The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902, June 09, 1898, Page 3, Image 3
June 9, 1898 THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT. 8 In Camp At Chickamauga and San Francisco Headquarters Second Regiment, Ne bntska Volunteer Infantry, Camp Thomas, (la., June 2. Major Kogers of the tilth cavalry, U. S. A., insiiect or of small arms, inspected the arms of the Second Nebraska loys this morning nnd found them fairly well '(jiiipped. Jle threw out nlmnt fifty guns us unserviceable, and compliment ed the oHici'rs of the regiment on the appearance of the camp and eijuip' lIM'llt. 'J'he inspection of tht regiment at tuU time is taken as another imliea tion that the Ntdirasknns will move shortly. Qunrtrintister Meyers will draw Stift shelter tenth tomorrow for uhu in the Held, An indication that counteracts this, however, is a report that the regiment will recruit Ut 1.173 men before it moves. Just what this ineiins remains to be seen. All the of. (leers are hoping to get back to Ne braska to do the recruiting. Jt would be u pleasant trip and the men who go will carry with them enough mes sages to burden their minds as long as they lire in the state. ANOTlIKIt DKATir. l'rivnte Jlobert McDonald of Com puny M of the First Missouri was ilrowned today In the Chick'amauga He is a son of K. W. McDonald of tit Louis, Mo., formerly a resident of Lli oln, Neb. The lsy visited Chaplain Tate a few days ago and recalled the fact that his falher used to bo a neigh bor of the chaplain. The boy said dur ing his visit tihut the First Missouri had no chaplain and lie did not know who would require the services uf a minister next. He gave the uddress of his father to the chaplain and it was fortunate that he did so us none of the Missouri olllccrs had it. The chaplain visited the regiment this eve niug and did ull lie could 1o arrange matters for the burial of the Hut. PLENTY OF MAIL. Chaplain Tate Is one of the busy men in camp. Jle is postmaster, man itger of the officers' mess and confl riiint of the men. He distributed 1200 letters today and sold $40 worth of stanijm to say nothing of the envel opes and paper. He lias u team at his disposal anil cither sends or makes two or three trips daily to Lytic, Ua., for the mail or commissary supplies, The mall Is particularly heavy at tills time on account of it being so near pay day. i he boys ure all writ ing home. At this time they have money, but after u little while stamps would be very acceptable to them. DIVISION JIEVJEW. The first review of the First divis ion, Third army corps, will occur to morrow morning at s (clock, J lie ii vision is not complete as several reg. iuieiits have gone to Tampa within the last, two days. I he I'ifth Maryland in light marching order passed In the rear of the camp of the Second Nebras ka thin morning at 7 o'clock. They were heartily cheered by our boys while Ihe band played "Marching I h rough ticorgla. It was a great re minder of that other march when Sherman and his nrmy left for the sea. The First Tennessee will be brigad ed with our regiment in the Second brigade temporarily. They are it nice lot of fellows but are not very well equipped, (ieueral Carpenter called the colon els of the division to headquarters this morning to arrange for the re view, lie explained what was oxpect eil of them and was