March 2! 1899
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT.
His Attorneys Introduce Testimony
to Establish His Defense.
HIS PAST GOOD REPUTATION
Attempts to Impeach or Disprove tbs
Prosecution's Witnesses Mronglit Ont
rir Testimony (or the DefenseThe
towe Confession end Itt Publication,
Kansas Crrr, Mo., Fob. 28. -The
past life and character of Jesso James
and his general reputation in tills
community, where ha bat lived since
lie whs a child, will be shown by tho
defense before it closes its side of the
case In tho trial of Jesse James for
train robbery, which deferiso begun in
the criminal court this morning. It
is likely that this testimony about the
(rood habits of Jesse and his devotion
to his widowed mother and to hi or
phanod sister will have as much Influ
ence with the jury in reaching a ver
dict as anything else in the case.
Ho far neither the mother, sister nor
grand mother old Mrs. Samuels of
young Jesse James has been in the
court room, but they will be there,
and they will tell what a good boy
Jesse has always been. This will be
among the most important testimony
in behalf of Jesse. It will require
strong evidence to convince the aver
age Juror that a young man only 23
years old, who has been almost tho
sole support pf his mother and his
sister since ho was 11 years old, who
worked through all these boyhood
years almost without losing a day,
who deprived himself of the things
boys love and carried his wages home
every payday and gave his earnings to
his mother to help pay oft the mort
gage on the house, and who actually
did, alone and unaided, pay for this
home; it will be hard to make the
average juror believed that that boy
robbed a train.
Frank James, the uncle of Jesse,
attends every session of court and
misses not a word of the evidence,
lie does not sit close to Jesse, but he
its where he can wuluh him and he
does watch over him as devotedly as if
Jesse were his own son. They go out
and into the court room together.
The first evidenco this morning for
the defense was testimony impeaching
the credibility of W. J. Smith of
Dtotcsbury, who positively identified
Jesse James as one of the robbers.
Smith was called to the stand by the
defense and admitted that he had been
put in jail once at Marrisouvllle for
stealing flour and that he hud jumped
his bond, which was made good by his
friends, Kx-Prosecuting Attorney
Frank M. Lowe test! Hod VV. VV. Lowe
Al A I . I. . . . I A t I
uiu uutHv a written comesNion to mm
last October of the Ieds robbery, and
. that in conversations with him VV. W,
Lowe repeatedly said the typewritten
statement was a full and true confes
sion of that crime. Prosecutor Lowe
said he loaned the statement to the
Kansas City Star for publication and
identified the statement as printed in
the Star as an exact copy of the one
made by Confessor W. W. Lowe.
wnea w. w. iowe was on
the stand for the state
he positively denied having
made a written confession or state
ment of any kind whatever. Ills evi
dence on the stand and his written
confession do not agree in some par
ticular.
The other evidence introduced tend
ed to impeach HUoy, the telegraph
operator, ana Hills, the express met-
senger, who tent'ifled that they be
lleved Jesse James was the leader of
the hold-up. The rest of the teetl
mony was for the purpose of establish'
ing Jesse's alibi. Jesse's whereabouts
up to about 8:43 o'clock on the night
of the robbery was thoroughly estab
lished by a number of witnesses.
EASYGOING
PEOPLE
Tktnt wfo ditrteatJ
rly imiuutwHt vf tint an,
ana . m
1 1 1 1 S pirrraa oi
II ' a catarrh is fr'u-nt-i
I l.T gradual, ( h route
yj a catarrh sis-urv
out the know I
rdge of Its vie
v, tlm.
It has Iwwmie
V -v ? iHtmmoii ta
-0 'vxMrr say. Kverr
' ' liiitd
, -
ratarrh that many
jj "vay fomg propM
"7, YrHjjhtaUimlon
toll. Yrlitorlnva
'f Uiarase U shM(H
.i VulltashWiff.
SXfcW MsajrHilr rll
a4vaae4 la year 84 thfuiwlw in
the) Mis tf relerih. Mr. and Urn.
