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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1897)
THE NEBRASKA INDEPEDENT Nevember 18, 1897 VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. to tttf eolaam w wis- pablleh eommmltetloM ef worth? e4 Wltoble character, reerlvea M eshetrlber tkli paper, go eoejsjesl a)oa skoal eostete or tbea M ore. MMMWlpI will sot b lJy;-LJ-u1J-,,i,.rL,-M-. ISTUINSIC ViLIl OK MONKV MCMIIUO J aII tor of tb Ispkpkndknt: Our money Jew assert that money must bar the intrinsic value which it renre eat, but they ar not able to produce any evidence lor meir assertion, i o oe aA this oueetion wt must drat of all kaow what inouey U. Money l a me dium of exchange whlcu snow iu num bers what value a thing ban according to its cost of production and according to its utility by comparing the same with tbia medium of scuang ana tow medium of xcbng everybody can use in all case for exchanging it for all uee fui thing which he need, which faculty thle tnedlum of exchange recleve thronirb ffovcrnment decree and stamp in the eante way ae measures and weight rcJev their faculties; therefore, it make no difference of what material tne me dium of exchange la made. The no called Intrinsic value of money la oulr a nnmbuff to decieve tb people. The greenback of government paistr money was greater bleeslng to thle country than the erold mine of California, be cause a soon aa tbia country came, iu a calamity, gold disappeared and coma onlv be Lad at exorbitant. usurious rate whereas, tb greenbacks we get without any interest, at cost 01 production. To Illustrate and prove this assertion w must first of all Know what Axes the Intrinsic value of a thing. The Intrinsic value of a thing I fixed by tb cost of firspanng and transforming a thing ron ita natural sute to eucb a form tbat it can be ussd by men for a certain useful purpose, Mature gives everything free to men, but not all things can be used right away in their natural state, and, there fore, ar tb costs of transforming a thing from its natural atat to tb ne cessary form iu which it cun b used, tb resl in trio vie value. No w, lot us propose, (or as argument, tbat two men go into grocery store, each on buying on dollar' worth of sugar. On pays silver dollar which contains 871 grains of silver, and the merchant will accept the earn unheal tatingly; but tb other man bos no money, so b lays on the counter a piece of silver of exactly tb sum weight and shape as the other, tb only difference being tbat tb government stamp is not on it, and tit merchant will reject it and say: "Your plec of silver, although of tuaro weight and shape, but without the government stamp on it, is worth M cents; therefore, you must giv me another plec like it to pay lor your sugar." Now, onr goldbngs will say, that is just what w always assorted; silver is not fit for a money metal because it bos not the real Intrineic value which it represent. Now, let us suppose that today congress posses a law lor the free coinage of silver and a few days af to ward the same man goes to tne same store to purchase on dollar's wort h of sugar with the same pieces of silver, when the merchant will say "your piece of silver Is worth a dollar, but It is not stamped by tbs govern inwit and without this I hare no use for It; 1 bav to send It to tb mint and then-fore I must clients you for tb pontage." ow, what has raited the price of silver f0 centa in so short a time? Is It possible tbat In so short a time a plec of metal can change it intrinsic value? Not at all; but In tbis short time a demand was created for silver so that everybody can go to the mint and get a dollar for a small plec of silver and, therefore, no body would be fool enough to giv It away for Its Intrinsic value, which is only CO cents, when bs can get a dollar for It. The intrinsic