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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1897)
THE NEBRASKA INDEPEDENT Nevember 4, 1897 I it J. W. HARTLEY J Formerly A?ent of Farmers Alliance, IS NOW SELLING is Groceries, Flour, Feed, Etc., t wholesale and retail at 231 North Tenth Street, in the building lately occupied by Grainger JJros. Will take anythin you have to sell on commission, Corn, Oats,Hay,Potatoes,Butter& Eggs Will purchase anything you want Address, J. W. Farmers' 231 NO, TENTH KIMBALL BROS ' Wholesale and MftRBLe, GRftNITe and SLftTC lor building and cemetery work. Several hundred finished Monuments of modern design always on hand. SAVE MIDDLE DIRECT. .... Write for cuts and prices. A personal call preferred. Address, TZXlSJLXaXa BEOS., Cor. 15th and O Sts., TO THE SWEDISH AMERICANS. BXe Johnson Writes ot lh Patriotism of tn Sons of th North, EuiTOB Or THK IXllKI'fCNbKNT: TbHwdlli-American cillwtn oftb United HUtM liar acrsdltabla, a g loriou political record, it ha been in perfect harmony wltbabrllllant national history on th other aid ot th Atlantic, characterized tor lor of honor, truth and liberty. In th year 1844 commenced th 8wd Ih Immigration to th great wst. Illi nois and Iowa became th first rating place for tlws modem Viking. Like th bulk of the foreign born pop. elation of that data, th Hwdlh. rotors allied thmelve to thdmo cratle party, because of th foreign lin ufgraot who bad forsaken Fatherland on account of political and religion op- ftrmnUia to dud freedom of thought and ibortyin America, naturally wasattract d to a part 7 that rprntd tlm dmo eratie principle of Thomas Jefferson and Andrsw Jackson, belJe at that daU lit democratic part wa rwu eicd a tlit "poor roan s part," Tit writer of thi article was then a lad of 10 years, bat dlatlnctly remain bar bow tli bundrwl wdib rotor or morn, constituting tli community In which k rlled at tli election! In J4, waded tbrongb 18 inch of snow to cast their Virginian rot for Lewi tan, tlm domo cratie candidal for president. In Jr.'J tu nwdih American rotr.in tli II, H eat tbir rot for Franklin I'lcrw, tli aeinoeraiifl sisikjuni bearer in that cam palgn. Hut In IHili th Swedish Anicrl- can voter changed trout and to a man eattliir rot for Fremont and th rv publican ticket, and from that time un 111 a occaae ago tnir nn life 11 no more loyal and eutbualuatia upfiortcr of Him repumican purty 1 nan th Hwedmh American clfiiu.nl that from iHOOmad tli state of Illinois, Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas and .Nebruaka alway reliably republican. Who will deny that tli above political recora no mm-Uhi great honor aud credit on till tieopl, and In liiirinoiir with national ehoracteriatic. Their flrt political affiliation with tli demo cratio pari wit th bet they could bar don at that lime. Tba chang of iron l In wii alik honoratil and erwditabl. ltnliowd that tlity iilucd principl and th nlfarof tlmir adoptud country abov party fmilty. Th KHdiHh Amttrlcan cltitnu I111 rnclid onuthxr crli anotlmr turntiiK IHilntinbi political lutory. Will Iih iiiaur up to th (nhkIou, aud by a unitd action at thi tint, n ll.-ct rrmlit and luMlr upon hi nalionnl character? What poliiii'itl crii muilrout th HwMidili-AuiKriiMi cttitoM to-lay In eommon with wrwry otlmr patriotic rill H-n of th t'niliMt Htl? Th rauipaitfii of 1h(h producvd an unbard ot Iroak In Milltnit, a nntioiiul party In oliiun couvculion aMwiulilmj mad a conipUil "iiiiiniur-Mull" or in military pnrlnuc rttil about facod" tiMiii tit bumiiiK Umu othdiiy, Tn republican party at HI. Irfiui wut sxiuorw U. k upon It mtilonal platform Of IHHll, 'HI' 'UN and 'M'J ou lb uionwy quMtion. It mad a lomplrt aud un rrvd urrvnilr to th Minuwy Mivr, aud It i'rnoy ol (nut mid wiriMira ttiiii. It ut lm nn 1 he ptibtmal taliiiig, nit tli Hioiivy iiiUon, of Abraham l.tuoolu rbaMii M-n, Join tl, lllaiitM, Januw A, llnrfMd.Jolta