about, to dismiss them when Lieutenant Colonel Olson asked how he should report with his regiment. He was told that they should wear Hieir canteens and blouses. A hot two hours' work in uniform was too much for Colonel Olsen to ask of his men and he asked that they be permitted to appear with out blouses. His request was acceded lo and Colonel Olsen will have the pleasure of seeing his men as comfort able as his kindly thought fulness could make thciii, Colonel Olsen is a civil engineer and it was his duly to assist in laying otT 1 1n grounds for the review. Many of the boys disliked to see him placed in Free meaical Treatmenl ii fof VeaR men Who Are Willing to Pay When Convinced of Cure. A scientific combined medical and mechanical cure has been discovered for "Weakne of Men." Its success lias been so startling that the proprie tors now announce that they will send it on trial remedies and appliance uitkfkt u.lijt. .y mt nt to any hon est linn. If ut all that is (Uitned ll you m mli send it biukUmt ends it pay tuithltik.' ! i ms , i J j 1 V-.- II 1 N K st-cl nr was v ma-le in go.! 11' It Ultie, USiW iKiUtblT lIU tly (i: I lUltd ..t h tt. 1 to ..lutuiKft .. cut (nittlHak lv, I .v. nMy tij (ivi a'l t!i el til aii Stawu. ! .,, uvar. mili, wuffy, w, It ( hiaUh. u-M'h, vitality, saaialttlit iwf an I itMM I ti.WtUi-e4 MMtU'dt t taUial 4aiaui.'as e4 Any nun wm'i&c taraesl U t t 1 1 tUavtipltevlit ilitUf 4 tl KMM lit U t!et tSttStsV tilt4 ea Uftc, N ! i't iwf iMtpneii vt any Mi'. A tiil j"jvtn I aa tt.i itr. tCiti Htl n4 td tM t m a per, A44rt m mai co., unm, k y. re the detail localise they are afraid the Colonels ability as an engineer will be recognized and he will be taken away from them. Of course they ..... i.l.l ..ii..;. u in mil' lti'itinrtt mil 1111 llUUIll Itjl'll S III ," would receive but an order that would detach hioii from the regiment with out adding to nis ranK wouiu ue gretted. HOYS NEED SUPPLIES. It is gradually leaking out that the Second regibent is short of food utn that the water supply is not wnnt 1 uIkmiM he. At no issue of rations have the Nebraskans received their al lowanfe since arriving here. Two Is sues of fresiriieef have been reveived by the regiment during Its ten days ut.vi'. Tin. (I rut issue was short tweiv ty-three pounds to the company and 1 lie secoiul rorty-inrce pouniis. rm tneu li:ive lieeji a scarce article and other sujtiilies have been equaly hard to get, as the rations cerininiy nnve i,....n tiwirt when Lieutenant, iiooe liiM was aiinointed regimental commis sary, he commenced an Investigation and found that the brigade quarter ii,nti..i. linil reeel nt I'll for full rations This means that the brlgiftle quarter ... ... A ..I. 1 4 master rut, one regimen, snori, iu liivui I irii t ! 111 Inui been ordered Oieniiirli WmkIiI nuton and the brigadi onartermaster. wlto Is now in Tampa nrom ses to nave a merry puce nut fni' tit in in reuard to the water nunnlr much Ikiu luo.11 until liv the miners. It hlis been plentiful, but it was and is pump I'd directly from Chickamauga, creek Tin. constant use lias a depressing cf feet on tjie regiment and many 01 our 1.1. .n urn ill fniiii it. todav. Tlicv arc recovering now. but as all the springs I 1 . . At - .... are running ury, rncy iiuiv nunn mow. 'J'he wells ore guarded by uiimiilu. who will not let our men liavi a drop. We must therefore use creek unier 11. 