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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1899)
t . I AS IN AN AMBUSH Filipinos Surrounded the Gensral and Two Companies. THE GUNBOATS TAKE PART, Whoa That Ammunition Xt Kh4tutet the Amarlean anil Their Commander ' Hroke Through the Rebel Line From Thirty to Slatf Cenailla. ' MAtULA, June 1L General Law too unexpectedly stirred up one of the liveliest engagement! of the war.south Of Iae Pines this morning upon which occasion American field (runs were ea gaged In their first artillery buttle against a Filipino battery, concealed in the jungle. Companies V and I of the Twenty first infantry were nearly surrounded by a large body of Insurgents, lut the Americans cut their way out with beary loss. At daylight to-day the rebels at Ca tlte Vlcjo dropped two shells from a big smoothbore gun mounted in front of the church in the navy yard. Tha ' only damage done was splintering the top of the huge shears on the Mole, The gunboats Call no, Manila and Mo qui to, then proceeded to dismount the gun, After silencing the big gun the gun boats ran clone along shore, bombard ing the rebel position. The rebels re plied with rifle fire and with the fire of somo small piece of artillery. Bo vigorous was the enemy's firs that at 0:29 a, m. the gunboat Helena joined the small gunboats already named, and the Princeton. Monterey and . Monadnock, from their anchorages, dropped occasional big shells among the rebels. This, apparently, only served to lu cite the rebels, as they kept up an in oessant fire of musketry and artillery near tha mouth of the Zipoto river, two miles north of Bttcoor. The lira of all seven war ships were concen trated on this point shortly after noon, when the upper boy pre tented the ap pcarance of being the scene of a great naval battle. The insurgents were eventually forced to abandon their guns after holding out for about four hours, only to be confronted by (Jen ral Lawton's force on land and in their rear, where there was heavy fighting. (Several buildings along the water front were destroyed ; otherwise the effect of the bombardment is not known, General Law ton took a battalion of tha Fourteenth regiment and two companies of the Twenty-first regl nent this morning to locate the masked rebel battery and then two guns of the Sixth artillery and four mountain guns were planted against it at WO yards' distance. The rebels bad a largo gun from which they were firing home-made oannister, loaded with nails, and two smaller guns. Their shooting was most accurate. The first lot of cannlster broke direct ly in front of Boott's guns and an other shattered the leg of a private In the Fourteenth infantry. Several hots struck the edge of the town. Tha eountry traversed was very bad, being mainly lagoons, mud and water fringed with bamboo As soon as tha fighting opened the Americans were attacked by hidden riflemen on all sides, even the auilgos, or "friend ly" natives, In the houses of the town shooting in their rear. The companies of the Twenty-flrst regiment, skirmishing along the beaoh with amlgo guides found, apparently, a handful of rebels, who retreated. The men of the Twenty-flrst regiment followed and suddenly the rebels opened a terrific lire on the troops from the sides and rear. The soldiers withdrew to the water'e edge, finding what ahelter they could, and were pleked off rapidly. After their am munition was nearly exhausted, the companies of the Twenty-first retreat ed, but General Lawton dashed down and rallied the men. A little group made a desperate tend, General Lawton, Major Starr and Lleuteuants Donovan and Con nolly taking rifles from the wounded men, fired at the enemy, bringing down some of the rebel sharpshooters from a tree. Finally their cartridge were all gone and they were forced to break through the e unity's (leak, carry lag the wounded to the main body of the troops. Lieutenant Donovan, whose leg was brukea, flounderea for a hum through a bog after leading hie men to the faee of a greatly superior force. General Lawton ceased fighting un til relnforeeaieete eouM be brought Two battalions of the Fourteenth reg luteal and oua battalion uf the Math regiment were hurried tu the front and In the after Hue the battle was rviuuievl The MunJiH'k anchored etoee la the shore an! her heavy get poaeJad the rebels xl'aulr, while the entailer war lUa. steaming a'oaj the eh.re, oered VaUets frHM their tepid fire fees at the eaeuty .lae 'iil4e4 foree eng4 appear t hate be the Urgl a4 Wt or iIm4 hvly uf atvst Me. est ttet tr Wmm lae AaaerUeM weroevtM tailed t atveaee eiMf twrw rM U e4 ef sou. I aft,- Mua e eat thwaths We ft lMl. the tfhtiM at Las t'tass etatitd htlr aU eU uug !