A. l4iian aud boia of oilir lrutd IvMilnra. Tu tb(r biinor aad rrwlit l tl i. that during Hi raiupNlga of laiwt, al though Id parlr iui d'etat al Hi. ,ouiaeu eulduaanda ui etill a rry miivrabl .nu.i id the )! leH-Auothaa rolur had thfuN an aad mauliuM li huMkn Id Mrlr Ibal t bawly dMrlv It Itw tii..r. priuvii-Wa, aud a th iMa ol lb rvpublwaa arlr ha liiiiw nnr aad More uudrretood I ImuMtuJ 1 ntr aav had Iti r on. ui U Irulh. lb Iimi I koa bur alioa a-i.li Aai(iraa aaUoaalil a add a a ttgliif lir li 114 Mm aud rord tr billow tug IK iam ( et la i Vtiy eiueg tu id a ii il.nl but I rjdH Ini.i, and uto mm alir tUalltwir With lh UHtiH loft IU ar ho PgliliHg Hi roiiotoiu itHr id itur unmiir Hiid ih I oh. r id f- Kti b jr rj.yl:nn.ni aud t klrlaud tlvHlow- If a id (roMiiuKtH', talri i l mmijuI that can bo had in the market. HARTLEY, Manager Exolieinge, LINCOLN, NEB. ltetail Dealers. MAN'S PROFIT AND DEAL LINCOLN, NED. and Mligioii thought, and th public pr among our pnool. who uiwm itmrn lrw a bludrancc in th way of politi cal reform by willKllng th ooulldlng and ! Infonnwl upon political 'jim tion. ar aurniug grave MMpoumbil Itboj that will aud rnuHt lx rimt at l,li band of an awakoiwdond ullghUincd nubile. J'aing from national to tat affair It loit not seem mtmmo that our lnul llgnnt and eoniMiiiiutlou on of the High North can lthr dbud or nupport th riubllcun party ol Nwbraka. Aflvr twnt-)r yunr of abolut control of thtal ft I outid out of powr and loavnt Uliind It nucli a trail of lihonor and corruption In fvury branch of th govrumnt, thntpahi i... 1.. 1- .-i .1.. 11. n 1 vtfii in i:aiiijiiii. vi niw mnm I roiflin of New York ('Ity, NrrthlN the mum republican ma- (diin, with the Nam corrupt men at tli bMlin, no th gall to expect th rank and III of th r';ublican rotor to coat a rota of corifldimc aud approval upon a party o void of honor and worth. Kor th MwHUiNb-AiMcricau votora ot Ncliranka to coat their rot for th re publican tickut at th coming election would m a dhtgrac. and reflect dihonor upon th hitherto fair nam of our na tionality, Kren they wbo Intoud and expect to rmain republican in th future, It i their duty and tient policy for th futur good of th party, to aid in it defeat at th coming election, and admtnftor a merited rebuke, which will enable the party to unload paraalto that have fmtefied themelve upon it, for In no other way can th purty become worthy of reiieiving honet men vote, In unh a can w linve preiwdemse: In IHiiOtne con 11 tie of Knox, Henry, liu reau, Htark and 1'eoriu contitutod a coiigrenHional district in tlm etata of illinoi. In thi diHtrict the Kwedixh. American element largely predominated and more than held the balance of power. The dint net wn represented 111 conureN liy Hon. K. ('. IngerNoll, alio In 1HM waehi-tiiil by over M.OOd majority. Hut he formed a corrupt combination with the wliiekey ring of i'eoria, that ! cam a Mteueh to the noNtrllMof houet men. The HweilMi-American voter, in ulllniice with the reform clemnut IiihIiIm th republican party, revolted In 1K70 ana eieriiMi n nemocrar to congreiei tiy a majority ot 1000. Thi did not make democrat of the republican who l feuted their own party for il own good but at the next election the dmtrict guv It imiial republican majority. Like! the only hoim ol the republi can party In Nebraeka 1 for the better element lnid the fiarty tcouibiii with tli reli triii forcen aud hurl It entirely from power, then aflerwurd to morgan lie the party from top to bottom und nliice only our and hoint men to the front. Th new and purified republican tuirty would then be ready aud in ehnpa to ink aiivaiitiig, It, perchance, th nlorui party hou' I lull from grace and drift In to the pi ttw olthe old republican arty. rellow countrymen, let luriM abov parly prejudic aud an th Hud ol No vember iieil raet our ballot In a olid puaiaia Mr Hi Honor ami rrtnm of our common wenl tn-th greal tat ol Ne- braka--aud lhrby hwd new honor mill lualrw uihiu lh good nam tilth HwtHlili-Auirii'au ehimeui in thi tat. llMIt' JoUMHll, THERE IS A CUSS OF PEOPLE Wkutr.Ulnrt.Ur IS ut ...