ItUUw, of tiUldiny. T s . und help lit
Vr tie. Mr. tullnwi a Uur lll.m
V a 4 MtJttt t , (Weei,0,
I rata Nm; -" tkifek )ar IV rw a
U the bat MMMtWiMi I r UWI M ra
tar th I have IW4 ad the reUrtsj
IswIklsH that I etwhl hoar uf and Buaw
them any s4 aattl I lrl4 year.
I ea.1 mi wife htte U-th t the IV
r e a4 Maa a Ma, and we aim a Unit
1U 1 1 Tvi trrs d4 ! y wife
la M, Hhi we mutMs4 U lake
ywwt iMKlWtava we werw sxt able la mm
ftvr itf wurk, tat www kk ta W4
t kef wtwli aa I at after f fsriw.
Ttm m was tkU (HtbiUlj It itMi !
HOW SPAIN WAS ROBBED,
Weyter Alooe Bald to Bare - State
10,000,000 In Calm.
WAsntHGTOsr, FeU 88. Persona In
;he war department have been figur
ing lately on the amount of money
stolen by Spanish ofllclals in Cuba
during the lat two years of the insur
rection, prior to thedeclaration of war
by the United Htates. The statement
is made on apparently good authority
that during all that period about 60,
000 names were carried on the army
pay rolls in excess of the actual num
ber In tho field, and that the pay for
that number of men was appropriated
by General Weyler and a small circle
of intimates connected with his imme
diate establishment. The pay allowed
Hpanlsh soldiers was 80 in gold a
month. ,IJp to within a short time
before the blockade by American ves
sels the Spanish government attempt
ed to keep its soldiers in Cuba fairly
well paid, and the army was not over
four or five months behind in receiv
ing its pay,
It appears that Weyler and his com
bination got away with nearly 93,000,-
000 from the padded army pay roll
alone, Jtcsidvs, the Hpanlsh paymas
ters paid the soldiers in silver instead
of gold, and on the 140,000 men in
Cuba cleared ) in silver on each man
each month. The allowance for pro
visioning the army, 90 a soldier a
month, was also stolen outright, and
the officers made a practice of taking
that sum from the pay of the men,
excusing the operation by explain
ing that owing to distress of tho
government an order had been issued
requiring the soldiers to pay for their
subsistence out of their small stipends,
It will thus be seen that somewhere
between 90,000,000 and 9:i0,000,(M0
were stolen directly from the army
and the government under the Weyler
regime in the way described. There
was also enormous stealing of money
pproprlated bv tho government for
the purchase of ammunition and other
supplies. Millions of dollars were
sent into Cuba, or were at least paid
out in Madrid, for the purchase of ma
terials for defenses in Cuba that found
lodgment in the pockets of official
thieves in the confidence of tho gov
ernment i
One case has been mentioned by
newspaper correspondents of 9100,000
having been appropriated for ammu
nition at Havana which was reported
bought and stored in the magazines.
On investigation it was found to be a
purely fictitious transaction, no act
ual material having been bought. The
money was soaked away in tho pockets
of the purchasing agent.
From what is now known of tho
Cuban situation army men believe that
Weyler could have suppressed the in
surrection any time ha wanted to
within sixty or ninety days. The
wholesale robberies carried on under
his regime explain why he did not at
tempt to put down the rebellion.
Weyler is supposed to have cleared
not less than 90,000,000 during his
stay in Cuba, ills subordinates and
associates divided the rest.
FARMERS PAY "WAR TAX,"
BwlndUr Are KsMtluy Bareane from
Mlirka Farmara
WiMonK, Neb., Feb. 28, The latest
scheme to swindle farmers being
worked in this section is the collection
of a "war tax" from the more ignorant
class of agriculturists. Well dressed
and smooth talking strangers have
been traveling through Oage and ad
Joining counties working this scheme
and from recent reports they seem to
have been quite successful, having
held up a large nnmber of farmers
for amounts ranging from 9i to 910.