1m warm and nam to orinu If (In. elirnulni boVN had Hot goDU ill ilA'll Into their Pocket dallv for Clisll to oav liuckstem for lemonade and uii ml w lelu'M tlicv would be hungrier "than the prodigal son wnen no return ed from his wanderings. n.t, n.. viii..i-i('. inn iiinrp uii'Tpriniz i 1 1 V V uil iwi iti.u .. ' r ni hnu'iiwir. Tlwv do nob blame Uncle U111.1 .l.llf. Ulkllllk ikroftv tttmiiir Wol'dH are usm1 to express the contempt they , 1 1 . ..it..,. feel lor tlie men wno aro m-unng them so. Severn! nfllecrs of the Second Ne braska attended a ball given on LH)k- out Mountain, Tenn., last nignt. nome ,,t (In. X.lriiulnnH are talking of giv ing a ball, but It Is not meeting with much favor among the majority, wno are more anxious to get into service than they are to dunce the time away. CHliEHS FOR THE EXPOSITION. Mm. tliniiuiinil men cheered them selves hoarse at 13 o'clock Wednesday in honor of the opening of the Trnns Misissippi exposition at Omaha. Tbe band was out and played several pa triotic; airs. A message was Menu 10 tin. nresiilent of the exposition direc tors congratulating them on the open ing of the great, exMsition ana cx the hone that the regiment would muster out in time for the 1wys to intend it. Many of the men had made arrangements to attend the ex pos it ion tins summer, but the war sent them to the front to express their 1 .11 1 l!i k( i Will. 1 it. 1... ' " ' 7 -n -ii to prolong Hie war so the regiment Is kept in the Held they will regret tin. ileiirlvntion. .ludging from the present prospects in case the war end- d Immediately me regiment, womu irobably remain In the service for ninety days nt least. Corporal Will Payne of troop I, First llinois cavalry, called on the Nebraska boys today, lie is un old tenrassa 'itv Isiv. a neighlKir of Sergeant -Maj or Allan Wilson and the latter enter- nified him at mess. Tin. Inns of Companies II and C had a tug of' war today that left Private Watson of II on a litter to oe carrieo o his tent, suffering from heat pros ration. It was a tug that was watch d bv 'the men of the two Companies with great interest. 1 he contesting auis were: II company, (orKiral . S. (iallop, Privates Charles D. Wat- son, C. S. Davis, Harry J newer, J. v. Whitney, and .lack Neill; C, Sergeant illinaii, Privates Olao, MeeK, Man art, Spencer, and Joiner. Sergeant 'ilger of company I. was referee. MAY MOVE SOON. There is a well founded rumor alloat that the Second Nebraska will move soon. It Is based on a visit paid the ginient by one of (ieneral Wades aides, who came to inonire nnoui our piipage. He questioned the quarter- aster and ordnance otiicvr minuiei.v nieil pleased to learn of tlw adway being made in the equipment if the regiment. He suggcMcu mai heller tents In obtained lis quickly m si-siMe anil that it would Is' a gno.l ilea to till iviUiilioU for all supplies 'eili'd 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 . 