value of this piece of silver is just the earns as it was before but its commercial value has raised SO cents. In this way, by creating a de mand for silver as a money metal for thousands of years the different sovern tneiite fixed the commercial value of sil ver and tbis value was always the sums without regard for the Intriusio value. lint our goldbug assert that gold has astahls intrinsic valu which can neither rise nor fall, so that a gold dollar, al ways and under all circumstance will bav tb intrinsic value which it repre sents. Humbug! A gold dollar bos not a bit mors lutriusio value than silver dollar, Therein no such thing as a stable in trinsic value, because as I said before, the real Intrinsic value of a thing con sists of the coat of transforming it from Its natural state to such a form that it enn be ueed for certain useful purpose, and this rout differs widely in different localities. I Iteliev that nobody will contend tbat the coet ol diguing and re ducing all kinds cd ore In the last thirty years has lwn reduced one-half IhrouKh the Invention of machinery and eete dally by separating with electricity, and this reduced the intriusio valusof gold even mors than of silver, as It costs ant a cent more to produce an ounce of gold than an ounce of silver, ItouionetUe gold and It will even have lee value, than silver has today, because the irold dollar toutaius only une.eiileeuth of the weight of the eilver dollar where, as tits coet of production ol both metals is about the same, Tbs Jew, Itotlischild, o ue a gold wins la Africa where It eoU only 0 twitte to produce tbs gold coutalued in a dol. lar. Tbs iatnueia value ol smbagnld dollar is thereon, about Ins etime a the inlrluet value ol a greenback. 1 he w hols lulriiiet value humbug was created by tb international money Jwe lor geltiug routrol ol the money eirvul lion buiMi tb lees money ia virvula Una the earner tbs whole volume rnu be poutrolWd whereby I hey nee able to a quire all natural roourvee lor snelavlsg lbs people, as whoever u the natural reeounve wad natural iMiwer id a voun try is the wr id U4 and soul t tb woilt too, beoauee opi ilm wholly upon thee natural rmourwa lor Ihrlr Ills, la tbia acheta lb interna' IKosal Wooer Jews were so cucw lul Is this rouatry lhel,'ltxU a lew tahed robber owa all our railroads, mia, oil epnsgw, water power, lftd, laelorww, el., asd tbs reirly whieh he do Hot really owa is ortag4 to tact tor Kiuii than the property l worth a J Iks) maksa tb MipW tribalaif lalUeo tuawsy , I'sta ttMWaa. Wo4lawa,KV&, l"lT. 11 ratwtert and Mervkaal lasur aae owpaar l Mastda bats reeeat'v paid aef erol large In promptly. ai4 witkoul any ia to lb hoa-y aoid r. I'atMnli .Nebraska Institution INGENIOUS MACHINE. IT WILL PRINT YOUR RAILROAD TICKET WHILE YOU WAIT. Am Automatic ttavle Tbat Oaves tabor and nerve the Pnrpoee of C'oaveulenre and AeearacfVed la franc and Mar lie Adopted Here. For a long time tba railroad com pa nics have Umu endeavoring to find an economical, accurato and tn-octical rcg inter. A most ingenious machine bus just boon invenbid, which manufactures, prints and cuts tho ticket autcjmatically on one sidu wiiilo on tho other sblo it registers tho number of tho ticket, Its destination and tho price, A simple ad dition of tho number lined on thiststnd gives tho tjfnl of the amounts which the receiver has registered darliig the day. Kvery one kuirws that the tickets de livered to the station master are of dif ferent colors, according to thelf class and their destination and whether they are full Mre, half rate or excursion. All the tickets are most carefully man ufactured, as they rctircsont Important sum of money, From tho manufactur er they are delivered to tho main office, and from there distributed over the whole territory covered by the railroad company. It can easily be seen that