The ewludlers traral alugly and gen
erally call upon farmers of foreign
nativity, where by exhibiting their
authority, which consists of printed
blank receipts and a printed copy of a
purported revenue law requiring farm
ers to pay a certain per cant for war
tax, they induce the farmers to pay
various sums, for which the swindlers
give a reoelpt and take their depart
ure. Quite a number of Uohemlaa
farmers have exhibited these reoelpta
during the past week and they seemed
to feel quite proud in having expend
ed their money to so patriotic a man
ner. .
THE QUAYS' TRIAL POSTPONED.
Oa M alias at Ike Slate Ike Case Is
Aaela rU4.
PiiLApau-MU, Feb. M. The oft
postponed cased of United States Sen
ator Matthew a Quay and his eoe,
Klchsrd II Quay, was called to-day
before Jadge llettler Id the eourl of
quarter sessions of Philadelphia
eoaaty,
On motion of District Attorney
Rotheruiel, the trial was again poal
ponad, this lune tll April 10, The
dlslrlut attorney did not slate his rea
sons for the mutton for the postpone
sneaV
The Quay's eounset obleeted to
poalpoaeiuaat, Judge 'lleUler, bw
ever, greeted the mutlott of the die
trie! attoraey,
ARE REBELS
I
Filipino Commissioners Say 8,000
Are Ready to Surrender,
OTIS DOES NOT RECEIVE THEM
Reports That Agolnaldo I loolload
Talk Peace Urnoghl ly. Natives From
the Insurgent Capital Quiet In
About Manila,
ta
an
Manila, Feb. 28. Two commission
ers, who returned from Malolos, tho
headquarters of the Filipino govern
ment, under a flag of truce to-day, re
port that 8,000 rebels are anxious to
surrender. They also express the be
lief that Agulnaldo is inclined to ac
cept pad 0c overtures. Major General
Oils did not receive the commission-'
ers, I
Except for an occasional volley and
some individual firing by the rebels
from the jungle vear Calocan, along
tho river and in tho violnity of Han
Pedro Macotl, all was, quiet along the
entire line lust night. The enemy's
sharpshooters at Calocan continue to
annoy tho soldiers in the daytime, but
the Americans no longer nay any at
tention to them, reserving their fire
until tho rebels appear in the open in
sufficient force to justify a volley or
an occasional shell.
In Manila absolute quiet prevails;
the streets are deserted and the only
sounds to bo heard after 7 o'clock in
the evening are the tramp of the
patrols and sentries and the occasional
canter of the hoofs of an officer'
horse.
NEAR A CLASH WITH CUBANS,
Major Harrlaoa Thought the blander
Ware About to Take Hie FrUonera ,
, IIavana, Feb. 28. The ownera of
the Toledo plantation, near Mariano,
complained to General Fltzhugh Lee
recently that Cuban soldiers carried
away tons of sugar cane for food every
day, Major Russell li. Harrison, the
provost marshal, , with a guard of
twenty-five men went to the planta
tion yesterday, caught fifty Cubans
and disarmed them. Other Cubans
escaped,
As the provost guard was marching
baclc about S00 Cuban soldiers ran
over the hill, brandishing their rifles.
Major Harrison believed that a rescue
waa intended and he aligned his men
and ordered them to load their rifles,
lie then directed a soldier who can
talk Spanish to tell tho Cubans that
they must not come any nearer, elso
he wonld shoot. Followed by a crowd
of Cubans, Major Harrison and his
prisoners marched to the headquar
ters of General Mayl Rodriguez, a Cu
ban commander, to whom tho prison
ers wore transferred, the major taking
a receipt for them.
The American military authorities
treat the Cuban soldiers as though
they belonged to a foreign army, not
punishing them in tho civil courts, but
committing them to the justice of tlicb
own commanders.