- H-mi ISm lu u in m ik !. l.,.rii. hM UIUH 11, .!. wl(.n tain, lki lakM Ik flat irf . 1 - i, ,i.it,,a wt II ok-rnil liLitMa, tui tl r .a tall II h .', II - sal -l ! a. k. ikiMi ai tfitiik II auk aiwat li al M Ml kklut ! It. S.kkn UMAI1 il. la ltll tiraalar At lh iIimm id koala IK I, .101 k, Ik Ut bttslnoM day lor lh uiouitt, Ike t. J lii It in Ik aalloaal Itvatwry lor lh muatttw f.i.aiJ.liia nr l,nu,y5 trvuWt l ike il. il. l lur lh kaiive Miuhik U yr. Ih tinl mii lur t,ii..alk wwre it,y'li,,l?n1 at,,! ,.r INI. Iuu. ilinr f J.1Jf,n?.. HI lk ri.t u,IU.Ili r- Hln I ft) l( VUIOIH, etllltparvU In f In,. ttlVVo or U. )r. k IhUIm pn.iilar4 lor Ik lunalk f t l,H '1. oh a eou mi ut b l,t,iliti,uHi nt tklnUr. tliMi iNl.llli.ii iia, .at Cnvar Mkd tlbriH,urgiiraiiW(liiU5 Il ym ova na auWrteluni, lnk imn mt ri( t br ik. ailmvnl 'y up! POINTS IN IRRIGATION. WUir ltiUlmnenM of Plant at Differ rut atHKitf of Orowth. Jlod-nt invtwtigation in the study of Irrigation 1ms given somo rrHult of practical vnluo which have lan briefly euomiiiriw 4 in a funm rH' bulbitin. The grcattst jiroilt isib rivexl from irrigation WATfcti I.KOI IIO-MKNT or I'l.AH'i. w1jiti inti'Msiva funning is tinwsticc'l In eiirli funning tbealin iM toixiijonilzo all tho I'lciin fit of IVrtility, to utilize waU-r, furtlllwr, lalxr, i-u, to tho beat poNMiblo ailvantuKc Jf fiTtlliiMir arn tuexl, tbeso will givu tho UtMt returns if kept in the up! luyer of tho soil, , wbcro they can Ixi fully utili4 by tho plant. If irrigation U in-iusticabla also, tho amount of water applied should not bo xc4siv, oliii'rwiso tba fnrtill,lfig rnatorlnlM are cither washed into tho lower layers of the soil, where the can not bo utiiiwwl by the plant, or are en tirely removed in the drainage. Fdmond (lain, a French authority, baa shown tlmt tlm water requirement of plants differ widely at different stage of growth, His observations show tlmt it would bo very injur! ou to the plum, even u it were pos sible, to maintain a uniform state of moisture in the soil, He observed, for instance, that for tho ordinary fann crop tho optimum, or most favorable amounts, of moisture In the soil at dif. rerent stages or growtn were aoout a follows: At the time of planting the soil should have about 20 per cent of the total amount of water which it i capable of holding; then it should fall to 15 ist cent and remain at this point until the first leaves aro formed, when it should be raised quickly to nearly 40 per cent, it should bo allowed! to fall rapidly to about Ml per cent and remain at this point until shortly before flow erlng, when it may Iw raised graduully to 40 is cent and then allowed to fall rapidly to 12 nr 16 per cent, where it remains during fruiting and maturity, jirieffy, then, the soil should bo only modiratc)y moist at time of planting an1 comparatively dry thereafter until the first leaves aro formed, when it should be thoroughly irrigated. It should then Is allowed to become com paratively dry and remain so until the flowering singe, when it should huvu its most liberal irrigation, After this It shiaild Isi allowed to become dry during fruiting aud maturity. (Jf course this represents ideal conditions which can not bo completely secured in practice, but it suggests bow irrigation wator may bo greatly ocouomimxl at the samo time that the most favorable conditions of growth are so ured for tho crop. 