the lightest mistake In their manufacture would cause endless confusion. A each station is the object of a special fabrica tion, as the name, the number and the point of departure are always priuUtd upon It, it may bo realized that an Im mense number of pieces of curdbourd is prepared, , The manufacture and the registering of such an enormous stock of small pieces of curdboard are so complicated tbat the companies really do not know just where they taud all the time, Mistakes and frauds are daily commit' ted, notwithstanding all the precautious taken, The machine which is here pre tested has been invented with the idea TIIUMACillSR I'lUWTS) l(AII.IU)AI TICKETS. of preventing uuy misiakes or fraud and of correctly n-gist4-i ing every day the exact number of tickets mM and the amounts received for them. The npiiuratus is quudraugulur in form. At tlio bottom of the box is a small tlcctrio motor which sots a nickel plated wheel iu motion, this wheel be ing placid on a level with the handle on tho left side of the apparatus. The it i i i , y..n...i i juuk: cttruooum ouiiim uiu luucu uruuuu three or as nuuiy wheile as ure ncedi il, situHtel aljovo tiie motor and la low the compoNing ('.vliiiilcr. It is this cylinder and Its wheels and its teeth, bxated in the upper part of the machine, which constitute the functional iucret of the latter. Iu conjunction with the large exterior wheel, which revolves ngiiiiixt the outside wull on the right of tho ap paratus, tho mecliaiiieiii works secretly iu tho Interior, On tills largo wheel ore iuecribod the nuiiies of the different sta tions and the prices of the various trips. When a ticket Is deeired for a given point, the large wheel is set in motion until tho union of the station asked for come opNii a einull iron jxiint. One of the buttons eomomliiig to the three (tjieiiliiK Is then prekMid, and this sets the luterior tiuu hiiicry In inotlmi, and iu less time than by the old f.oli ioiied way of Mumping, etc, the ticket comes out ready to tm used. If more thuii one ticket for the same place is do sintl, tHiiitiuue to prees tint button a many times as there nrn lb kets iierditL While the luiu hine is delivering the tickets anked for the same are Wing inytcrlouIy registered in the interior of the apparatus. An endless band un rolls from the top of the apparatus and rigt.ler eiiiiultauiHiuely with the deliv ery of thelii kel it nuinlx r, itssirii, Its dcsliiiaiHUi and prliv l!y im ans of this new machine an In ssn'tor Iteetl only pn nt lilnox If al the lit ket otlhn unroll the rtgtsterlug hand end My o the ticket seller, " Veu slmtild have wo sud eo in ImiuL " The rsllrd ciumiiir if the Itorlh and wet in lram bav ad.-pil ih pew sppaisius, and utadually all the roads running out of Tarts si uln tht iu, tf loura) fi Amvrbai hm the Uiatbtiia Wftild m bee rte pHcaloil, swing to the fl thai we bav lei ftml, Mael and thud tlasa tUketaNrw Vi4k llvtahl lb f blttitM Ktlsfiuieutt Wllh lb )iehiwot nph, tvtuily wmdin ted Iu l ualand by lliw Inveulor 4 the vi44ti, Mt wra rutre and IvrUore, arw hriel a very swmful, la a tl mU urrr a llM fhwit IsokIo) to Alwrdei si and re lura by uiob rsround exiles iwNigt werw total it ties rata of ,MiU words r wtluwlw. In aootWr lest a suIshsiIow rati I ft) kni aig was vmd')el, leeeagva Wvfw trwutiultlett lit lilt tw It lb rwt t t.atKI Wd f luluula. TEA I 3 KANSAS UNDER POPULISM." Measure Wow the Ueaefl of the People Adopted and Expense Itoereaeed. The legislative record of the People' Party il one of the brightest page la Kansas history a the following sum mary of bills passed will show. ' Here are a few of the many good bill BSHsed : "An act regulating the organization and control of banks." This act will forever destroy the fraudulent so called banking institution which flourished In the palmy days of Republicanism. "An act