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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1897)
THE NEBr iSKA'INDEPEDENT june 3, 1897 REPUBLICAN POLICY. Criticised by Congreismea Jerry Simpson, Lewis and Blcb- ardson. THE HOUSE SUSTAINS SEED. By a Vote of 90 to 55 the Do-nothing Policy Will be Con tinued. A Tariff on China ware. WAfmixaTON, June 3 . - The TImjm to-day witnessed a sharp attack on the Speaker by Representatives Simpson and Richardson because of the non appointment of the committees. On motion of Mr. Dlngley, by BO to 55, the House upheld the Hpeuker's re fusal to recognize the resolution of Mr Lewis (Democrat) of Washington relat. 'e to Cuba. A special order wa then presented for Immediate consideration of a reso lution providing for transportation of supplies to India and permitting the use of any vessel, instead of restrict ing the sending of famine relief to American uhlps. After further talk by Mr. Simpson and others concerning the alleged autocratic power of the ipeaker, the order was adopted. The Senate resolution to amend the resolu tion of April 7 for fh transportation of supplies to India was passed. THE TAPIFF ON CHINA. Decora tel War Will I'ay 00 Per Cent) L'ndeeoratetl SS Per Cent. YVAsiiiNOTOJf, June 2, The tariff bill was taken up in the Senate to-day im mediately after the disposal of routine business. Mr. Aldrich withdrew the proposed committee amendments to paragraph 00, china, etc., leaving the rates as reported by the House, viz: decorated china, CO per cent ad valorem; undecorated china, M per sent Mir Jones of Arkansas moved to reduce these rates to 85 and 30 per eent respectively. Without debate a rote was taken and the proposed amendments were defeated, yeas 33, nays 34. Messrs. McEnery and Cannon voted with the Reoublicans in the negative and Messrs. Harris (Kansas) and flelt feld with the Democrats in the affirm ative. In other respects tbe vote was m party lines, Tb ftenata Personnel Wow Established. Washington, June 2. The senator from South Carolina, John L. Me Laurin, who succeeded the late Sena tor Karle, was sworn in at the open ing of the session to-day. This estab lishes the personnel of the Senase as It will remain for some time, vis: Re publicans 43, Democrats 34, Populists 7. Silver Republicans 5, vacancy L Total 90. MODERN WOODMEN MEET. Delegate Said to llava Reported Against the Fulton Paction. Dubuque, Iowa, June 3. Nearly every delegate to the head camp of Modern Woodmen is here for the open ing session of the order's biennial meeting. The decisive action of state caucuses appears to have settled the question of election of officers. The report of delegates at large who have just completed an investigation of the affairs of the order is understood to be emphatic in its denunciation of the Fulton faction and as strongly favor able to the present administration. The biennial report of ifead Consul Northcott showed that during the past seven years the membership had increased from 40,000 to i'40,000, and the average age had decreased from 38.0.1 to 35.76 years. The cost of management was reduced from 11.83 to sixty-one cents. The question' of an emergency fund has been entirely eliminated from the consideration of the head camp by a vote of the members. The report of Charles W. Hawes, head clerk, showed that the general fund expenditures amounted to 8353,. 