CABLE TO HAWAII.
taaete
Committee Amends the Bondrj
Civil BIIL
Washington, Feb. 28. The Senate
committee on appropriations has com
pleted consideration of the sundry
civil bill as passed by the House and
reported it to the Senate. The most
Important amendment made a provis
ion for a cable to Honolulu. The
amendment provides that the cost of
the cable shall not exceed 8,500,000.
The total increases of tho Senate
amount to 81,003,400, the bill as re
ported tb the Senate carrying 844,
963,089. Proviso attached to appropriation
for goverumcnt printing office, fixing
pay of bookbinders and printers at
fifty cents an hour; new government
printing office, 8350,Oi'0; limit of coat.
83,000,000.
A Foatmoiter for I'laanauton, Kan.
Washington " Feb. 28. The PreaU
Sent nominated Henry Plum to-day to
be postmaster at I'leanantoii, Kaa
Mrs. John A. Logan I1L
Washington, Feb. 28 Mrs. John
A. Logan is seriously III at her home
in this city. She is suffering from a
second attack of grip. She has been
unable to leave her room for more
than a week and ber condition cause
much alarm.
COL, LITTLE SHOT HIMSELF.
INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE
Independent Sewing Machine Indorsed By
All Who Use It.
The Kaniai Officer Revolver Want Off
Aeoldantally Not Dangerous.
Manila, Jan. 18 (by mall). The
first casualty in the Kansas regiment
occurred at 1 o'clock this morning
when Lieutenant Colonel Little shot
himself accidentally.
Colonel Little was serving as field
officer of the day in charge of the out
posts of the First brigade, including
the block houses of the Kansas and
Montana regiments, tho Third artil
lery and tho Pennsylvania regiment.
He had been resting at the Montana
block house and at 1 o'clock this
roorntnir he prepared for the
periodical round . of the guard
lines. There was no light in the
room and picking up ills belt his re
volver dropped from the holster and
was discharged. The bullet entered
Little's left leg above the knee and
ranging upward passed out of the
back of the leg and again entering the
leg lodged near the hip bone. ColouTil
Little was removed to the military ;
hospital. The wound is not considered
dangerous.
For some time the Ixde pendent baa been offering to Its readers s sewing ma
chine and a year's subscription to the paper for 919.B0. The machine is war
ranted flrst-class in every particular. All who bare purchased these machines art
pleased with them.
A lady in this eity deslrlngjto purchase a machine called at the Independent
office and asked for tbs names and add reuses of parties who had purchased
machines. Bhe stated that sbs wished to write to them and learn if the macbint
was "exactly as advertised." She was given the names and addresses of thirty
persons from which she selected seres, to whom she wrote a letter similar to thi
following:
LINCOLN. NEB.. March L 1898.
Mb. 8. Walpobd, Testa, Neb.t
Dear Hir 1 bear that you bars received one of the "independent" sewing ma
chines, advertlaed in the Nkbbaska Independent. As I am thinking of purchasing
one of these machines I write to yon for information concerning It. How does ft
compare with the Singer, White, Wheeler and such machines: is ths wood-work
nicely nnlsned; is it supplied witn iuii set oi auaenmenta; is it nign arm ana arop
bead: is it easy running and of simple mechanism: is the machine all that u
claimed for it in ths advertisement, and is there any additional expense to tht
receipt of it not outlined in the advertisement of tbs machine? Will you be kind
snongb to answer these questions and give me your opinion of tbs machine? As
early reply will greatly oblige. Respectfully,
.11 a. DAT r ii, od9 noru iota os.
THE LATEST FROM THE JUNTA.
American Charged With Alt the Bar
barities Ever Heard Of.
Hono Homo, Feb. 28. -The Filipino
government has issued another viru
lent anti-American decree, in which
the following passages occur:
The American guns respect neither
honor or property, but barbarously
massacre women and children.