1 ' 1 I . This li-it was takili as .1 pieliini ti l an order to mow. The e- .isl.itlls iolllMi-,e the Second lllig'lde -st iliiislon, Third iiruiv eorp, lion. The lllolellli II' of the Sccolul i o k .Hid the I'll -1 District ot I 0I11111 I I I'sl.tlilidies .1 pli .'client ill tli. re.iking of l.i (fides I hill It s Ulie ,1 in IV lie f (Honed shoulil l M li'iill. lils be tu I j'iVilcd Wlttl til- c I ik l t.o , U i- I" llcled Mm' all I, It lo'pl the cc. lid Nc In l-l. I lolV .n 1 1 1 - I' l.tck of ,11. Ill Mice Mores, wiiiiitu r.m iii;hvi 11. m. ih. 1 so M.c r t 1 -ii id i " i 1 v en I 11? HI I till 1 till M1J.' I Ml Wt.IlK id.lV . I,. , 1 ue 1 1 nn 1 lo- .a r i4 l ! W in am in . (i ii Mint o.! I I, II 1. s .I.U.I VS. He it t ,1 t '!"1' ,M tl- I I, l I , ..i .1 1 . Ii I ,, ! I .ill, ; I I " r . I , ,l I i-. .11 net nu ,, l' .,,.ie .. , I ( 1 li Ml l"l M'l" " )- 1 r 1 1 1 it. of 1..1 -1 1 1 , f..l 1 -( ,M,, . . I . i ol I,, o ll, It. I ' ll d f t .. iW Ii I'd. t 1 .1 v ' ' ' IS I. ,!.!. S, , U,, . l. .,.. I'l I '' . ii, 'in 1.' I to Un 1 nil I t. (r to I-. ,T VV. I ll itl,'M I'l.l Ihe 11 . ! M, hi t .I f, .r I Ui." ..... !' I I ! lift! I 1 1. t o I o,il:,.(, l( i.i .,.i. .,1. f .r Hie rl'i,iV s. 4 1,1 twi ,i ltd h- p W H H... 'oil fill I 'M t t." n Vl lv Ii 1 l'4te-t l h lK .(. tl h'llKl ol On HI f lot :!! f.f iil, u i.f.l. t Ii o. j c. y mi. THE HOYS AT SAN FRANCISCO. Camp Merritt, May 30, 1S08. To the Editor of the btate Journal and reo pie of Lincoln: We today received copy of your paper which contained an extract to which we all taue or. Tense. The heading is as iouowb: "Not All Flattery San Francisco Pa per's Keview of First Nebraska Hoys, 1 wish to state thut the article is un true and that the paper from which it was copied does not represent San Francisco by a long way. As to the compliments. I have not heard any of them, at least Ironi the i'lrst.uiiuanon We do not worry much about the cold wind as tlte boys ure all pretty used to it. As to the water supply we have found It ample at all times, we drill in the street and on the Presidio. The street is paved and makes a Jar better drill ground than you who ure used to block pavement Imagine. As to drilling we do that all .the time, and hurd, too. We do not need the help of Nebraska people, as we are well Hired Ar hare. Perhaps the Sis'ond regiment does; they ure nearer homo thun we. We have not lost any men bv desertion, as was reported in Lin coin, neither have we been poisoned We are able to take care or ourselves without the help of anybody. You can publish this letter if you want to lours very truly, PRIVATE It. S. DEEMAN D Company First Nebraska Volunteers Lieutenant Wilson or company u, from Lincoln, In a letter to the State Journal, says: For the lsMiellt of the mentis or the First Nebraska, I will say In both dis cipline find drill there has been a great Improvement since we icii iaiv coin. This is to the credit of the. reg Imeiit- and biittulion commanders, nbly assisted by the young blood which lias been Infused Into the com puny com maimers. In a publication some time previous you publish a very unrair stau'ineni on Major Stotsenberg In which you say that he carried several days in his pocket the order sending tne iirst regiment south. Any military man will know that this is an lmpoMsibll Ity for Major btotsenberg has never been In command ot the regiment consequently was not In a position to receive orders. Major Mtotscnucrg is proving himself the right man in the right plncn, nnd a closer acquaintance with that gentleman raises none but good opinions of lilm. I om aware that the Journal Is a strtng friend of the Second regiment and especially mv old company, company F, but the Journal must not forget that