'J Ills alternation of dry aud wet periods has another imiiortunt point in Its favi on ordinary soils. Ifilgard has shown that it furnlshe the ideal condi tions under which the soluble constitu ent of tho soil rise to the surface. Hind the rihnrks rirmly. To have com stand up against the fall winds it is imsrtant to bind the slus ks firmly near the top, In tall com it is difficult to do this without a de vice like the hoc showu in the cut mid originally dew-rilx-d in The Farm Jour nal : It is mudoof a a by 2 inch hard wood stick four or five feet long rounded to within a foot of me end und j iuviwI to a jjoint at the other. At igbt inches from a convkniknt pkvick. the end, a half inch liolo is bored for a roMi and near the end a three quarter Inch In. In fur a pin to go through. A knot fastens one cud of the rojHi in the Imle. To use the tightener, thriiNt it through the shock, odjust tlx roim as shown in cut aud twUt until the slunk is snugly drawn together, The bund of- fwliiu or straw can now Iw put on ut leisure and a firmly as uoce aury, and the implement le withdrawn. The I'ralrla Hlalaa. Mr. Mulhall tell in Tlie North Amer ican Iteview that "(lie prairie statm are the tM'lnl borne of agriculture in the new wmld. They pindure more than two third of the grain ami iimunm ln-411 ly half i if the live utmk of the I'liiiiii. " Other item of interest from the siime noun-i' lire n follows: A iHiiiimrini i.f titt Ut lea prove thut 8 prairie farmer Ma n much wealth n 4 Frvin h, (I Herman or 18 AoMrUti farmer, mIuIk Ih-lr tiui sre much lighter and they are fre from military ncnl.v The iiiettiianf Irniia purtntimi Ui in thu -viem am Iiuhuu. Cirubly kupeiinr to Uhmu Hijoyni tu umpe. W"ffigea rvtv'lit bill unit, velilh Of the trtlluit of real rUt, a liMpiirtioM smaller Hutu Iimi U rne In tit- ii-ni kUlt. The only Uti limilly limit t'tfvl U Kali, mi lv I lie mi to i Id Ia-r 11 III of the lu uf rval tUIv lu hlo, the Iiiil ltlilly lii.rt.,it, the Mi in I imly 10 r o ut, j Mattlrl f-lal-. Tie 'url rule t Unl t4ka a ii m lh i tu am tl..l In .1 ttev,t,,r M r tail ). ,.te) lif asttaalaa ra lUatU ft r lh dlt.i I mad. lmi autb. tiiii r J limit! and lam ihniti.. pnntoui iltrfitiiitl Hut a.ii. mi ha lh r! W Hi Hun will ii., i.an i itlaAi, Willi I'm iwut A kHiii hrl j t ni arm tie oul diy, tiM in a (l, ilv pi n tiio lh, tv a f'vd rlnel i!,.! air II l U ln-i.d lUal If kUki l bme dtul t u IUi tirabty )ta.r . ii. a . h.U i a ,p lut . vjw . , f!XX!l ...... j M - - T . f " BARNYARD MANURE. Bow to Control Fcrnientatloa and veot Lom of Ammonia. As every fanner knows, if the manure heap is too loosely built tho docomposi tion is too rapid. The materials usu: for the formation of humus in tho soil are destroyed, and the nitrogen, estw cially that of the urine, escape into the air, largely in the form of ammonia. On the other bund, if tho manure is too firmly pocked the decomposition may be too slow and the manure will not be. come sufficiently disintegrated to pro duce the best effect in tho soiL A powiTful means of controlling for. mentation is the supply of moisture. The addition of water lowers the tern isTttture und thus retards fermentation. 5 .111 ( . . . M . uy iimng up ine pores or tne mass and excluding the air it checks acrobio feniicntulion whiiii this become too aotivo. French authorities maintain that the principal precaution necessury to prevent losses of ammonia consist simply in regularly aid projairly water Lug the munure with the lcacbings. In case of drought, if the teachings aro in sufficient, tho luck should bo made up wun wator. ITie hihhI rf keeping manure moist is eixx;lully tnarked in case of liorso nm- n arc, which is naturally dry and du composes with great rapidity, Tliusamo true in a less degree of sheep munure. The common and harmxul "fire fang lug" is tho result of ou insufficient sup ply of water and may be readily cheeked by sprinkling. The sprinkling, however, should be regularly done and the heap jceptiu a con stunt state of moisture; otherwise the alternate wetting aud drying will result in a loss of ammonia. Preservation of manure la this manuur rtlKWCN MKTIIOD OV Kmt'lKO MAKtTRK. Is generally practicorl in Europe, and the product obtained is highly esteemed 0 a fertillwir. It is "very dark