"Manila has witnessed the mosthor
rlble outrages, conuscating the prop
erties and savings of the people at the
point of the bayonet and shooting
the defenseless, accompanied by odious
acts of abomination, repugnant bar
barism and racial hatred worse than
the doings in Carolina. Unless you
conjure a holy war for independence
you are only worthy to be slaves and
parlns. Proclaim before the civilized
world that you will fight to the death
against American treachery and brute
force. Even the women should if nec
essary,
"American professions and promises
are pure hypocrisy, ihey covet the
Vateras ta the Heeaa Saaat
Tr sat, Ks, FaH la. The faeata
n.iunW was rvbt4 by seeeli thieve
last alias, The ke is nader 9 ml
Bute house epWj at upeete4
sad detaetlfst were Uee4 la the)
seal tot httkldlejf this esoraiaf.
CZAR IS IN BAD
CONDITION.
KM
Whtn
menu
rt niwcrlng idvcrtlie .uk-nti ta
mention Independent n .tt
seta's Rate traateates aa4
LtiBBoB, ! It The CoesaaSel
MWfli at IM Ifellf Mail eawj
"A Ua threataaUf i steal mmmi
eritlsal lures e-Mst after ths Uaaaaea
at lbs aaalfsst U bsaail f tb ilsa
ItstUa wt arausaeaU aai tbs taas 1st
bow arvtlrsleA Ths traa4 Pake)
lUehae! BnaasiasB Ik eeUt
e all govetasMBt Seaasieas ara as
easo Ber
THE RKI'LIES.
Tbs replies which sbs reeeived to ths seven letters were as follows
VESTA. NEB., March 3, 1808.
In reply will say that ths machlns referred to, Is all that tbs advertisement
guarantees. Finely finished, and ia all respects complete, xon are sals in buying
it. lours,
b. wuLruuu,
DAYEY. NEB.. March 8, 1898.
Etta Sapteb, Lincoln, Neb.i
In auswer to your letter ws received last evening concerning tne"inaepenaenr
tewing machine, 1 can say I liks ths machine very much. It does good work. I
have bad my machine turee weeks ana use u oetter aii me time, una oi ou
neighbors bad a Dinger and last fall got an "Independent." She says tbey work
reat deal the same. My mother also has a 865 Singer and we have compared
the attachments and una mine equal to ners ana also a iuii set. i ne wooawora si
nicely finished. It is high-arm and easy running. I think it is all that is claimed
for it in the advertisement. There is no additional expense to the receipt of it. 1
hope yon will be as well pleased with the machlns as l am. lours truly,
MKS. A. L. SCOTT.
OAK. NEB., MARCH 5, 1898.
Miss Etta SirrEB, Lincoln, Neb.; .....
In rwrard to your letter oi Atarcn let, i wonia say mat me macnine is jusv as
leecribed in the Independent. Ws are perfectly satisfied. It has lull set of at
tachments, and Is nign arm. it is noiseless, ugns running ana a penoct mocuin
The woodwork is highly polished. It will compare with any other machine I know
of. The machine is all the advertisement elaima, and more. There in no addi
tional expense to the reoelpt of ths machine. Yours respectfully,
DA YET NEB., March 4, 1898.
r uur ujuuvrxii iirj win ilia I . . , . i
wishing to Implant here a more Irrl
tatlng and barbarous dominion thar
in ths past,"
CALIFORNIA
FRUIT FARM
Ta lontu for Nebraska
laud itrutmrir. Ifortf aoree
la prune. n I ene ablest,
kiiuien mine traia Ilea.
