; h a4 ry Um( flu.
IUU WiDUr wbaal la UMaiitg very
Da: ai'ting Kl Mimmg ui; mmb
aMttlia diiaa: tiuiar )ru uruuati tiKtt
Hikward -AlHui alt Uiatmad term la
and wim plu a in tor ura dua rjftaud
iur hei ItM.fc )!.
LotMlpi'iag ol4 aaJ Ut atdintf
about half done; more water in the
ground than for twelve years before.
Merrick Rye looking fine; farmers
sowing wheat and oats; weather rather
cold for vegetation.
Sherman Wheat mostly in and much
of tbe oats and barley and a few pota
toes; early sown wheat is up.
Valley Wheat and oata not all sown;
plowing for corn begun; farm work pro
gressing rapidly.
BOUTHWK8TEIIN BECTIOX.
Harlan WLeat and alfalfa starting
very slowly; more wheat sown than last
year; some ground too wet to work.
Red Willow Grass is starting well and
fall wbeat and oats are showing a rapid
growth; plowing for corn well underway
and some corn planted; soil in splendid
condition.
Dundy What motly eown and oat
well under way.
PorkinsWheat about three-quarters
sown; early oats coming up.
Adams Small grain about sown; some
plowing for corn,
Franklin Spring seeding nearly done;
some wheat up and some reported to be
rotted; fall wheat and rye looking fine.
Furnas Rye and winter wheat lookj
extra well; spring wheat is coming
finely; sumo plowing for corn.
Hitchcock Furm work being pushed;;
wheat look fine. j
Kearney Favorab'e week for farm;
work and needing progressing rapidly;
wheat and oets being sown. I
Lincoln Gras coming out finely and
plowing done. j
Webster Seeding of spring groin ttl- ;
most finished.
WKSTRIIN AND MOHT WESTERN SECTIONS. ;
Box Butte Wheat doing fluely and a
large acreage; ground in the best condi
tion since 181)2. !
Keith Wheat all sown and oat about
all sown; alfalfa starting nicely; some
plowing for corn.
Kimball ot more than half tbo
spring wheat sown.
Logan Most of the wheat sown and
some oats; week cool with lots of cloudy
weather.
Rock Corn plowing begun; grass is
gettimr a good start.
Scotts Bluff Much wheat is being
sown.
Thomas Ground cold and wet; no
crop put in yet.
U. A. JvOVELAND,
Section Director, Lincoln, Neb.
BLUFFING THAT DIDN'T WORK.
The Conductor Knew a Trick Worth Two
of the OtHrr Fellow's.
"Yes," said tne smart man, who sat
on the rear scat in the smoker, "it'i
dead easy to bluff these conductors if
you know how. Now, I'll make a
small bet that, although I have a
ticket, 1 can travel to my destination
without showing it or putting up a
cent."
"I don't believe it," said the man In
the front scat.
"Well," insisted the smart man,
"just watch me when the conductoi
comes along."
Ten minutes later the conductor did
corao along. lie inquired for ticket
in a peremptory manner. The smart
man made a move to get his.
"Tickets!" said the conductor agaiii
when he reached the rear seat
"See here, old fellow," said the
smart man, "I haven't got any ticket.
I'm an old railroad man. Used to b
conductor on the Santa Fe and I want
to go a piece with you."
"Used to be on the Santa Fe, did
you?" inquired the conductor. "WelL
I don't know but I can pass you. By
the way, what time is it? My watch
isn't running jnst right."
The smart man winked at the man
in front of him and pulled out his
watch. "It's twenty mluutes to 12,"
he said.
The conductor held out his hand.
"Give me your ticket or money
enough to pay your fare, or I'll put
you oil the train," he said sharply.
The smart man reluctantly pulled
out his ticket As he handed it ovei
he said: "How in thunder did you
know I was bluffing?" '
The conductor laugted a bit "Oh,"
he said, "you were easy. If you'd
ever been in the railroad business for
ten roinuts you'd have said 11:40 in
stead of twenty minutes to 13."
AN ODD WATERING TROUGH.
Whole Ceueratlom of Itlddlei Got Drink
From an Indian Mortar.
The noise made by an Indian wo
man pounding corn in a rock mortar
enabled the brave old Indian fighter,
Colonel Benjamin Church, to secure
the person of Annawan, tho right
hand man of King Philip, in 16T6.
There is hardly a town included in
the Nipmuo country but has one or
more of these crude mills of the red
men. Grafton or Haranaminco holds
an immense one on tho border of
Kitville, not far from the last settle
nnjnlof Ihut tribe and near the but
tlelleld ou Keith hill, where Philip's
men came to grief. There were cer
tain places resorted to by the Indians
for growing their corn, and a far a
my knowledge extendi they wore
visually on the nil Ultra.