In the 1st is another company, company u.whlch belongs to Lincoln nnd is worthy of any good opinions that may be ex pressed. Knowing lhat the journal does not mean to be unfulr prompts me to write this, and In Justice to a thousand men from Nebraska, a de tiial of the impression which the clip ping of May 20, will undoubtedly ere ate, should lie forthcoming. Yours, L . WILSON. First Lieutenant and Quartermaster First Nebraska Volunteers. DIXOIiATION DAY IN CAMP. Camp Merritt, Cal May 31. (Spe cial correspondence.) On memorial lay most of the other regiments got out and paraded about the streets and finally visited the Cemeteries.. Ne braska stayed quietly at home and went through the regular routine of daily work, that routine which has brought the whole organization into better form every day. In the after noon ut the regular time for battalion drill the whole regiment was called out for the first regimental drill we have had since coining into camp. The ntiro column was marched across to the mountain fronting the Presidio military reserve und they practiced battle formations 111 close order. Uv ing to the lay of the land it is not possible for the extended order for the regiment to lie used on 11ns ideal round for battalion drills. I he men aine buck ut mess call and were then given their vacation for the day and cwurd lor good behavior, bv Is'ing allowed to leave the camp until 111 o clock as far as could be learned there was but one man wno oversti.y (I his time. Probably more visitors came out to 'amp on 1 his holiday than any other day previous .The Masonic cemetery is just across the street frojji tne quar ters of our men. Ihousnnds came out from the city to lay flowers in this oue of the most beautiful burying grounds in the west, l rom there it was but a step to the camp and nearly verv one visited the soldiers. NKIIKASKA IN TII1KD J'.IMOADI According to general orders No. 2, issued from the headquarters of the I luted States ei(eilitiiuiai forces and depart incut of the I'ai'itie and laird May :i0, lsus, the Firt Nebras ka Miliinieers are euiolieil in tin' I'liird l'.i ignite along with the Tenth euus luinia. the First Colorado, the l'ii't ti p I tnh volunteer cat airy. Hid butteries V and IS, I tali tuluic tecr liu'hl .iililleri. Some li.ne won- lend if thi, was in anv wie sltMiltt- ant ut the pi'oliutile 01, 1, r of depiir life of lite Iiib.j.s f so tin. would iroltulilv Kins k us out of going with he lit vt en dition. mile..- that be one of t'liitlitle pi upol I ion-. CAMP MMI I'llv.lt. II, ill ,f COI1II..II1, II, who his till 11 huU ut Oakland, h,i le nt net to his 1 0111 j., in v. Ml ston-s and supplies . ,, d to oiiiplctc 1 1,,. 1 1 m ,o,c lt 1 ti,, 1 1 1 un lit in re i.o'io'.l in i-, in,. I I it . l;. l.l. ( olii .llt lli.f I Km old, 1 - I., , l tiled lis li.,"M'.i: ,iit nt for I tie time Unl ti,- ,,,:in, ul in tion 101 In t iiiiqi tin o( (lie iiitictt of 1 ii in.itiv Is t iiif I.. 1 in. nl , l,t hi I oilier ill - t nis. Uceitr of lilt ,.,i ii In, Ii hhi ..nit l.li'i'.l Kll'U'lt llll, ,01 ttie l(. .,!, of to 1 o it l... 1. .11 . oinniiisti.il.