(ItSwaU's frail farta. ttoe laret Is Oalif raia
ta SaerSBieaM ralley atiere ifrtloa la
eeeeadi wliaias aUa Irnm a aoed lo e4
raliruee Sep.. ana aar iha veuiar el a tsrj
lares truls seiner. t'lu.ie e gwd at la
taa stale, see aeiar me hei In lbs ttva Coat
tar St iMHtlear ea I lliie iwsfeuh Wttt freer
...ia H... (Vekarda la IjuI euadlttea. her-
taif keen eaU fared tf. I Souaat sad vUaved
tats srupeMf let ar lara frwae. eat s eheef
la t lallf ixareaia marine. Ta frneeni
as as 4l! W A Mraee Dr. T. at Trtsieu
ISStO Be Maaal WabrecK
Miss Etta Bafveb. Lincoln, Neb.t
lam: Your letter raw ved. ana in nwara to tne -muepei
. r . . -r , i
manhlne will aav t la sometbins like the New Home macnine. it is a very gooo
ray runnlg machine, does splendid work and has a fnll set of attachments every
tning that la Beeaea in mat line, toe wooo-wora ia oiwj uwauvu. uw a
ne. It IS nign arms out no urop oeeu, anu mere
what la mentioned ia the advertisement, so it Is
tint eitwnaira. and ia a very aood maehlna. Ws have had ours sight or alas
months and are greatly pleased with It. 1 have done a great deal of sawing oa It,
I hare had two machine before this one. both eiDeoe.ve ones, but neither Of Mel
run as easy as this one.nor tbey didn't look any better to look at, as this one looks
very niea. I doo I Wins were is say lauu wnawvvr to oe ioudu wna una nttaira
I am sure yon Bill be well satlafiad with It if you get one. It is as good as any ma
culae yon can get. Wall, I think I have answered all your questions, aaa saia as
I need to. Bineanwy ou re,
u us. AUt ntu ra i divu.i.
LEBANON, NEB., March 8, 1898.
Una ri Rirrti IJnanla. Nabj
ivar Wadam-l will say ia regard ta ths maculae that we nave, taat is
anmnuia la avert raafier4: It la all It la trained to bat II la BKSalT Balabed; IM wooo-
wora la oak. 1 so aoi taias u aieeaaary to aaowtr aii toe quauoaa
asked, lor we thlak It a grand saaehlas lor the snoBay-IID.ba-lreigkl paid. No
rttra ttarg la asy way, 1 Ulak U vol parehaM one ol thae maehlaas o WW
teraly be pWa-d w.U It. lUetcUuiiy yours,
tiwv V at. mvm m
r, causing
Heart-
e a dose of
Tonight
If your liver ia out of or
Biliousness, Sick Headaj
burn, or Constipation, ta
Hood' c Pill c
On retiring, and tomoiwvv your di
gestive organs will be regulated and
you will be bright, activd and ready
lor any kind of work J This has
been the experience of others; it
will be yours. HOOD'S PILLS are
sold by all medicine dealers. 25 cts.
THE GOVERNMENT STEPS IN.
ta ataa ae Bieaeitlea
Aaalaal llaalaa
Ksasts tm, Mo., raW H -Ths
railed ftUtes authttrltUe are after
thuae) wha have iirgtiil44 or )nie4
the aiiUUry atint.r a ll4ere
Wllltaat Warner, I Ue4 MsUs die
Irtel atUwaay, gave itrNttoa ta R.
U. Puraaa. l ailnl MaUs atsrahal,
ta arrtst aay we agatatt whoe
ha ul4 gat evMae aa4
prevent aay Me ot l lbaaters
Iraes leavlaf the vily ta this U
warahal has asV4 the al l f lae sj
Uea,aa4ltt4utMUMf the visa U
start tunas of tee s..l.ltar f for e
twwar4 tae Uatf t Mia Ualght
III saaaeed.
TWuaa wa-t are arg anUtaf aa sife
4llM like this a4 thuae wba salisl
la It are ahhe guilty of tUUf h
aeairallty Isms,' saU Msluv Career
t4ey,
When tntwrrlnj tdvertlte
menu mention Independent'
WHEN OTHERS MIL. CONSULT
SEARLES & SEARLES '
Main Office
Lincoln, Neb.
SPECIALISTS IN
Nervous, l hronlo and
Private Uliaases of
Men and Women
Alt private dlxeBres snd die
ordum of men. TrenuneDt
bj mull j coimultallon free.