regulating and reducing sal arie of public official and practically abolishing the unfair fee system as a compensation to public officials. "An act to establish trial by jury in cases of contempt of court. " This does away with government by injunction as far a state court ar concerned, "An act preventing any discrimina tion against members of labor orgauir,a tious" and also prohibiting the employ ment of Pinkerton thug in case of la bor trouble in the state. "A fair grain inspection law and a law (0 protect the people from being swin dled by fire insurauoe companies." "A soboolbook law that reduce the prico of school books about one-half. " "A stockyard bill that will sav tb cattlemen of Kansas $260,000 per an- OUltt,' "A law taxing telegraph and tele phone line which have heretofore es caped taxation, " "An antitrust bill a bill prohibiting blacklisting of laborers; also an act pro hibiting the 'company's store, ' " A great bowl is being raised by tb O. 0, P, press about the alleged ex sravaganoo of the Populist legislature and administration, which extravagance tbey claim to be responsible for the pres ent condition of the state treasury, bar ing the first nine month of Leedy'e ad ministration the state treasurer ha paid out $197,420.70 less than waa paid out by Morrill' administration for the earn period. The total administrative ex penses of Morrill's "business adminis tration" was $010,048.00 in excess of similar expenses of the Lewelling ad ministration, which preceded it To which should be added $118,088.07 do flcieucies created by the Itepublioan ad ministration, which the present Populist legislature hod to provide for, making the grand total of $080,808.18 in favoi of the Populists The ring's organ has persistent lj stated that the Pops had more legisla tive employees than had ever been hired before iu the history of the state and that their legislative expenses wore greater Tho facts are that the last ICo publman legislature had 830 employed on their pay roll while the Populist legislature had only 200, all told. The total legislative expense in 18U0 (Ho publican) were $40,229.47, while the Populist Icgialuturo, while it remained in session four days longer than the lie publican, expended only $72,029.10 I saving of neurly $270 per diem in favoi of the People's Party. In view of the ubove lnoontrovertiblt facts it is not surprising that"Kansui tinder Populism" enjoys more true pros perity thuuevcr beforo fu her history. Junction City (Kun.) Tribune. SUro FonUlitnent Heeded. rJpeaking of tho Huwliiy wreck on tin New York Central, wiiere 80 iuuoueul people wero killed and a score or mor wounded by the criminal carclessnest of himself and his fellow directors, Chauucey Depew, the president of llit roud, says "he cauuot ex plain it" Well, if he were given 20 or 80 years in tin penitentiary iu which to reflect over hii crime, lie would probably be able U think out some explanation of it. A any rate, that is just what ho deserves, and such uceldcut are not likely U cease until railroad presidents and man uxors are held to strict account fol crimes of this character. All the evidence iu the ease showi oooclueivcly that Doew and the Van derbllts were guilty of constructing I chimp bank of Iixjs stoue and dirt onlj under their track along the shore of th Hudson river at a point where it is siin ply an arm of tho sea, where tho tid ebbs mid Hows with great force twloi every day, when tho simplest rule ol engineering work would require that 1 olid stone wall, or at least a line ol piling, should have boon constructed U protot the foundation of the ritilwaj tracks that carry scores of thousand o! pansontfors every day for the enorinoiii profit of the owners of this corporation Now hero 1m iu the world are rail way tH)iiiMuiies permitted to oomluol their buiiiis with surh utterly criiit