Some of the small mortar have no
doubt been removed from their orlg
luul placet, but other remala where
they ere tinvd. Ilxed a the endairlng
hllK The wpton venaeU uasad by
th Niptuuo are of various aiaja and
liava liven numerously found til Mill
bury and Sutton, Along th stream,
lu cleft of riN'x and oil the hlghevt
point ft land they bar been UQ
earthed, main broken and other In
perfect condition, I h.ive lu mind
n whleh lle In th weaiern part of
Miiloury, igH!ijf prhp vnly
tlvrt H-iiii l an I wlihlu fifty rod of
U iuifttiorn t renin Alt thai t known
of ll Mutary I th.il Ui (UTUi'Snt uf
th f irm ha I f r generation ud It
at a WfttwrlH, Irnnch f"r Ken
I'teMa Aal a MltlJt
Ahi.womk, I T. April 8U-W. U.
fitHva. a,; nt f'ir th M 1 1!-)'i
pr s.n.; any, v Ihuraday, wheaa
t Uurf "d v Mt r4 h tifd I
ehtw'W bv mvunt. lo-iwd htniMtf
Hioiuiil, waul la kl rldviu, kitaed
hi ttt rfol toot kr t 4i
tHa la kill ttlatwlf. vuUrvd tho tr
a4 at J !!! bail cr4hi
Ihrouh t t rain. II di4 thi iuwa
tng Nu h jrtk )t 4;.Htt4,
DOCTORS
Searles
&Se-.rles,
BPKC1ALWTS IX
NERVOUS.
CHRONICA
PRIVATE
DISEASES.
Weak Men
Sexually.
AH private Diseas
es and disorders
of men treated
by mail. Con-
iiiltation free.
8YPIIILL19,
'ured for life and the poison thorough
y cleansed from the system. Piles, Fis
rula and Rectal Ulcers, Hydrocele and
Varicocele iermauently and successfully
-ured. Method new and unfailing.
Stricture nnI Gleet Cured
it home by new method without pain or
utting. Call on or address with stamp.
Or. Searles & Searles,
119 S. 14th St., Omaho, Neb.
Sent Free!
Tn nnT nernon interested in human
muttom nr whn lovea nnidinln. we will
send free, unon apjilication, a copy ol
the "ALLIANCE," the organ of thi so
ciety. In addition to its intensely inter
esting reading, it contain a list of thr
valuable and unusual premium given
by the paper. Address The National
Humane Alliance, 4 10 1 1 united i,uar
Itie Building, New York.
Legislative Gallery,
Portrait
and
129 So. 11th St.
GALLERY ESTABLISHED IN 1871.
Work Guaranteed. Prices Low.
FA8TTIMF,
TBR0UGH0AB8.
To Omaha, Chiengo and points in Iov n
nnd Illinois, the UNION PACIFIC in con
nection with the C. & N. W. Ry. offer
the best service and the fastest time.
Coil or write to me for time cards, rates,
etc. E. B. Slohson,
Gen. Agt,
Eye,Ear,Nose and
1215 0 ST.,
Lincoln, Nebr.
Throat
Dour from 9:30 to 12:30 a.m; 2 to 5 p.m.
F- D- SHSRWIN
DENTIST....
Consulting room "RTTDD T3T V
Second floor DUrvI DLlh.
LINCOLN .... NEE?. A SEA
111 oe. to 1 lb.
II C Cttnrlqrrl
U. O. OlailUt'.IU
Gold, HlltrriM- f nrrrnt j liny. tn.
!wmLMal. hihiIi st lu.nl fries.
Ilnn't h fcumburrrd lv A.U(
aTnul, Ufiy of the Maaufacturen.
Hutlrftiof Hp 'ialtiet At lest than Wholesale prices riw.
KmwIrv XarhliMt!, Rljrrlo, Onraits PmniM. i'Mr Mlfla,
iarrUitf. intU, Knif?ti- lfrna Hnfm hoiw Mill.
IVtler I'rv. . .4fk S-rvwa, Trnrlt. Amils Ha. 4 nttrr
PrvMHUMt.. W4 IIMU, Kt-ivr. Ilrtlla, Kwitj W .wt,
Ijiwii llowrn, o7.- MIMta Fttnrrs, 1Alhrt lttim( arU,
Vrn Khrllrs, Hnwi i -irtr Untintf TnU, r.r iVa'c,
KitNinNfi: (mwlUr, Htllvn, Wait ( L.thlng A-,
Ujt lii'a. KleTBiK". Hallrwitl, plm;nrM euil cutittr M ALKHi
rVnt fnrrr 1'auiotrnw (t4 r hw t Huts Mnurf.
m 8. ioflersos BU Kl2AQ SOALfi CO., Cblo4KtlL
Comfort
To California.