Krphllis cured for life.
AH forms or female wenk
nuri suJ DlacMe of Wo
aivn,
With
Medicine.
Bnsblct os to irosrantoe to cure llcaectirable
or tbe noae, turo(, ciiei-i, puiuibch, nur. myuu,
akin and kidney dlxeuauK. Wt Mnuhnod, Wi)ht
Euilaalona, llydrrxwle, Vsrirocelo, aonnrrhes.
Gleet, Hlea. Flatnlaaud Rr-cial Ulcers, Diabetes
and BrlKlit'e Vlavnxe, BIOO.00 for s caae of
OATAKRH. II II BUM ATI HM. IJIfSfBfSIA
or MVHH I f.lH Wer-nnnot rnr II rnrnlilo.
CATARRH CURED PERMANENTLY
leUlonie auil truiininii, only 6 per moutli. A
perfeot core arnnraolmd In rrarg cane ae accept.
One weHr'e tretnin' KHKB Kiuinhmilon and
coiiaultatlon HIKE. Home Trnamittnt by mall
la all dleenrwa s apwlalty. All nixdldne lornlxhed
Call or add rts with etauip for circular, free
book snd receipts.
Drs. Searles & searles,
Electricity
WINTER EXCURSIONS.
lTiewe are for the sick, the rheumat
ic, tbe nervous, and tired-out-people.
It is to Hot Springs, S. P., via the Klk
horn line, February 14 ana m. una
fare for round trip. Hotel rates are
low. Go and et well. Call on A. 8.
Fielding, 117 South Tenth street.
GtLTXErLNClV. Marsh ft, Wi,
Uiaa F liitia. IJaMiia. NaBvl
lew Madass-Tovr lattaf ol Marea 1 tesetved: aal la reply wmi say, taai w
have ka.1 the ssarkiae ealv a lew weak a. IN4 vary links s.sf wllh It. Hat I 4a4
it a vary bakt raaala aa4 Beat afptariaf Btaohla. Ths oaly snaoklae I eoav
..mmA II ant au iKa Hiaaa 'Utaat lnimtaLM The WOOd WOVh la BS Biealf
lahihad as that ol the ttiagaf, the easse klad at woo4. I have the UM sls. Ita
martasiem. la Raaaral, ts as atsspes, aa4 la sum re-ee ssoreea isaa teat w tae
t.ae-ar, t'erhaiaitlMoaty poaarMe a4veata la that the fti has ths drof
haad aa4 the -ia4a4atM has sat. leta teat has a kyh area the easae as
ilaMtiM.aadarallatt af aHaeksaaate. etevol elkla aa4 Keaalaalosa eta.
Iwt4rt allafcaaaaS aaWh WT&eeitrak Thar la aa aJJtlMeaJ leiae aa r
J ik. .utiu TL.i ' a aaetiaeata al aiarraal aotKl tuf tea taara.
1 llikk It ta al tkat taat etalss It M tea. Al I Bat M tae epiawej ai
Ik v-U.Ur.k.La.l erllk aeHMwt eetrm. ha ail taarhtaea SAUttU ha. Wtlt taat BS
loatf aa4 4a ae vo4 work as the ataehiae whieh I mI swpara It wtlh, whsj
oaUtt aeUs-Aha Aawa,heb, Tows pmUtttj,
rAWh.l, C1TT, KKsV, Marsa ft, HM.
tejiMthit4the 1st test, rvfBidtsa saa
tlsss Kvts I tvvia, UaeeJa, Wtkl
lu.. kl&.taklu.leku BiateM
L..D aw. UkliA 1 ail! mi It auamhAnaa ee SatataMt till tae naawa
LTV.a iateeaTe e tste4 Us t.- The work tsaktelf leteheat. U
w ..ii aiuk a lii aaa al attaehsaeatsi Is klaih avvai alma eeh esi4e ta
imtWai saaf U taa. aa4 at all taa admttsataeat ta tU lsirersaa tWsaM
ii. Taeve h7m a44tiai Mseasa ta he raestas e4 l Mat what at Bi4aata4 to
tMl4mUssent, very reaaaaareMy,
vu.i aa, wiwm
BBttSff
tat aaal s tBsjtai ataeitas twejwta fta4 "Tha tal.taliat MaaaiMN,
19fmffh4H ItftWols. Iws alvavtiswsaaBl saqa raasj
STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO EUROPB
SOLD STEAMSHIP TICKETS
FROM EUROPE SOLD.