iiia! rrvkloMuees of rha safety of humnt life a they are In America. Ami In tin whole it of llieee corporate offender b there one more guilty than the New York U'litrsU I II uot about liiue thai the people of New York tfuviieiiiUl thai their grand Juries tak noma ducletvt a itoii t.i ptinWh thcee criminal Jour lial of the Kut.ht of Ubor. TO ( tHHlMg iHf. Ae I wsISmI iua Ut kilU, Us tttm lbs wlae, lua tttlVMt He ibe ftril of Ike RturelM wllh lae Sew Ha Imt wiei Aa4. like Un bird f Utwi wklefe e alou imii h4 I?mJ her .ou a f Mlhem OS MpM wf eke weal. A4 frvia wl la aeaoMie tU e e tKtalM( Ml I "TWi e Mthtaf df tMfekl4 It w Iwimm (M hill Ulle 4 wen lUm la vatlef H fvm eer fcer It towkeie la thlnei It I ) ta. la vie till1' Tsea llw iii el Ike weMete tee tl lilgMe, elwMWf , Aa4 I mw Ike e) Weu wthtaf ItMMr lawil Twer h4 ! the mt smbMN Nw aiietee M Uir i Aa4 fwn4 lw Ik euattet wiU t 1 14 kM vuve TW the Mtia til UUeitiMd w la eytea AH IM aiwe ewaklaf. all Us) vr e4 phmi ewer. A4 the tfttii 4 ike wumwi lk kuitali katakl. ike ttuMwiaa. SMMaa lUi we Mite wpll be leaer fcrN lh kahis el la 4r, j MONORAIL TRAMWAY EFFECTIVE AND ECONOMICAL 8Y8TEM FOR MOUNTAINOUS COUNTRIES. , Novel Line t'nder Coiinl runtlou la Medea. A Honker Can Haul Ierl Welslilng five Tone A Valnable Stein for M ta in IXitrlelD, , At tho town of Ouhorca, in the Altar district of Honoru, Mexico, eonstruction has been commenced on what will be When completed the first and only one rail tramway or railway in operation on tho American continent, This novel railway will run from Hun Halimis to Cuborca, a distance of 20 miles. The tramway is a French Invention, owned by tho Monorail Portatif a N i voau da Hoi, or Hingle Hull portable Tram way company of Purls, M, A. L. (Jail lctt of Paris, who is ouo of tlip engl- A MONOIAIt, TKAM CAIt, seers of the company, is superintending the construction of the railway at Cabor ca. According to M. Cuilhttt, the single rail railway was invented only about five years ago. Ho states that he never heard of it before then or heard that anybody hod tried it but the French company for which he Is engineer. ' , It is, M. Caillett says, very effective on long hauls through a mountainous country where the grade is irregular. The car can be operated at a very small (stmt, as one mule or a donkey can haul load weighing five tons, providing the road is fairly level, lite track costs on ly $800 a mile, ties and all A French mining company, ('om pa cta Mine Bun Hullnss do Altar, of which M, Lejiruno, a well known Pari sian, is manager, is fo operate the roud that is at present being construobtd in Bonora. This company ho some very rich gold and salt mines at Han Halinas in the Altar district, while the offices and smelters of tho company are located at Cuborcu, a distance of 20 miles from tho town of Hun Halimis. Tho monorail tramway will be used in conveying gold ore from the mines to the smelter and in transporting passen ger and provisions from Cuborca to the mines, Tho car Is to huvo a capacity of 80 tons per day according to the con tract between tho mining and tho tram way companies. The contract call for tho use of only ouo cur, liy putting on more curs a capacity of 8-50 tons per day can m reached. "Wohavo," saidM. Caillett, "auoth- tt (rdcr in Mexico in alditiou to tho ouo we are now Ulling in the Altar dis trict. We have not placed ouo of our tramways in tho United Htutes, but be fore I leave for Franco I may try to in troduce the monorail . into somo of the mining districts. "Han Francisco CulL I'eanut Oil. The production of tx-unut oil in this country has hitherto been carried on in a desultory way, and it has not been much known as a commercial article. However, as tlio chemical ooiupoMillou of the pcunut hits become better known attention bus been drawu to tho food value of the peanut meal and