489, mortuary claims allowed, 1,000, and the amount paid, 13,280,816; amount of claims pending, 8217,500. During the term 101, COO suspensions were reported, of which number 79,308 were reinstated. The report of A, H. Holtister, head banker, showed that during the bien nial period ending March 31, 1897, the total receipt were 13,534,233, aud the dlsbusemenU 13,153,313. The haad physician's report showed that tn the lost two years the board had accepted 127,110 applications and rejected IV 000 The rate of mortality last year was 4.60 per 1,000, the lowest nines 1M. tlbbf PrUfw VeareataUe. Chkac.o, June . I.lbby prison will soon be closed. The Appomalto table, tl Crt oil portrait of lirant and all the other pluturea, tWuuunU, cannon, hot and shell farming the collection of American war relic will probably find rrsllug pUoe In Washington, It, C Awarding to Charles f, Uunther, who luau the property (or the company ow ning It, the prison has at' IracU'd few vUilors lately, while the ground a put, whirl tt stauds has be eoiM too valuable fur Its present ttte. TmIs tfraefce Wrd la llaaf Nm atiKo, tali June W traor ItitUd Kas dUId not to later fr In the death ntr tif Walter U Wortlea. found guilty of wrecking train tlariHf th A. It. I", strike three yrsra a, when ICaglutfr flat It and i:.rtM f allanl Mat auldWrt ata4, mmmmmm, mmmfmm WEEKL CROP BULLETIN. famished by the (lovernment Crop and Weather Bureau. i r ftj f m i i rrr-rt &mT. J' M it). VOX Lincoln, Neb., June 1, 1897. Tbe teinruture of tbe past week has been about normal in tbe western part of tbe state and from one to three de grees below normal in tbe eastern. Tbe rainfall has been about normal in tbe greater portion of the southeastern section and decidedly below normal else where in tbe state. In the extreme southeastern corner, Johnson, Nemaha, and Richardson counties, the rainfall has been excessive, ranging from 2.50 to 6 Inches. Over considerable areas in tbe northern and western portions of the state no rain fell, and generally in these districts the amount was less tbaa one quarter of an inch. Tbe week has been s good one for small grain in tbe southeastern section and a fair one in tbe northeastern sec tion, although the ground is getting dry there aod rain would be beneficial. In the western portion of tbe state gener ally small grain is suffering somewhat from drought. Corn planting is practically completed and much of the corn is up. Tbe weather has been unfavorable for the germina tion aid growth of corn. Cutworms and wireworms have done considerable dam ago, and tbe stand of corn is generally reported as thin. More than the usual amount of planting is being done. Cul tivation of the early planted corn baa commenced generally. Rye is in bloom and winter wheat heading out. Fruit has suffered little or no injury from frosts in tbe southern and eastern sec tions and is now nearly as far advanced as usual at this season of the year. REl'ORT BY COUNTIES SOUTHEASTERN SECTION. Butler Early corn being cultivated; some replanting corn being done; fruit, as far advanced as on an average season. Cass Small grain looks flue; com a fairly good stand generally but back ward, some replanting being done; niirhts too cool for rapid growth. Fillmore Fall wheat looking fairly well; spring grain good; potatoes good stand; corn cultivation commenced; some corn being replanted. GageCutworm are taking corn fast; much will be replanted; wheat a very ligbt stand: oats apparently good; plenty of moisture. Hamilton Good week for email grain and grass, poor corn; some replanting of corn necessary; small grain looking fine. Antelope All crops suffering for rain; rye heading short and will be a poor crop; many fields of corn replanted. Burt Small grain still looks well but is beginning to show effects of dry weather; corn generally a thin stand. Cedar Need rain badly but small grain looks well and corn growing well, rye beading; much corn replanted; frost has doue sore damage. Colfax All crops in good "condition; showers in central portion. Cuming Small grain doing fairly well: too cool for corn; some is being planted over, tbe whole a tbin stand; beets look ing well. Dixon Early planted corn a tbin stand; some repiaiitiug mast be done; too cool fur corn; heavy frost did some damage on