-et4 Ue4 m te We tree ( I i sees, set at ' he w a Vie I mh its i tMttie ! I ' ! U Ue J t,wU liter, where ewe seWe i YHe leis'i-. r a etej itttU aA afreettt'y The eiteiMi-Wd to t the Ut ! of the . . tvt. The Ai" sni ) U ly eUittl at si sty. At w'sUm thht t t-UU evatiw IS MAKING READY FOR WAR. Commanier of BrltUb. 1 Arm a0(ll0f Troop to South Afrloa. Los do., June li. -Commander-in-Chief Lord Wolseley has been busy for several days and evenings at the war office, preparing for possible eventualities in fcouth Africa. The effective lists of the first claws reserve have been prepared and transporta tion for the First army corpi has been provisionally arrangjd. The officers on furlough hare boon warned to hold themselves in readiness to return to their regiments. The general trend of news, however, is more pacific. "Turtle" Manvf fa Ifnppf. Saw Fuancihco, June 14. The Mae Douough Estate company, which owns the building In which the California theater is located, applied for a writ of injunction restraining the produc tion of the play known as "The Turtle." The petitioners allege that the production Is immoral and will Injure the good nam' and subsequent lualness if tho i managers continue to produce it, The ectlon of the MaeDonongh people was doubtless brought about by the scuttling news paper criticisms of the play, the chief feature of which is the widely ad ver ttsifd "disrobing scene." The appli cation was presented to Judge Dan gurfluld, who granted a temporary in junction. It was afterward modified by the management of the company cutting the objectionable parts of the "(rlp" Stream fiatIn. CuTiiitiK, Oit'o., June 14 The rivers and crooks in the "strip" are on a rumpago, the recent continued heavy rains raising thorn higher than they have ever been before. The Uutchln- son St Southern railroad bridges over the Chikaklu, near Tonkawa, has been washed away and lodged , in a jam of logs Is all that remains of a wagon bridge over the same river. The bridge over the Chlkaskla al Blackwell also has been carried away by the high wator and forces of men are at work trying to break the jams and lessen the force on the piles which till roiuuln, I'reashara Arouae'L Chicago, June 14. Drastic measures art imminent in the Presbyterian de nomination for the punishment of li belous criticism of one minister by another. At o nice ting of the Chicago presbytery Moderator John II. Boyd strongly condemned ecclesiastical 11 belers and demanded their punish ment in accordance with the law of the church. The ministers present heartily applauded the remarks of Dr, Doyd, clearly Indicating their sympa thy with the sentiments he expressed. Oeneriil King III. Tacoma, Wash., June It. General Charles Kin?, who recently returned from the Philippine, arrived hers last evening to visit his cousin, Mrs. Em mons, formerly of Milwaukee. Dur ing the evening an informal reception was tendered t he distinguished sol dier. While General King was mak ing a apocch to a serenading band be was overcome by exhaustion and had to be carried Into the house. A phy sician was called, who says no seriouf results will follow, Wanted to the Presldeak Washington, June 14.. A respect ably dressed eldorly man, who gave hla name as J, C. Dickoy, was arrested In front of the Whito houso and driven to police headquarters. lie was ar rested becauso he answered the de scription of a man who had escaped from the insane asylum ef Washing ton county, N. Y. Hung Illni In Cmgy. Skdadia, Mo., June 14. George 8. Jones, a bolt cutter at the Missouri Pacific shops, was hung In efllgy yes terday by his fellow workmen. Last Saturday night Jones beat his wife In a most brutal manner. She was fonnd insensible by a neighbor and removed from her home and cared for Attood Aotl-Trait Mootlag. Hoisiox, Texas, June 14. Governor Ssyers has received acceptances of his Invitation to attend the antt-trust convention at St. Louis, September 80, from Tanner of Illinois, Shaw of Iowa, Ilushnell of Ohio, Pingree of Michi gan, Thomas of Colorado, Poynter of Mebrasks and llradley of Kentucky, Homo From HealU, KA Knvhisxs June It. The United States tranaport St, Paul ar rived from Manila