-. I ..I'j. ei uf (,c 1 oli.jl(ll ul,.. ,.i.l l,..l ,llll.lt I on tloti iltfni t ie 111,11 fnf t in.,! (.11 llil.d mil will, 'i,s. I !, olio ( I . t toillils-C of ll,, .,, llct.t I I I ill,.i i. Id' tl. Uittt ai, t I. 1 I llipiii HHl.l Oil Many Tcoplc Cannot Drink SmtMfcl tbjsl. It HA Ut sWfv s i i1? t9 t Uri-U 4w ie tUwUW( II torUM, hmf 4 MtA. t ll Wtks ft4 U4t UU fc4 Ii' sttMipr, fug M.l 4 slill If Ufis 0 in lt f' Wdr, UmI trsa mi tl M isst kvm f fniM .tv Tw iUSMVl V4JS. 1IM41IK sll PRICES HIT HARD. Hit with the purpose not only to attract your immediate attention, to our magnificent stock, but to introduce to your homes some of our new and beautiful patterns. Wash Dress Gooes. Special Sale. 20 pieces Scotch Lawns, regular Q Q At price 6c, this woek ., ....0 0"7U 18 pieces Cordonot I in prime and Molino C f 1 a Dimities, regular 7c, this week w 1 Lj 25 pieces Medina Orgnndl D'Artlgao Car- reau Organdie and Satin Dimity, reg- Q Qa ular 10c, this woek 0 I "00 10 pieces Medina Organdie and Royal Irish f Dimity, regular 12c, this week 1 UU 10 pieces flue French Dimity, regular 15c, 111 Oa this woek XL I'fiC 10 pieces Orgsndi St. Germain and Imperial 1 Ca Dotted Hwlss Mull, regular lHe, this week 1 90 Special Print Sale, 40 pieces Ilelmont fancy prints, regular Be, Q f On this week ,...0 mUi 50 pieces Simpson's black and white, gray and Ca fancies, regular price Oc, this week...... , II v Working Shirts, Ootton ade Pants & Overalls. 10 dozen Men's Shirts, regular 25c, f QA this week 101; 12 dozen Men's Shirts, regular 35c, 07a this woek u I V One lot, assorted styles Cottonade Pants, to close at 80 per cent discount, 0 dozen strijiod, black and brown mixed Overalls, A On extra hoary, to close out, iter pair IhV Underwear. 50 doz. Gent's Fancy Dalbriggan Shirts and flJ drawors, regular price Side, this week, each t2?v 10 dozen Men's Iiurwick Drawors, regular 40c, 00 a to close out at, per pair.... Out Shoe Values to shake the foundations of Prices 00 pairs Ladies tan laced Shoes, patent tip, 2 to H, regular price f 2.00, special this g J 88 pairs Ladios' tan lace Shoes, stock tip, tJJO f)A vesting top, regular f 2.50, this week ...tyQiGlJ 34 pairs Ladies' tan laced Bhoos, stock tin, up-to-date styles, regular f.'J.OO, this 52 pairs Ladios' viol kid, button, patent tip, 0 i C A pointed toe, regular f 1,75, to close ,..p 1 .9 V Ilrokcn lot of Child's Slippers and Oxfords, tan CAa and block, reg. 90o and 1, to close at QUv Misses' Oxfords and Slippers, broken sizes, reg. AO A f 1.10 and fl.25, to close out tJOlj Ladies kid Oxfords, block, regular $1, 1.25 and AQa tl.60, tbey go at .... 90U A nice line of Babies' fine soft sole Kit a 8boo,por pair 30 to 9UU Men's low Shoos, chooolate and black, regular (Pi OR 11.50, this woek Mlilltl Men's low Rboes, block kid plain toe, regular (ft CA f 1.75, this week " t)i.0J Men's kangaroo and oalf, tan and black, rog- (fi 0 OA ular f 3.60, this week MUtfiU Percales. 20 pieces Simpson's Percale, 32 In wide, good B A patterns, a bargain 7c, this week only, yd...O I mt A small lot Percales, reg. 10c and 12c, Q f Q to clone out this week, per yard ..O 10 Straw Hats. A large variety of Children's Misses', Hoys' and Men's at reasonable prices. Ji Ai A-- J. 4! J V. 4 1 jFKEl SfflIT S GliDp j; (Juartcruiuster Sergeant White had a visitor the other day in the person or a son of Chancellor Snow of the unl versify of Kaunas. Mr. Snow is the representative of the Suu Francisco Chronicle, at the camp. (i. K. TOWJj. Lieutenant Charles T. Orr of com pany M, had a visitor the other day In the person of John