lowlands. Dodge Dry weather is beginning to injure some of the small grain; much late planted corn will not come up until it raius. Douglas Farm work has been pushed; crops generally in good condition; pas tures would be improved by rain; beets wintered well. Holt Frost ou 23d injured rye, early potatoes, and wild fruit; , rye heading out, small grain short; some cron being cultivated. Knox Corn is coming up but It is a poor stand, some fields being replanted; small grain is not looklug well. Pierce Very dry and small grain looks yellow; corn not coming good; some damage from frost Platte Week too cool for corn but good for small grain; much corn, but growing slowly;stand good; grass good; rye average. Sarpy Too cool for corn, much of it bad to be replanted, early potatoes look fine and lota being planted; corn being cultivated. Thurston Severe frost on tbe 23 killed some gardon stuff and early eorn in valleys; rain would do good. Jefferson Wheat and oats looking well; some corn replanted on account of wireworms and cutworms; cold and crops growing slowly. Jobuson Cold and wet; the heavy rains ol the 25tb and 2Gth washed one. third of the corn out; wheat and oats look good iu places. Lancaster Corn aud oats are doing nicely; considerable com being replanted, too cold for beat growth of corn. Nemaha Squirrels, cutworms, wash out, and poor seed have caused much replanting ol corn; small grain growing well; too cold for eorn. Nuckolls Cora badly washed by rata Id parts of eouu ty .much will be re-plan ted most farmer are busy plowing corn; small grain sellat, Otoe Small grain doing welt; consid erable eorn will be replanted; cultiva tion oleora began; posture splendid; small fruit doing well, Pawnee Cora damaged ty heavy rains, washed out on rolling aad covered pp an lowiaada; oilier crop doing well, Polk Winter wheat twining out la good sha; some complaint of poor eland ol eorn; pasture good, apple trP promising. litt Urdeoa Heavy rata washed out as nek planted com. bottom land over Bowed, tor bat-award nd some aentag . cat worm; small grain doing well. Maline hoot rontplaml ft cutworm la core; generally a lain staad of torn, lUuader Core toiuiag slow!;; son replanting accessary; mak corn nilu tid tk Iret Hut; !( grata aad gmse Use, -Too tool lor corn wbk'k t wot if.tttag a Ivt a l Should, oi. fields replanted and many have rather tbin stand. Xbayer Favorable week for email grain, but too cool for corn; cultivation of eorn commenced; rye in bloom; early sown wheat beading. York Cora coming up and growing slowly; rye and winter wheat look well and heading out; alfalfa ready to cut; spring wheat poor. Washington Rye looks good and is heading out; cool, dry weather is keep ing corn back; worms injuring corn somewhat. Wayne Wheat and oats suffering for rain; late planted corn can not come up until it rains. . CENTRAL SECTION. Boone Small train doing well; some corn a poor stand and alii tie replanting will be done: some cultivating done. Buffalo Good rain in central and eastern portions and all crops doing wall; ram needed in western portion of county. Custer Early sown wheat showing well, late sown oats and barlry still show effects of frost; corn doing well in east and very dry in west part of coun ty; much damage by grasshopers in west. Dawson Corn is coming well; small grain growing nicely but all crops need rain; alfalfa excellent. Greeley VII small grain showing ef fects of drowth; corn not coming up well; rye not filling out well; rain needed badly. Hall Small grain doing finely; much corn to replant. Howard Grain is making rather poor showing, too cool and dry; much re planting of corn necessary; stock doing well in pasture. Loup-Cround very dry; late sown grain not up yet; cutworms injuring corn badly: some damage from frost to gardens and fruit. Mrrick Spring wheat, rye and