colored, or even black, and acquire a highly offensive islor, while tho straw in it loses its consistency aud becomes soft and incoherent. ' This black substunoo is held by certain French agriculturists to possess special value as a plant food. In connection with the foregoing W, II. Dcul give an illustrated description in a bulletin issued by the department of a method employed in tho prepara tion of this well rotted manure in France: The manure is placed on slight ly inclined plats of parked earth or ce ment, so arranged that tho leochings drain out into a pit from which they aro pumped up and distributed over tho manure heap. It is usual to provide two manure plats so arranged that when one is fall (when the manure is eight to ton foot high) it may bo allowed to ferment undisturbed while tho other is used. The manure is carried from the stables to the top of the uiannro heap in wheel barrows over on inclined plane of boards. Cure is also taken to smooth down the ides of the heap to prevent the too free access of air and tho loss of teachings. Maw Competition la Celery. The winter market at tho north and east has seriously felt tho competition of celery grown in Florida during tho past two or three winters and esissdally last winter. Tho enormous profits real IsmmI by some of the first celery growers of Florida ut once attracted tho atten tion of the keen market gardeners in Culifoi.niiL Orange county, tJul., is now having a great run ou celery, its moist lands lmlng especially adapted to this crop, the growing crop in that region is now doing well, and large shipment of fresh celery will Ihj made all winter to the eastern markets. Michigan, New York, Ohio, Illinois and New Kuglund growers of celery will not like this piece of news, says American Agriculturist. Mana.riiirrit of Ijtla abba(. "There is nothing lx tter than fnyjuent cultivation of cabbage to make them grow. Kvery time the soil is stirred, pspeciiilly in warm, wet weather, them is a lihcrittton of plant fissL " American Cultivator also reminds readers "that it is in such seasons that care muni lie taken to upM't bite cubtsigo and hssjeu Siime of thu rimtrt mi as toeheek growth. Vithout thi large cablsigo will split (1'U." News anil Not. It i claimed thut Manitolsi's wheal CMp Is the lurgiMit In the hUtorr of the north Heal. If the celery blight, pry with a -1 ut it mi uf iitniiatii of cupper, one ouiuhi la eight gallon of water. Mr. T. (ireiu ir .) this i Mfe and effective. lifeaM HmltU of the New Jerary Btalitm any a muml of jxirl gnu in To gullmt of ttri Mfe and will urvly kill tberabUgn wiariusif sprayed uu al lh- rliftil liiuo, Tlw r i a ahiifi in !bnuiurvUl nlM cnii "Til larifeal el t4 re w stinlent in eurhUttary" la llmtoiK uf rrtteim iiiat fouu many 4f th afTUuilur4 i4 tiCa Tkxlt levtr, Ilia) t4l will took UiW atataot fi eiartk, Im uibiriiy tlaimi thai a rrvpcf turuip pbi tit I i4 iMii.l.l, rally lnw laluo a fv rt,lic tha a i p vl tloVvf is n. ki heavjF rttctti Im th tll luKt IHaUf fartual an -lltutf IWU ai lltfe It f lUflr early 4U thu f ill al the Am lu la prm tt r l.w d fna aiat m ! ear tug Th lw lt ruaka emtiii -tMaiii Iv Ny, and lb lrivl lira rveul vatie4 luHi th frvtiut aa4 lMktU dU tttt SOWING FALL WHEAT. Method to II Aoltld The Pre Drill Command IUelf. It is seldom that full wheat ground is well prepared. There is no danger o: working wheat land too much, provided the ground is.m(slerutely dry. If mois ture is abundant, cure must lie used, as In prepuring ground for (Tops in spring many uegltx:t curiful lining and com pooling of wheat ground. They claim thut it is better to have tho surface rough, so that the snow will bo hel and tho tender plants protected. While there may bo some advantage in this, it is not to bo considered, says ThoOrango Judd Fanner, which offers tho reason why as follows: If tho soil is loose and the opening between tho particles large, tho ground will