If vou are trains' to tho old country
or intend to bring friends from there
to this country, please call oa me f or
figures, information, etc.
C. T. A. Northwestern Line.
Patronize the Nebraska
Independent's advertisers.
Tbe Way to go te OalUorala.
Is In a tourist sleepiag ear personalty
conducted via the uernngion route.
Ton don't change ears. You make fast
time. Too see ths finest soentry on ths
globe.
. . t aa t B. . a
xonr ear is not so extensively nnienea
nor so fine to look at as a palaes sleeper
but it is Just as clean, last as comfort
able, lust as good to rids in. And nearly
f cneaper.
The Burlington excursions eavs Lin
coln every Thursday at 610 p. m. reach
ing San Francisco Sunday and Los An
geles Monday. Porter with each ear.
Excursion manager with each party.
For folder giving full information call
at B. ft M. depot or eity ticket office
corner 10th and O street.
Q. W BOKlTBLlf
C P. T. A.
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER CHATTEL, MOST
OAOE.
Notice la herebr siren that br virtue of a
chattel mortenae dated on th ?Ub of Jolr, !
and dnly flled In tbe otnoe ol the eonnty cierg or
.ancestor eonntr Nebraska on tbe Mlti day of
July, lMifl, and eiecnted by Thomas Helnhaa
and l . Ia, anile to aeenre tne payment or in aom
of flfteen hundred and alxty dollars dnfanlt hv-
In been made la tbe payment ol antd anm and
no anlt or other proceedlnve at law bavins; been
Instituted to recover ealddebt or anr pert there
of, therefore 1 will sell tbe property therein described:
One It Hnree Hteveaa Traetlon serine No. Win.
One II I St New Htevena thrasher No. kt7 with
Uncle Toroe Wind Starktr No. t attached, one
Weehlnatoa Weaon Loader. One (luadr Helt
II ft T la 4 ply. One water tank and waaon at
public section at tna Lawrence warenoee, eny
of l.lnrola. I.aaraeter mon'y Netiraaka oa the
llth day of Fetirsary IMSt at t n'rlmk p. a.
A. ii. mniRiBS KM.
When you Have a
Hurry up
Trip
USE THE
Hfclllliplii
liliiHH'
U U the cheapest became you
tave time, ami time it money,
Solul traint, Lincoln to Dciv
vrr, Chicaw'O, St. Louis ami
Kansas City.
u. w.vNsrtUcr.AT.A.
If 100 ARKUOISU
tue nnric coax
Vvm' see) paste BTvaaejasaeats Batll yaa
have serarael HtruvataiMta retjafatsf the
twaawaaily ewa4te4 airarawaa tu Ha
rraaataaM, U AsaM aa4 fuftlaaj
Via the t'ebaa faetie, TV awe rwua
leave fhieaaa, MuiaaaiHMaa aa4 iifaal
vary ThBraday, asd (lateAaevetv Irb
aj bieeaaaallf sphulaiarae) lllasaa
TtMtrtet suaepaeai (Uessiaatal by ttateS)
ltaht hal4hSteaaa. IUn eWkea
thriMkf h tr stafttaf a.uat tu tUtiaa.
ta. rrasM aa4 MtWesetorf ssrvbsa,
Uaay hoars aaevaat Mata I baa aay atbat
feaa.
ft fcl pteraiars saM aa at aaireas
iV Ik l waaxia,
0a, Afsai