oats are looking fine; too cool for corn which is coming up irregularly; some replant ing necesen"", Nance fy heading out and wheat following i.o elv; oats look well; some have begun io cultivate corn. Valley Small grain needs rain; culti vation of corn begun; some corn coming up unevenly on account of dry weather. SOUTHWE8TE1IN SECTION. Adams Wheat heading out and looks well; oats not so good; corn coming up slowly on account of cool weather. Chase. East quarter dry for email grain; excellent elsewhere; wheat head ing; aside from damage from cutworms corn a good stand. Dundy Dry week, bard on orops In eastern portion of county; alfalfa will make a big crop. Franklin Whole fields of corn being replanted; nearly half of tbe cornsbould be replanted; wireworms and cutworms in nearly every field. Frontier Crops still looking well but top of ground getting dry and rain is needed. Furnas Bain needed; spring wheat and oate beginning to suffer in spots; corn nearly at a stand still; alfalfa fine; rye in bloom. . Gosper All crops would be benefited by rain but nothing, except possibly a little winter wheat and rye is'being dam aged. Harlan A little too dry for small grain; early corn is being cultivated; all crops doing fairly well. Hitchcock Small grain looks well; pastures gaod; all crops need rain. Kearney Cutworms injuring eorn; many poorstand of oat but doing well winter and spring wheat looks fine; corn cultivation begun. Lincoln Gross and all grains suffering from drought. Perkins Corn looks well; email gram looks fine. Phelps Corn planting finished; ground rather dry on the surface. Bed Willow Corn planting done, mostly up, and some cultivating, crops are all showing tbe effects of lack of rain. Webster Soms corn being cultivated; winter wheat heading out; rye in bloom; oats making good progress; potatoes look fine. WESTERN AND NORTH WESTERN SECTIONS Cherry Small grain looking fairly well corn coming nicely. Dawes Grass growing finely; corn coming no; small fruit looks well. Keith Wheat good; grass splendid; corn coming up. rye heading. Kimball Small grain growing rapidly; alfalfa ready to cut. Logan Everything suffering from drought; corn planting finished. Scotta Bluff Small grain doing well and corn coming up nicely; early pota toes v, a large acreage of beans being planted. Sheridan Considerable fr,ost in low place on 24th; corn can not come op until it rains; too dry for all crops. Thomas Crops doing well but getting rather dry. G. A. LOVELAND, Section Director, Lincoln, Neb. Steam Kngtnes to Replace Hones. There are now more than 8,000 steam engines used for the trans port service oi highways In Great Britain. The fact was stated by Lieutenant Colonel Tom pier, at the Hoyal I'nitod servico institution, some days ago, in a lecturo advocat ing the use of steam transport for army purpose. He said that exten sive experiments had shown that a train of wagons can, on the best road, make but fifteen to twenty miles a day, while a traction engine can transport the same train sixty to seventy miles a day, aud at a less cost Horses sooner or later give cut, but the engine ran keep right on day after day. under all eireutn tanee. The f.Ou) engines men tioned are, of course, used for great variety of work, mainly abo&t farm, besides simple transport There are 8i.O H mile of turnpike road In Great I'rltain. 