tho pea nut grits. It has been found that they aro richer iu mtrogcuou principles than any of the vegetable seed cakes, and a demand bus sprung up fur thorn. Ho the expression of the oil has now been un dertaken on a larger scalo and with more suitably designed presses. The cold pressed oil is of a pnlo yellow color and of pleasant flavor und odor. A very slight refining produces a very agrocu ble table oil for salads and geueral cu linary puriswes. When once freed from tho free acid found in tho raw state, it does uot teud to become ruucld as readi ly nsjilive oil. fragrance ol flowere. Tho great lending object of nature iu providing nectar und frugrunce iu flow or is still a suhjift of discussion in scientific) journals, says tho New York IiideN'mleiit Frngaut flowers aro the exception, not the rule. In some fami lies of plants where there may be sev eral scores of eMclea only one or two are fragrant. This bus been eniicciully noted among tho wild siMH-les of violet, but no one lias o fur bocu tthlo to note Die stiKhtst advutiKH in life economy which tho swiH t sioiiUhI one Miae over the odorless ones. The World's Tel(reih Wiree, The total iiiilievf telegraph wire iu the woild has reached 4,iluH,9sll oountiug 1 HO, 410 in lb of submarine cable, Were this all in one continuous Una It Woubl wrap around the uator aloiul ua tiiiiee. The inoou and earth oaild W niunclcd by 0 lines, with eiiouith to spare li ihhuu I every coun try tu Out rat III. (if the lolal sntouul, Kuniei lias itwij A.ta, U0,eiij Afrba, Uu.tlUj Auniralia, ?,4T,aud America, l.aifl.ais, ( ottlile a aehMllale 'w4. Kiis itmeiitsarw I iug msde at ISals hioulu. inslaud, Willi vrlil as su hiaiilliou fof ittlk firing uu f I he purpi '4 lb It f milling I he V Ulhlliiy (f the It4.li al iiikbt and bow Ut il HtHild guide ani Mtmy'i tlis tSltla t eaid l an a tnu h. iiialn r nait tnati pow tier iuii iil Aao town. Tw Mek tahele A4hr ww tie UUU w III a.lli. re pitfevtly tin wo mailt r what pM It wl if yu i Ibe Millie suitv of Ibe Hit Willi Hwhw y a ii. . ( i4 bdr -Movie a 14 TU n.4t why I Ibal ail tltt Is ttrea In sill and b.libiotU a id reiimw thai Mleat Vwtaatee Iw tteiatewtt M I he bmuiliiog if IklvUr liter re stout i4 the 41 1 I.Unj 111 far lot it in ntfllf In v 11111. WHO I3QVEEN OF ENGLAND? Whole Iseae of Charlee t Not Tet Ex haaeted. In France and In Spain the legitimist Is taken seriously. In England, ac cording te the man In the street, and according to others In other place, the legitimist is simply an idiot who Is not worth further consideration, says the Nineteenth Century, Yet among Eng lish legitimists are many men of whose sanity there can be no question, whose Integrity is beyond dispute and whose loyalty to Queen Victoria is un impeachable. What they are d'"g in this galley it Is the object of this short article to show, la the first place, perhaps, it may be suggested that the use of the word "Ja cobite" in connection with legitimism in this country is not very happy. It Is employed because of the historical associations which appeal so strongly to the English as a nation, Put It does not necessarily imply, as is too 00m monly supposed, that the legitimists In this country aim solely at the res toration of the bouso of Stuart. But for the peculiar local association of tb term "Jacobite," th legitimist in England might with more propriety style himself Carllst and thereby Iden tify himself more closely with his brother In France or Hpuln, The point, which In fairness sought not to be lost sight of, is tbat tb Jacobit is simply an Englishman, who professes the faith of legitimism; a member, it might be otherwise expressed, of th English branch of a Catholic or uni versal party. Social systems may and do exist wher tb monarchical principle is ac cepted, but wher th sovereign is elected, Social systems may and do ex