dry out so readily Unit tho youi wheat plants perish or aro badly stunt ed during tho fall, even if there is sulli dent moisture to germiuato tho grain Growth will bo so foohlo that tho plant will fall nn easy prey to insect lswl and tho heaving effect of frost. It has been clearly demonstrated that a vigor ous plant will resist the attack of pust quite effectually, In fact, the best way to fight chinch bugs is to secure by fer timing Heavily a strong, rapid growth, Tho increase hi the yield of grain more than pays for tho fertilizer aud tho ox pense of applying it. In some of the central western state wheat is still sown broadcast upon tho ground soon after it is plowed aud then covered with a harrow. The Dractlcx bos nothing to commoud it except the small amount of labor rociuirod to out in tho crop. Failures or partial failures aro the rule. The method ought to Is, abandoned, as it is not only unproflt atdo, but on evidence of slovenly farm uig. Of all tho drills now in use tho press drill commends itself. Tho grain is put in tho ground to a good depth aud the soil above tho sued is compacted so that the moisture will bo retained until the berry germinates aud gets sufficient rootage to maintain tho plant. The com ruon eight hoe drill is still very popular ana noes gxxi work. Home manufiu: turcrs at tuch a short chain to each hoe so that It drags directly behind and in a mcusuro compacts the soil above the sood. Drills whore tho grain is covered by disks, or two blades coming together several inches buck of tho hoe, have boon used extensively and with sutisuo- tlou. Any implement tlmt will put tho grain into the ground to a depth of two or tnroo inches and cover it well will usually bo satisfactory. II there is a probability of attacks nrom Hessian ny, it may pay to delay mo seeding until tho eggs have been laid in volunteer grain or strips sowed early for this ptyposo, then turned un dor to complete the destruction. As a rule, however, early sewing is advisable and one year with another tho largest crops are raised from it. Bowing small grains in standing com till lias a few advocates. This is an other method that is the cuuse of fre quent failure aud almost invariably a small yield. Tho only excuse for sowing wheat In thi manner 1 when it is de sired to get a cornfield into grass noon as possiuio wituout losing a crop or grain, liy sowing tho grass seed with the wheut in autumn a crop of buy can often Isi secured the following season, provuicu conditions nuvo been very lavoruldo. It never pays to grow half or a third of a crop under any circumstance, und particularly when a paying one can be inured by putting a little more work i. ii the 1 it ti I previous to sowing, cou i hide the authority In re quoted. Winter Wheat. In u recent diseusHiou in tho Iowa liomesteiul it is mado to appear that there is lens rihk in growing winter wheat than the Npring variety. There is a firm belief with some of tho writers that wheat put in in seasou, in gout ground ut tho right time of the year, with thu right kind of preparation, will stand a very jioor chance of failure. There is a general opinion a well that tho drill should lie used for putting the wheat in the ground Mtslerutely deep plowing is advocated and thorough preparation also recom mended. It is bent to roll or float land well, and again in the wlutor or early spring If tho ground gets dry and plant are heaved up by the frost. Kurly plow lug is Ut fur wheat, and the favorite rotation is to follow oat with wheat. Ground that ha Ixi n corned until it will not produce tstying cniit will do well for wheat. The variety Turklr.li Hod aei'ius tu Ut the fjtvmitu hardy va riety of vtheat grown. One mi nmiiil cut says thu ltulgurl.tn is a gil wheut, but admit thai the Turkish is the hard leal. A Hat Trap, Au Indiana f.miier vouches fur th trap iliiiwii In the ociiimpe.ii ting tlliu tmtl.xi litre r pnnliul from I