1 1 a lie 4. IU, having nothing better to say IH) you approve of short court htpsr Mia Ye, but not too short 1 have only known yea a wk boV at Mr all. what do It matterf fipeea to mother, and 1 guet It will be all ,rbV Miil la ! Ik re were 131,17 ejel u4 for plur eolsly in iren last yar, a fact 41clo4 iarouga tia colhKilioa, of the ta Impoead oa them. The proportion el bleyclee and trieyolc Is not stated. t'l UmJ by tradesmen for purely eul purport are impt ttvm U l. . Told by Napoleon's valet. Much has been written concerning the scanty knowledge ol court etiquette shown by Napoleon during tbe early days of the first empire and of the awk wardness of his companions in arms, who, from being mere soldiers of for tune, were elevated to the highest posts in the country. In later days,' however, the emperor himself became a martinet on tbe subject of the observance of courtly ceremonies. When staying at Bayonue, in 1808, Constant relates that everybody was struok by the awkward ness of the king and queen of Spain, the bad taste shown by their dress, the dis gracefully shabby state of their equi pages add the heavy, constrained air of all those who formed their suit. "French elegance and all our band some court equipages formed such a sharp' contrast that the dowdiness of the Spanish became unspeakably absurd. The empercr, with his exquisite tact, did not fail to notice this, but he did not like the idea of letting crowned, beads be a subject for raillery. One day, when dressing, he pinched my ear and said to me: '1 say, yon rogue, yon understand all that sort of thing so well, so you might as well give the valets of the king and queen of Spain a bint or two. Their awkwardness is posi tively pitiable.' I eagerly offered to car ry out bis majesty's wishes, but he did not let tbe matter stop there, but made certain observations to the empress about the queen of Spain and ber ladies. " Josephine, the very embodiment of good taste, accordingly gave certain orders, and for two days her hairdressers and dressmaker! spent their whole time in giving lessons to their Spanish col leagues in the art of tasteful and ele gant dressing. This only shows that the emperor found time for every thing time to plan a battle or teach a footman bow to dress. Philadelphia Telegraph. Everybody lay to. Cascareta Candy Cathartic, the moat wonderful medical discovery of the age, pleasant and refreshing to tbe taste, act gently and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing tbe entire system, dispel colds, cure headache, fever habit ual constipation and biliousness. Please buy and try a box of C. C. C. today 10, 25, 50 cents. Sold and guaranteed to cure by all druggists. Say, have you noticed how the repub lican newspapers defame General Wan nainaker because be has tbe manhood to tell some truths about tbe McKinley ad ministration. Tbey will defend bribe givers and bribe takers, ballot box stuffers and brazen intimidators of honest men, but tbey cannot forgive, tolerate or .look with charity on a man who roasts tbe g. o. p. for cause. Blair Republican. BURLINGTON ROUTE. Only f ai.fio to San Francisco. Jund 29 to July 8, account National Convention Christian Endeavorers. Spe cial trains. Through tourist and pal ace sleepers. Stop overs allowed at and west of Denver. Return via Portland, Yellowstone Park and Black Hills if desired. Endeavorers and their friends who take the Burlington route are guaranteed a quick, cool, comfortable journey, fine scenery (by daylight) and first class equipment. Berths reserved and descriptive litera ture furnished by request at B. & M. depot or city office corner 10th and O. street G. W. BONNEL.L . 2, 6t C. P. & P. A. National Educational Association Meet ing. For the meeting of the National Edu cational association at Buffalo in 1806 the excellent service given by the Union Pacific was commented on by all those who had tbe pleasure of using that line. This year our educational friends meet in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Juiy 6th to 9th, and members of the association and others from points west of the Mis souri river, should by all means take the Union Pacific. Tbe service of the UNION PACIFIC via Omaha or Kansas City is the very best. The equipment consists of handsome day coaches, Chair Cars, Pullman Buf fet and