ist where the principle of primogeni ture Is accepted, but where the mon archical prlnclpre Is rejected altogether. But a social systsm wher the monarch ical principle and the principle of pri mogeniture ar both accepted, but where tb sovereign I yet not the on entitled by the laws of primogeniture to occupy the throne, is an anomaly the justification of which must be sought outslds logical reason. From this aspeet tb legitimist In England appears more sane than they who call him mad. Th law of gavelkind and the law "regulating" the succession to tb tbron are the only two exceptions to tbs rul by which th eldest son suc ceeds his father, and, falling isffue, the succession Is vested in th elder female line, Quantlon of fact only are In volved, and fortunately the are plain enough, Tiy the law of primogeniture the sovereign of these realm should be Mary the Fourth and Third, nee Mary Theresa Henrietta Dorothea, archduchess of Austrla-Este-Modena, and wife of his royal highness Prince Xxmls of Bavaria. Of her genealog ical right to the throne as representa tive of the senior female line of the royal hoiiie of Stuart, the male line baring become extinct on the death of the Cardinal King Henry IX., there is no dispute. The facts are stated every year In Whitaker's Almanack for all who run to read. The Hanoverian dy nasty, being derived from a daughter of James I , has no right to the throne until the whole issue of Charles I. 1 exhausted, which I not yet th case. TRY GRAIN-0 ! TRY GRAIN-0 ! Sad four (Iriirer todr to ihoe von s pack of UIUINO, tuenw!uo4 drlnK lliat take lb pl ol eoffiM. 'I be clilldron mr drink It with out Injury wnll m tb adult. All wbu tr Ik like It. UIUIN O bee tbnt rich iwul lirowo ol M .,.!. or Jr, bit It II mail Irom pure tfruln, end th molt dollceU itomeeh mwlrm it with out dUtreM, f tb prlre ol tottm. 1 60, aid SI mauporpiukttfo, Hold bjr all groeen. When billons or costive, eat a Coecaret candy cathartic.cur guaraateed,10c,25o I'liuie to Keep Comb Itonej. Editor Ablsitt of The Busy Boo gives this advice: Keep your comb honey iu A dry, warm place. Do not put it in tho ice chest or iu the cellar. There is not a cellar iu tho United States that Is so dry that it will not injure the Qavor of comb honey if kept iu it. Hel ler by fur pnt it iu the garret, us it is niro to bo dry und warm there for some lime. The I einplwU Sjrtein. Profoweir Ooorgosoii of tho Kansas station indorse tho Campbell syetem. llu lets tcHtml this system of subsurface packing on it Hut nt Manhattan with au increaNod yield of UU jier cent. Tho irralu was liroudcnxtctl tun! uot drilled tnd cultivated nocording to the full Cumplicll system, but the subsurface pot'king alone was dopoudod npuu, with the above result. Everybody 8tyi Bo. CoaeareU Candy (atbertle, tb anoet wonderful medieal discovery of th ag pleasaat aad refreshing to th taste, act lenlly aad positively oa kidney, liver, aad bowel, eteaneiug tb entire system, dispel eohle, cur beadaeli, fever, habit J eoaetlpatioa and billiouauee, I'leaee buy aad try a boa of ( V. U. today-10, 115, ba eenlo. Hold and maraawed t lur by all drug ite. the Aliermeih. lieori Yow dua t seem to bav a Jiwvd youreelf at tb sawatrr reswrt this year, What was lb Matter? Juttlla4 1 it ai to locus any aw aeuaiataueea. Nil timer 'Ni I was kept buv kiksiag tb bat'ie of the girl 1 wi to U ea f Sd t" Akoal Alt lis fe, M Nwrth-I a4 ak, Maady, what row gut waay kwlvea aw forse at eaeb Ul fi f Mr. wrUh-l at wi t dea'l k aaw, bat Ikat lb ivay that ww wtaa lied '. I ra likely II Jw' to skew w gut W The tun a Iim Tkewsawlftipeiklag ot the saislerbiaa, 1 hkw a a-lpt wkw ptedleted t weald W Ubew Slew oa a eetUta dart at ataia hear aad wwald dl iatlf tw hwuik aad tea lalaal Isler, Vr)lkteg evvurted ! h Melold What dwyewthlah tf that? A TarkUh View of a Baeeball Ootflt. Winthrop