Ye, and economy, too, it
you take the Burlington
Route' personally conduct
ed oncB-a-week excursion
which leav Lincoln every
1 11 I.. it il. 1 Ik .. ...
I uuraiin.r ni u.iu . .
Tourist Sleeper clean,
bright, ctimfortabl thro'
to Sun rraueisco And Iroa
Aiiirttloa. StHHind ehlna tiek
ta accepted. Only (3 for a
double berth wid enough
and big enough for two,
Writ for fold r giving full information.
Or tnW at the 1 1. A M. depot or city oflic
crnr Tenth and O etrwt, Lincoln,
Neb. II, W, lioJiMil X, C. P. A T. A.
liver. TlnirdV i-Vening a tourUt
ift ptog mr i.p s.;i ,i. t'u v, s.m
I'raiii'iaeii and l' Aiigde h a v I bin
In and I Itn o n vut lit lUirliu.'loii
riM'. It r.ir- .--t, ii liol.t, red In
rut 1. in, Im uprieit mi I bur... and
la ronl. d with run ii h. e-. biirf,
lotieU, aiwlp, ale. An (f u nis-.l .
riir'.ia vi.i.d.ielor mi, iitiloriiiwl
I'uioioih porter wu'on crtny i tiirtiitgh
tl thw ' 'l! IMlk.t,
li ie hulhi I Hit Fljvaaif.dy friiti(h
nor n flu lu loii ni nt a pttUt W. r
t la pl.t gmitt tlftoetH HmHti
r!a I rkfta arx tioliorv,, and I ho piv
ol ai l-ris, wide rtnoih and tog iitjn
f r lo t o'f f V
For a I I'd-? utting fall partmlata fad
at th t. A M depot or nt t lf', rr
ar 'it-nib mb. I II airwl.
II. W, I iHll., t". I, and T. A,
mlmlmh
I til.! I
I J
CURIOUS FACTS. ,
A flowering plant Is said to abstract
from the soil two hundred times its
own weight in water during Its life.
The world's population is said to
average 109 women to every 100 men,
while eight-ninths of the nudden deaths
are of males.
In Asia It is estimated there are 825.-
951,000 Inhabitants; in Europe, 557,379
000; in Africa, 163,953,000; in Amer
ica, 121,713,000, and In Australia, 3.230,
000. A curious use for paper Is announced
In the form of a bathing towel, which
consists of a full suit of blotting pa
per, into which the bather steps from
the water. It dries the entire body in
a second.
The distinction among animals of re
quiring least sleep belongs to the ele
phant. In spite of its capacity for hard
work, thrt elephant seldom, if ever,
sleeps more than four, or occasionally
five hours. For two hours before mid
night ,and again for two hours after
one o'clock, these mlsbora mountains
leep.
Gold in transit across the Atlantic
"sweats," however tightly it may be
packed. It is usually sent in stout
kegs and squeezed in as tightly as pos
sible, but there is a regular allowance
for loea by attrition upon the voyage,
and in the course of years this loss to
the commercial world amounts to a
large sum.
Carrier pigeons have been used for
a great many purposes, one of the latest
being on board fishing boats, whence
they are now let loose in the morning
when the net or lines are hauled, with
a niee e attached to their wings, in
forming the curer or agent on shore of
the amount of the catch and when the
boat Is likely to arrive.
Women pilots are employed by the
Danish and Scandinavian governments.
Many Scandinavian captains say they
prefer them to men, because they have
more patience. Norway and Sweden
also employ women in the mercantile
marine; they do the same work as the
men before the mast, and take their
turn at night look-out duty.
Work was begun last week on an
underground electric road in London.
It will be fifty feet under the city and
extend from the heart of the city to
one of the suburbs, ten miles. At some
places it will be one hundred feet be
low the surface. The elevators to
hoist the people will lift 250 people at
one time. There will be forty trains
per day.
MISSIONS.
The natives of the Island of Lumion,
one of the Philippine group, have mur
dered all the Spanish monks.
The church of the Disciples is aim
ing to raise 100,000 this year for mis
sions. There is in hand already over
90,000 of the amount.
The report of the Chicago, commit
tee for the Armenian relief fund shows
that the sum of $13,000 has been col
lected, and distributed.
Mr. J. T. Morton has promised to
give 20,000 toward the new Kaffir col
lege In Caffaria, Africa, an institution
of the Moravian church.
A new mission has been started for
negroes at 156th street, New York city,
under the care of Mr. E. C. Clifton, a
negro candidate for orders in the Epis
copal church.
Dr. J. F. Goucher, of Baltimore, is
credited with giving fo.OOO a year for
three years to enable the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, to inaugu
rate its West China mission.