Drawing Room Sleepers, Dining Cars and Buffet Smoking and Library Cars. Fewer changes than via any other line. One fare, plus $2.50 for the round trip will be the rate from all points west of tbe Missouri River for this raeetiug. For illustrated matter, folders, etc., call on or write, E. B. Slohhon, Agent, Lincoln, Neb. 58 To California. Oomfortably- Every Thursday afternoon, a tourist sleeping car for Salt Lake City, Han Fruncisco and LosAngeles leaves Omaha and Lincoln via tbe Burlington Route. It is carpeted, upholstered in rattan, bas spring seats and backs and i pro vided with curtains, bedding, towels, soap, etc An experienced excursion conductor and a uniformed Pullman porter accompany it through to tbe l'flciflo Coaat. While neither so expensively finished nor so tine to look at as a palace aleeper, it la Just a good to rid in. Second class ticket ar accepted for passage and tbe price of a berth, wide enough and big enough for two, I only 93. For ticket and further Information ap ply at B. & M. depot or city oltlce, cor. Teotb aad O street, Lincoln, Neb. Geo. W. Hon mi: li., C. P. T. A. Certificate of Publication. orrK-c or Auditor of Public Accounts, Statt $t .Vrerast. .ltoll. May tl. I!. ir i kkkkby fmirio, ni Hymens Insurance Company, il Newark, In tie Stale of New Jersey. It wmi:W4 alih I He tmeevsae la (4 In ) aat ! -!it M. itwwd Ike Vaet am mi tin l4taate la M Mm ear. ea , W ii.M air ke4 H .e t at tte Aie 4 rskwe awete tie J 4 t . be, ixiji .((! I. lel I f, a.amucun.is. tti Biliousness Is caused by torpid liver, which prevents diges tion and penults fool to ferment and putrify in the stomach. Then follow dizziness, headache, n inJ insomiua, nervousness, and, If not relieved, bilious fever or blood poisoning. Hood's Pills Fills stimulate the stomach, rouse the liver, cure headache, dizziness, con stipation, etc. 25 cents. 8r.)d by ell druggists. Tbe only fills to take wiUt Hood's harsap&rUla. SHAW, STIGER. and JEWETT . . . Farrand and Votey ORGANS ARB BOLD BY THE Matthews Piano Co., 130 So, 13th St., LINCOLN, NEB. THE FAMOUS KIMBALL" PlftNOS j)RGftNS Received the Highest Award at the World's Fair. Endorsed by t Pattl, Nordics, Danerosch. Seldl, Arditi, Gilmore, Sousp,, DeRezeke, Alrary, Leibling, Kunkle, Rem enyi, Musin, and over one bund red of the world's greatest musi cians. They are tbe lowest priced high grade instruments made, and you are cordially invited to examine them at 212 8o, 11th St.' LINCOLN MUSIC HOUSE T. J. CURTIS, MGR.. bast tkkiwb. LINCOLN, NEB. Opnirinril made to attach toanr Mil hi Utll size or make of pump ing wind mai, and grind all kinds of grain. wonderful machine. Alo maoafaetnrer of Hieel Wind Mills. C. B. WINGER, StatlonR. CHICMO. P. D-SHeRWIN DENTIST.... Consulting room TDTT'D TO TDT V Second floor D U DJjJ LINCOLN - - - - NEBRASKA NO. g. KIRKPATR1CK, Attorney and Solicitor. rve)ee -e? IT'S RELIABLE. The Best and Cheapest .Mill on Kiirtn. Mi warranted. Will o choke. Write at it rrliidn once for prluesy& more atnln toaiiydaurae finornm thrta ;QaaUiybe.y BB7 Other ir.lll. Core, ear a orthelltd. Oat. Ubstt.ao.. Bn enouith for aai pnrpoaa. 1 Uade al b SteressMaDufact'K Co. JOLIET, ILL.,. Jobber and Munufwe ann el Weemi. rum Machine)!, W indniilla. TlUCTlCK LlMVTSD TO DlSKASKS Of THE Eya.Ear.Nose and Throat oa.ucoox. Linda, lliti Dour from 0:30 to 12 30 e.m; 9 to A pm. Comfort To California. Ye, and economy, too, II ?ou tat th lurllntoa (out' peraoaajly conduct l tBe.vweek iturton -wBwn aav i.iarom (Thrdiy etC l'jp,m. I Tourtat Upera l 'brtethf, eomfot Uttl -t tbiea wav l.leiu every enn are At M i'rwurbeeo aad Ue Auttelea, Metwailclaa ttak i erewptwt. Only M tor a double belbwiii eaougk aad big eeottgb tot two. Writ for MuW rWiaf full iafnrmatlo. Of call at in It, A M, depot or ttty am rottf Tenia and O street, l.mr,.;, Nb, U. W. IkiNfttlL, C. I. A