K. Orr of Oakland On comparing notes they found that their fathers cutne from the same; part of the old country, which was quite nongh to create a bond of friendship between them. Kn route to San Francisco Captain Killian ot company K mudc the fol lowing appointments upon the recom mendation of his firct sergeant: As sergeants, Harry Kiglitmire tfid Earl 'earsall; coriHirals, rrank 1 hnmas, Herbert It. De Long, Harry Hrookover, ieorge Ivohler, ( hnrles ( (wkson, and . Killian, who liv the way is not re lated to the captain. Since the regn hit inns allow but six sergeants and l"- llilse of the need of two more srpiad nders. Privates llvatt and Itrodfii li ner have Iteen upM)lnted acting cor-jMirals. ( olonel linitt had the whole regi ment lined up for InsiK-ctloii Tuesday morning. This being the regular tnonthlv inspection the men were up on their mettle. The colonel, accom panied lv the majors and Captains of their reflective battalion and compa nies inspected the men, llielr cloth ing, in ins. other equipments, rompimy treel mid iudit Idual iiHiirtei s. I lie iillleiri were pleased to n-it every- tlilni' in lirsl class loudltioii. It Id 111 this nei asidti that men uliu have un eiiiuiliiiiil s wlmlcn r are to innke In in I., die rtiiiiiMuudlne otilerr. i-niii It is ;t matter of note that there vtas no couiplaitit from uuvone, I he IhMiten, nits nf cnmpttiiv r.rred 'Klicr and ,1,11'nb lb Ii.b rnll. lites liiln.'.l 1 i.arlV nf Voiliiif IK'npIrt finiil he rll id the ramp on Die aftriiKHiii f un 111. ii i il d iv. 'I'ie vlsllitiit H r ut fur lln unite of III i-V perie lice Mini mi tiMiU in Hie vtlmle cutiii'. rtru to In m inhi; lor. 1U tln limn IliK nil ,. .niii.li lite (ih sir had iO 11 I... He. I their Mpj . til. itiitl thi'V iitilt'd llill llev had li.tfi l.lil.-d .n llltiik' litllir Ihiiii llip (iwtil hIiI.Ii l,e e.u.l. dlliid mln their lllis ltd Hie Oil leMlie inn' nf I lie lolllltf li s Im tut wild Ii. get l.iilliKm tif i tl. r ln'lliiHi .1 k'dtc frt.ui i.f lli. ..'.... nll.1 sbj.j.iit ijilli'l I.. I. Hi I lilt iili.f-1 tmlft pillule flulll III.. iineiil lrv-lli.. i.l ml oil 1 1.0 iiM.it. f'.il l llie tw'k ( thul i 1. 1 tt i!!,...il t eli.i.. ri t. fmisn Ih rwftt im ft In I ihi'tila.ltr. iif ti bit laa iimhws Uit.i, K. t sKo iir.ltrvsl HW SwhU WM mnr.cD iiiuded rn IWIUUI BVITlUSJIs VVl, A t Corner N ni 8th Stf .. LINCOLN. X pnoae os. , . . : COAL & LUMBER i; -; Fall Assortment. Best GrtJe. ' , Lowest Prices. I To Pox Bound sod Altk llaU. The North western -Union Pacific Is tha direct roots to ths Puget Hound and Alaska points. Morning and afternoon trains make direct connection at Fre mont with through tourist sleepers and free reclining chair cars to Portland. For correct Information call on A. B. Fielding, city ticket agent, 117 south 10th st., Lincoln, Neb. Chattel Mortgag Male. Notice Ii hrrljr Klvi-n that hy vlrlo of t rtiitta nicirtiMifi dnted n tin) 7lbilurf Mnrcb, Inks, at l.iniiilii, Jjik tiT iiunljr. Ntilira.kn. mil exe rutcitliy A. It. Welch lonruro ths mjiiuiit of li inn f f , mill iini whkb thrra Ii imw (lux tli mm of 11. ili'fuult liiviuii Immmi tnuile In th isyniut nf inij iiiui mid mi mil or ullier iri reeiluiK it Ihw ImvliiK Is-.n lii.llluttil ti re(uir until hiii or nnr ixirt therixit, I ill it'll tin nmu- i-rlf llu rt lii ilem rlliisl, tn-ttll: On Imrlwr rbnlr ii.li.illi ri'(l with "nlil K""l coliirist ilu.h, un fimi rot fur KurlM'r rtmlr, outi lurie inirmr fur Imrlier ! IHW, it ixilillc mi llmi ll lh iloriKe Ihiuco of A. Ilt'nl.'r, ll J) O ilrvvl. III llm I'ltjr nf l.liu.iln. Lain ai.li r ( nuiily, Ni lirwkit. on tin .'"ah itiy uf Juiii, 1". It tlie hour of t o rlurt, ! hi. of alii day. HniiM (hit .'