yesterday, the voy age occupying twenty -eight days. The St. Paul brought thirty-seven pasengr, iinmt of whom were re turned soldior. . i , n.. Vrr4t f rarl rUotUrt. Kraisortsl is LI, Jane It Govern or Tnnr has revived the rvtigna tlau uf IL W Mtt'iaughrvy as Warden of the Nortln'ra MrnitntUry at Jolivt. Majwf Mkt iseghrey bss accepted the pooilUm of gvrur ef the national itutary rttnt at trt Isvea worth, txaa, tlV40 A4tl tt ttM, lliroi, J4 II 'he HiuuUiV Ity f lUtsna bus fteooatod le U h ei SUttm.t (Mmmi a foitla-iale leg b'.r a s aloft! s ef the e l, w rt t AMmns As!k. s. led trt,, Jeae It dt,ui Aro rl Jftr4sf Mrik im ldUtUr A tr.elsve e' ftu-erf a4 vwit4 U a tl e l lMer et'Wtl lh U vf ti V. tritt a dr? (k-ls t.fhst, l aWel lHw lil!y trl A' lrfcet h tK'ot , Jets H Tw -fe'f. If ' ' d St D44ll lt '-t titm h l t!.tf vIm, THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT. Ilfflll!ii The Work of tha Tornado in New Richmond. Wisconsin, STORM FOLLOWED BY FIRE, Sfany Who noil to the ColUrs Wore liuprl n I by Vrkf tti Mtirurl It W Circa l); ml Ilia Village W Crowd i.J IVUli VUltor Vtvm (be Vlolalt. Nw Riciimosd, Wis,, Juno 14. A tornado struck this town of 1,0 J.i in habitants at 0 o'clock last nlgh and from fifty to 175 persons are estimated to have been kiiled and 400 others injured, It was circus day and Now Rich mond was crowded with visitors from surrounding cottages and farms. Just before six o'clock the sky blackened and next came the roaring, swaying funnel-shaped eloud. Many who saw the approaching tornado ran to' their cellars, barely reaching thorn before the houses were swept away from over them, For hours the town was cut oJZ from the outside and the news of the storm was carried only by messengers or terrified fugitives. The whole sur rounding country was la the storm territory and telegraph wires were blown down and railway tracks washed away. The first relief train reached town to-day, more than tweive hours after the storm. FIttE AFTER TUB STORM. Tbs sstlmate-pf 175 killed is made by the railway 1'oinpanles and physi cians. There may be many more, but the correct number cannot be ascer tained for several days, if ever, Many ars missing. Hardly had the storm dons its work when Are broko out in different parts of the ruined district and soon flames were seen in a dozen places. Many houses that had escaped the wind were burned, and many of tbs bodies found show marks of the fire. Tbs relief train from fit. ' Paul reached New Richmond early to-day. Besides supplies of every kind it brought twenty nurses and twelve doctors, Ths storm struck the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapo'.ls Sl Omaha railway at lloardmao and followed the track to New Richmond. It passed through New Richmond from south to north and leveled the center of the town. The people seemed hemmed in and large numbers were burled alive. On both sides of the main street every bald ing was destroyed. ' , New Richmond is on the Wisconsin Central and the Duluth-Superlor branch ' of the Omaha road. It is thirty-six miles east of St. Paul, and la ths heart of the rich farming sec tion of St. Croix country. It Is near Willow river, where there are several large saw and grist mills, and Is quite a business CVnter. It is one of the old est towns of Western Wisconsin and had many ban dsouie residences. There wore two principal streets crossing each other at right angles, the more important one running east and west It was through this street ths storm passed. The thoroughfare was three tulles long, lined with trees, and made a fino driveway, HE SAW THE TORSADO COMING. J. A. Carroll, a traveling man from Portage, Wis., who was hero wbea the storm struck, ssys he saw the funnel-shaped cloud as it came up the principal street and took refuge In the basement of the Hotel Nicollet. The hotel was wrecked, together with every other butlness house In the city. Carroll drove to Stillwater by team for reltef and a train with doctor startod from thore at 11:15 this morn ing. Carroll snyt the burnlug of the ruins cut off alt hope of escapu for many pinned lu the wreckage. ' Carroll wat in tlte h itol j mt before 0 o'clock. It had bueu stifling hot and the air was breathless. A dull rumble broke the stillness, Inc.