T. A. .QI I W Occasions A nagazlM ot Social Progre. Edited bt Frederick Cpham Adams. X topicsof popular interest. not onedull " numffrunti F.riitilri1&- Ktsri short X articles, letters, news items, poetry, "f humor, puzzlesIn short a magazine V that will delight every one who be x lieves In human rights and majority X rule. Sample copy 10 cents. Address ft CHARLES D. KEER & COMPANY, V 56 Fifth Ave Chicago. I SULPHO-SALINE Bath House and Sanitariuia CrmrltaXStt, LINCOLN. NEBRASKA. Open at All Hours Day and Night All Forms of Baths. Turkish, Russian, Roan, Elsstrl:, tma lyeelal atteatlea ta the apalleatlea af MTURAL SILT W1TER BftTHl eWeral start eltoMf taaa aa water. ' Bheanatlam, Mia, Bl9d aad Nereaas !! suae, lint aad Kidney TroBNee aad OhreaU tilSMBta are treated soaeesef ally. g Sea Bathing. ap be eatoyed at all naeoas la ear larae SILT HnMafUfe POOU MaUS leet, to It leM aeaa, Neat 1 1 aalforat teeaperatare ef M durn. Dr. M. IL It J. O. Everett, f WMaa We lend the French Kerned? I CALTHOS tn, (aa 0. 0. U .) ....1 I legal guaraotee UM ultho m i STOP Dtoeharcee eed KalMilen. I CUKE Hpenamtorraea, Vrlcotil I mm BMTOIUC Leat V igor. Ute it and pay if satisfied. VON MOHL CO.. 304 B, agnta, (,Hm)..H. Ok I.. I 1 as. to lib. QuM, rttivrjr t'ttrrvi MV II V VI 9 ft il O r fl L.m't lie baailitticirMl i. A, .i. uf am aadr.it of (peclaltlH tM thao wkolxal pric.t aVwlMf aaHtlaM, Bf.M, Orr.NS riiiiHM, I'Mnr M'lt wmfB. i.ru, ..ngnm, n.m.i., brim. Itlr I'r...., Jark H...W, Trniki, An, 11 Pmaia r4 Mills. Simim, Drill., biwn M.w.n, OrWt MUli, gamw, lAtlf. Cor Hh.ll.rk HmmA l .rU. CulaM. THlb linn Mill-, Hjl''lm. Nm,1P w. I) ',.r.n, W r. F.n-.. Panalax Mh. Cnre Kan. Rtll.n. HilnSa. I lolhlnrir. Ha;, Hti-rk, Klcmlw, Kallriaid, fl.lfr.na aaa .mnt.r M il... and farfrar llatalaetta aa4 ara huw la Ha,. Mnaay tn S Marina it- CK10AOO soai.s tin., OhW Every Thursday evening a tbnrist sleeping car for Bait Lake City, Sao Francisco and Los Angeles leaves Oma ba and Lincoln via the Burlington route. It carpeted, upholstered in rattan; has spring seats and backs, and is provided with curtains, beddip . towels, soap. etc. An experienced cursion conductor and a uniformed Pullman porter accompany; it through to the Pacific coast. While neither an expensively furnished nor as fine to look at as a palace sleeper it is just as good to ride in. Second class tickets are honored, and the price of a berth, wide enough and big enough for two is only $5. For a folder giving full particulars call at the D. & M. depot or city office, cor ner Tenth and O streets. 0. W. Bonxell. C. P. and T. A. PA8T TIME, THROUGH 0AES. To Omaha, Cliifflgo and points in Iowa nnd Illinois, theUMON PACIFIC in con- flection with the C. &N. VV.Ky. offers the best service and the fin text time. Call or write to me for time curd, rates, etc. E. B. Slobson, Gen. AkCt. CALIFORNIA! "CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND 3 ft & PACIFIC RY.a Uives you the choice oi iu KUUita, on via Colorado and the Scenic Lin", and the other via our Texas Line and th Southern Pacific Oar Texas Lin la much quicker tbaa any other lin through to Bout hern CALIFORNIA FOR PERS0,1ALLYtKdEXCURSI01S THE PHILLIPS HOCK. ISLAND EXCURSIONS Art tb moat popular, and carry tk largest bueiuaa ol any California Root. Tbw igaifle that you get tnbtat Wntlon snd rerelr tb bt ervle. Th toweet rat ticket to California ar available on tbei excursion. Don't tart on trip to California until on get our Touriat Folder, eoalalnlng , tap showing rout and all Information. or rat and reservation apply to any agat oi in i., it. i, r. ny or add IUIIM SKMASTIAN, O. I. A., hleama, iUVaMtla. THE ELKHORN mm I 1 Ea to ,k M w 1 Now Gold Fiolds inlhi Pl.-ri llille ,;(( flflllW MlVtbn IIIIIU at ( vlaaia !. A. i, IIILDISI., Uly Tl'lt Aft.v Uf HaalU lutt) Ml., llaetltv. & r i