Hopkins of Auburn, N. T is a professor of mathematics In Rob erts college, Constantinople. He came home to visit his father, tho Rev. S. C. Hopkins, last summer, and when he returned to Europe a few weeks ago he took with him a baseball catcher's glove and mask for one of the students. The Turkish customs officers found them In one of Prof. Hopkins' trunks, and, concluding that tbey were a part of an 'assassin's outfit, confiscated them and placed the professor under surveillance. -The intervention of th United States minister was necessary before the owner could get possession of the Implements, and when tbey were recovered they were of no value. The mask had been battered out of shape and the gloves were full of holes made by the probes of the examiners. Mot Troebled by Poultry Thlevei. A man in Cartersvllle, Oa., purchased . the gallows on which a man was banged and built a hennery of the lum hnr. I( has never had a chicken itolen from it, and' it is said that the ;olored brother won t go within a block at It, if he can possibly avoid doing 10. urowo. Mrs. Weston I was reminded of my courtship days to-day, at something John said to me. Mrs, Easton Some term of endearment, I suppone? Mrs. Weston Yes; he said I was a great goose. He used to call me bis little birdie, You see, I have grown some lince then. Boston Transcript. Keeping Oalons. If onions are ripo when harvested, allowed to dry before placing in a pile and ore kept at a temperature below which growth takes place, they will keep for mouths without trouble. They grow at a low temperature and when, exposed at a temperature much above 40 degrees will sprout in splto of any thing that can be done. It is useless to pull onions green or when in a grow ing condition and expect them to cease growth if the autumn is worm, whether they are on a floor or on the ground. Maturity of onions is indicated by ces sation of growth and a withering of the tops at the neck, causing thorn to lop down. Ohio Farmer. aoy to Take aoy to Operate Are feature peculiar to Ilood's I'llls. email in size, tatcle, efficient, thorough. As one man KloriR said i You never know you have taken a pill till It Is all over." Vks. C I. Hood & Co., Pills Proprietors, Lowell, Mans. The only pill to take with Hood's guraaparllls., Pbacticb Limited to Disease of the Eye.Ear.Nose and DR. S.E.COOK, 1215 0 ST., Lincoln, Nebr. Throats Hour from 9:80 to 13:80 a.m; 3 to B p.m WHEN YOU WRITE TO YOUR FRIENDS who are coming west to visit you, just add a post ' script like this: "lie sure and take tbe Burlington Route. If much the best." You are quite safe in do ing this because our servic from Chicaaro. I'eoria. St. Louie, and Kansas City, in fact all eastern, southeast ern, and southern cities la juet as good a our service to those point. And tbat as everyone who i ac quainted with it will testify, ie th best there Is. Ticket and time table on application at D. A. M. depot, or city office, corner 10th and U street. Q. W. B0NNELL, 0. P. & T. A. LINCOLN, NEB. Tho New. Union . 1 ELEVATED LOOP-'a-HSes? IS NOW Ol tX. It ruua on Van Buren St.. Pirectly in front of the Chicaeo, Rock Island and Pacific STATION. I'aaeeeavr errivl- la Ckieagti taa.bv I he a a t ahia Ktevated ah re av pari ol the lyj w, lor a Sienul ler. ran be lakea iHtatwIiaMy tu av id the larg ior la the dua ine d tri l. VI t levalMl Traiaa till elop at lb ' Itork Maad lelM.o. Trai erv minute. 1hoelelitraa a'f be a trl by th '0ret kUl UUsd ib" II ua will a elawpkie (HMiUga altt wail pa u t bird e l Vteei al t , ael leaned la NMdor, ah, ehww )ue ahat ton isaal to kao elxt,t tbaAgiaa4 the l imp aa-l Wialv4 riiiu IhM ssaprua hail4 have, ahhf t J live oat ul Ihenir aad eipwt lo,e4 to It, o ke(hv voa eo hi la I he e a4 ton we yuar Hie.U euatemiJejl atahiag a trip, Addrw J,m aei iu, Mi r, 4 , Utas Il pay to rd IU aapeea,