.I iiy uf June. -'.. A. II t;m: It. ilurl.-im Mabraaka anil Wyoming Homeseek.f wmm saw aiWHWi rif l ti, June 7th and 21st the Elkborrr Northwestern line will sell tickets at o " tare pius f a.wu lor rouna trip to pom j on Its line In northwestern Nebras' and in Wyoming west of and includi , Orin Junction. Minimum rate $0.( ' Stopover prlvilogos going. Final Wxt : two days. I City olilce 117 South 10th street, L : coin, Neb. t V t HAT 1 I. ilollluV'lK Niitlm Ii Wfl.j Klv.a thai ! vlriv ol a fUiii-l iiiuiliitaa ili 'I 'I Un lib ilay (S " t), l-i a l l,ln.im, i.mh) Miair r..uo i v , s. urn.. a, il l tiwuiwi li i mills Uni(l inj Una) Una iwl luwiw Ui i Hiaut ul ll.a turn ul lltitw it .ua all. ti llir la . iIim I ha aui uf tin II li(iiH haiH Ima siail lath .r (! ut aaut mm an I ami or ulbr (irK.lii alia haln In. lu.lilulvl lu rtutar aaei un. i.f au Ibm4 I aill a-ll tin uuHilr I t.t"i f4 lull i tatti taal UiKlk ,h.;i. t "I I laaiaia ii.ala, ua. uak arw Iml.i, i.u ! .lis- anuM txulaa, lia.nir lalrawa, I ua a MiMwulv, I if. .ami l.iii.l. I tgraan. K.al ih atuta, I t.al t ! 1st. . klU Ilka, I ' I-..I luaia. I auaaaaua Ih. I.i.., I t4 ai.la. I mitm ai.ia. 1 4..a., I a..ti.f Mti !, .asa.. h.atias aluaa, I I but .! atut. I t.iil tii.liiiva. 4 aul fcaaitta, l.ua fi.it alt. I vt.aUma, I ibft 1. alma, al i4iv aavii.'a al ilia at.w lu.aaa ! A. Il.i, t. danaal la ID ! of I la.tilw. las .. iiaii, ua I'l it ut s. al Ua b. i ul t a lu. I . al ul a44 4 t l4 a Iii Is i ..I J ia. sim A. HI III M. i I DR. '; McCRE' IS THS OAhl J SPEC I ALU' WnO T SCATS AU Private Disea! Waal MEN ONL tn Yaara Eipariaiu IU Vaara in Omaha Book Krna, Cudiii Uoa trra. Uoi m 14th sad Fanwai 8 OMAI1A VJCU J. H. Trenholm., A. ViiNa New 2d Hand Store 3.10 P Street, north ol Poetoffiee. New goods eichanged (or old. ' Highest cash price paid for ail kinds of Htorea and Furultt Give us a Trial Trenholm & Vane . rate stiumlsU titer, It Itlavoj in! Utt fcatar ai. aH, wnakait uf fri, , 090 BICYCLE $3,00 1ax Aata, imaalaal Urna aa aa a4 fiaaaaS'aa . att Oo'a la ra sm ta as idai t'l It IU, Hk I aaaaai, M ftaa A.iaaaaa 'f- . J a.1" MBW TOVHItr CAR Lias, Waaklf faraaaallj Caaeaiias Baa la rortlaaJ, Ura, la IhUshm K-aaa, Oa Ftbruart 17. and n Ttinsl Ikataaftae at 8.10 p. ., PMlloiaa lusi Wra, ia ehage ul oar owa etearet ttiiuIiKtiira, an eebsUul la Nn I eiiin hi? l'ortla4 vi 1 . LMtlrt Mail UseCtty.UtfJea as 4 iha) Uraa abort Uiie, f'aiii(i tkrwagfe e grat a I atviwf j ul the llnckM au4 ttf eertrai ! ia at imn late utf i low ftait la Ike Mas Hiat ista ItaatM. IhrUaS, U keU a4 lull ImUm Ikia atat a 4ttiite4 al It. A II. 4 r eity lat wltlay mum 4 ll,aa4 l' tlraeta, tisa, W, t.sii, f, f. A T. i TV RKISH fCMALC TONIC. A li-MSili to Ws Woeaea. mnxi I'm! tatty ftamatf eaweif raa-ala Waatuaif M eaMai laaaiitaa Ii.im an BbaI faaata aa4 lftaaaa iK ia! alianiitaaaait sa imaura taraawia. I'taaa M haaaa. . Ma aaaaaW A t a V 9 a ewav Aattt rais. aeiM, f. 3 TUXXItN Tin eH5ljj:iijrk aaa eaaaaaxVaMfa Uaaiiaa i.eiAM l(ristt arlttsi tr a4teBrt