General Booth Tucker, commander in
America of the Salvation Army, re
cently visited Kansas City. He was
met at the depot by the, local Salva
tionists, who escorted him to the home
of the local commander of the army,
Major Stlllwell. During the day Gen
eral Booth-Tucker epoke at three lead
ing churches, each time being heard
by a large audience. The mission of
the commander is for the purpose of
founding a food and shelter depot.
From Kansas City he will go to Oma
ha, where It is intended to open a res
cue home for fallen girls.
NOTES OF THE VOGUE.
Corduroy for Jackets and waists Is
being made with very wldo stripes, and
Is seen In attractive colorings.
Golf cajw are again to the fore. The
newest pattern comes to the knees and
Is lined with plaid cloth or silk.
A handsome gown for a matron la
of dark blue moire poplin, with wide
insertions of white applique lace.
It Is noticeable that almost every
Imported reception or visiting rout time
has In It somew here a trace of yellow.
Among the rich cape recently an
at a fashionable furrier's wtr several
wonderfully pretty dlgu In ahle
tails.
Warm and Uvoinlng tints In acrgea,
rorkrvw, basket cloth and cheviot
are ah a la the ready nude Eton and
buaaar suits,
Th box cut, no long popular In
tiedvy rbitha and vrloiir. la iw In It
glory anion th iVraUn lamb and
i l. Win iviifii-tloii.
1'hmk worn with dinner cowna ar
of heavy sAtla brocade In tvenlug
tint. tlt4 with fur ar aatttt. Hunt
nave at th n k htndm lolUrette
of marabout and otrb h fcthra.
I Hiring th pl k any nuutUr of
Ml bat avla ruche uf ribbon
arvU'd itt no u bv wwU n, -j,f.
tu rlhtafi, d with vt. u-vaia
th lutwt popular fur iae rutUua
In doacrltdftf a group wklrh th.
M at th depot la that city rvatt
a MudrftKi (Mb-h I paper rvwarka that
b f lb gtiU sad blutl!U hair
t aihrry gold eolir.
Biliousness
Is caused by torpid liver, which prevents diges
tion and permits food to ferment and putrify la
the stomach. Then follow dizziness, headache.
rui
"ood
Insoraina. nervousness, and,
Pills
U not relieved, bilious fever
or blood poisoning. Ilood's
Pill ntininlnte the stomach.
rouse the liver, cure headache, dizziness, con
stipation, etc. 25 cents. Sold hy all druffffists.
The ouly Pius to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
DrReynoldo
Will visit any part of th
state to perform opera
tions or in consultation
with your family phyal
cian. PHONES 60S AND 660.
OFFICE ROOMS
1 7, 1 8, 1 9, Burr Blk., Lincoln, Neb.
UNDERTAKERS!!
Nebraska.
Telephone
Office, 470,
Ke 471.
a. D. erita
B.T. KOBBBTt
SULPHO-SALINE
Bath House and Sanitarium
Corier If th M St.,
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
Open at All Hours Day and Xlffh
AH Forms of Baths.
Turkish, Russian, Roman, Electric,
Witt gpedal attatla to th apaUcat!
- NATURAL SALT WATER BATHS.
Several tlma atroaaer tbaa water.
benmatlim, Akfa, Blead ao4 H.rrea. IMa
aaaa, Liver and Kldn.r TroCNe aid Careal
Ulment ar traated DccanfaUy.
gSea Bathing
ar be n)oja ft ail aaaaone In eor lare SaLV
IWtUMINa 1'OOU teiUJ (Mt, t to U feet a,
seated te BBlfora teaperatore of M degree.
Drs. M. H. & J. O. Everett,
llaaaaiag Pki-ateta.
Kim ballS
K
Drop Us
FOB CaTALOaUB AND
X-otst IPrlcoo
On High Grade Pianos and Or
gans. $100.00 new Organs,
$18; $100.00 new pianos,
$185. Reliable Qooda.
Easy Terms, from
the only whole
sale muslo
hons
NEBRASKA.
AGENTS WANTED. Addma
Oen'l Ag't A. HOHPEIr.
ris Donels- St.. Omului. Wtor
The
Elite
Studio
Will give you
Five Per Cent
Of! if you clip
This Ada Out
AND UKING IT ALONG
Tho Most.
Popular Art
Establishment in the City.
339 . I If tralk Ht.'
Fhe Elite
Iiuh4 l'iwr.
CORED.
IftamUta.?tmi,lit abjltomaek
Trouble
ll i bl Ike Ifutk t.i illl.ik....l.
! ol (aHipl ntff mg I mm and
taer uieaaae aaia ie eur i? greatly
b-M. filled f la lie i h Hmlw- i.aJ
atw at II.H Mprmg. a Is It yu r
Uterr;d, addrea l-n" parttcwUra, a,
fVidlsn.tty hkUg-at Nurit.aeat.ra
Uu, UT dtmtti Tvbth ., Uktula, .NeU
9
nil
MAIL i I o
a Card