lie Dliin Farmer. IIumv: Theaki lch aleiM the urtwl Imp nmde thai tlt Iml hurl the giuiwv Tho ! aluatld Ui ittUi aUoil fir lie he OAn lnlds wi that lit rabbit euui4 a U twwa lh UI aud U )-, a-. U Ka.4.iiail. A hltSIf l4f. Ih tritTtw M k a ad tn Ik Ih k tihl lh ttairiit htm llm Ira at Atu-Havli I It a alidllia tk thai tali tlouj 8, lb Uu.l nd uf np i'. th riHivUit4 ik k, . whUti Mihu lb liU.'t, 4. iti ftlile. !, I it Mm Wtl an t lUitiU iui lh Irtrf k t b a a. i h tn tl ibi t.k4t tuUv h t u i f trap, iU iu b iMil au4 M4h aiiliuaU Non Oammin, one of the player on the University of Georgia football team died from injuries received in a game betweeu that team aud the team from the Uni versity of Virginia played at Atlanta (ia., Oct. 80th. J. VV. Smith and his son, the well known Lincoln grocery men, were held up by robbers Saturday evening, Mr. Smith was struck upon the head ami bruised in several places. He drew his revolver and fired at hi asNuilunts, but does not know that any of the mIioU took effect. The robbers shot the horso Mr. Smith was driviug and mudu good tlioir escape, The lion. Edward Hose water has an other scalp attached to hi belt. lion. Dion Geraldine has been forced to resign his position a superintendent, ol the Trans Mississippi exposition. Tho resig nation lias been accepted. The Nebraska state university foot bull team won the first game of the championship series. The game was oluyed in Lincoln with the Missouri Tigers, and the Nebraska boy wou with a score of 41 to 0, The registration in Lincoln this full Is nearly us large us the registration lust time. It is 5,570 against 5,047 two yearsngo. llils would Indicate a large vote lu the city. As the city Is strongly republican it is an advantage to the re publican purty to have a ilarge city vote. The stay-at-homo vote this your hIII be among the trainers. UveirDiluS Like biliousness, dyspepsia, heartache, constl piitlon, sour Ktoiniidi, ImllKi'stlon are promjitly cured ly iluoU's i'llls. They du their wurk easily and thoroughly. " I I llcst after dinner pills. "T I I I Cat 20 emits. All driiKKlsts. II I I 7 Prepared by (', i. Ilonrt & Co., Lowell, Mass. Tlio only I'lll to luk with Hood's Harsaparllla. Practice Limitkd to DR. S.E.COOK. 1215 0 8T., Lincoln, Nebr. IhSKASES Or THB - Eye,Ear,Nos8 and Thrn.t Dours from 0:30 to 13:80 a. m; 3 inn p.m. riMf WATCH REPAIRING. E. S. KING. SCIENTIFIC REFRACTING OPTICIAN, Weak and Strained Eyes Success fully Fitted No Atropine, do lost time. 1800 0 St., LINCOLN, NEB. Hcmeieekeri' Exoursion. Via Jiurlinirton route. Nov. 1 and 16. December 7 and 31 the liurllmrton wlU II round trip tickets at on fur plu ?'i to all oolnU in Ark ansa, Indian 'rritory, Oklahoma, and Teza. and to certain points tn Louisiana, Missouri, and New Mexico. Full information re garding limits, stop-overs, etc, at B. k M. depot, or city office, corner O and Tenth stmts. Geo. W. lionnall. C. V a T.iw WHEN YOU WRITE TO YOUR FRIENDS who ar coming weat to risityoii. Just add a post script like this: "lie sure and take the Hurlington Route. It's much the best." You are quite safe in do ing this because our service from Chicago. IVorin. St. Louis, and KuiiriaM City, in fact all ettntem, noutlieaHt ern, and southern citiea in jiint as good as our service to thimii iHiints. Ami tlm as everyone who ia ac quainted with it will testify, ia the beat there la. Ticket and time tnhles on application at It M. deot, or city (tW cruer 10th and () streeta. W. BONNELL, C, P. & T, A. LINCOLN. NEB. TO Colorado and California TAKK Til K V., II. I, r kv. GREAT IS ROUTE. It is th Bt:ST LING for COLORADO TOUUI8T8 or for an outiD in th lloriUs. Christian Endoavorors HkttttntM 111 It mi; SCENIC ROUTE To CALIFORNIA t..u -... . . riit tut, TRtOCOBOlU. r, OataVa, l k'aMaa4a.,iai4H a L n-IMm.xa. Ikat Mn f , " . ana ik l.J H.h, ,.., ".t-., irTlm a4 rt iai i a i i t rii Id tt litna arK r n I' . I. t i .k . HOCK LAND