-eulug to a roar. DASHED INTO bTLlNrKUS. "I ran to the door of the hotel," he said, "and there wss the funnel shaped cloud bearing down upon ui The noise and roaring wet frightful The blaekuest of the shy was Inde sorlbaMe, 1 shouted thot a eyvlone was upon us and ran f-jr tfi I n itaut. It was hardly an instsnt before the building wat llfll from Its founda tion, twitted I it t fruult end i dthHl Into sp tiller I "lharles Mfcnau, the prorUtor, 'M in the tt!uut with ine, 1 j helped to Uke him w th ttrrlUU injuries himki uiisui, a w was t hit ehlblru, t-.tit lujufod We weld hose hlsothr shod eryiar U dvr the wrtk, bi were at aVe l gt to it, Oteef t.e Uua try g tU , m Ubvtt frout tse I ''Nvt a baiidUjf It U't sltnd nj In t the ei titfct, tiH stil VvtU tt t.tm ' llrt irt W u the I'.ofet iwettitd ti jtahaif a u wl!. t trite i t'M.ie I 1 1 1 I lite t r4 stru h US tvt Its staitet. 1 bre l ttt ' a .uiiil h u u o4i Uti .u a ' t sti t Hft f te ii M net f sur Is t U tK bvfr, ft UtW rues M t ths stwia was nUM td tl e r u- li;M 1 Hrs wss ee - tatt fv 4 it"t l'e ik Te xetf tH ss v e s J Ue I t4S M tVtiw f -r the U kt Is4h Ufvr t!e l.e wt vlt et I must have worked two hours in the debris. I do not know how many we .aved, A train was got together to come to Stillwater for help and Z came with it" Inhabitants of the village felt no alarm until half past 5 o'clock, when heavy dun colored clouds gathered on the western horizon and soon spread, over the sky, gradually growing denser and darker, and presaging a tornado. Great alarm prevailed shortly bo fore the storm broke and refuge was sought in cellars, wells, caves, or other underground structures that promised safety, Trees were broken oil short by jtho force of the wind, which struck, ths town full In the center, and in ten minutes awful destruction hud bceu wrought Tho largest brick walls crumbled and the lighter frame struc tures were whisked away like so much straw, Many houses were carried for blocks and dashed to tho earth, : 600 UU1LDING WRECIfliD, Five blind red buildings wero wrecked and when ths storm had passed about tho only structures of any note left standing were the Cath- olia and Ihiptist churches. Not a dwelling house was left uninjured. A largo iron bridge over Apple river was blown into fragments and the parts distributed along the banks . a half mile away. Two largo iron safes were caught up and carried a distance of a block, j One of these weighed 8,000 pounds, Within a space of a few blocks, hundred bodies were counted. Legs and arms were missing In many cases, ' One body was found with tho bead clipped off. Not all who sought refuge in cellars escaped. In some' cases houses col lapsed, and those in tho collars wero entombed. To add to ths horror of ths situation, fires started by over-j turned stoves, and many wounded, ' unable to drag themselves out of dan ger, died from burns. j A circus was in town and farmers had gathered to see the show. A few minutes before the storm struck, ' many who had just come from ths clr ' cus rushed to a brick building close at hand. This building was destroyed, j Many are supposed to have perished there, - ( At tho NicolUt hotel ths guests were at dinner. All sought ths cellar. So far as known, most of those la this house were saved, Tho storm first struck at a placs called Calash Kur, a short distance be , low Stillwater, and laid waste ths en-' tire country irom mat point to xtsw Richmond. - THE LIST OF DEAD, Warns of Some, ot Tboto Whole Bodies Have Iltn ltoord. New RtciiMQ, Wis., Juno 14, Tbs list of dead In the storm can only bo given in , part, as many bodies are burned or burled in ruins. Tho total Is expected to reach 20'), So far tho following bo lies have been recovered: Fourteen unidentified, bodies lying in tho Congregational church; Miss Abblo Williams, caught la wreck and burned to death; Mrs. Grain ton; Mrs, Ward GoulJ; George Stock; William Callahan, farmer; Mrs. John Gillenf Mrs, J. M. Shady; Shady, boy Walter Fur roll, H years old; ' un known man, burned; unknown man, head severed, supposed to be a circus man; Mzs. G, Herd of lioardman, Charles Reed of lioardman, Thomas McChoe, 18 years of age; Olo Gunder son, farmer; Michael Hoffertoa, farmer; lirouhbardt and three children, lieroarJ, Josio and Essie; Cora liutler, I). M, Harrott, Millie Hawkins, Evangeline Hawkins, Mary Hawkins, Wlllard Wells, city marshal; Ellen McGrath, Edgar Stacks, brldgo inspector; Thomas McCaba, teacher; Farrell, a son of Thomas Farrell; Vernle Tambdua, unknown laundry girl, Elmor John son. Rose Urooke, Mrs. Ross IlrooUe, Thomas Carrlok, druggist, Anton So- gard, teacher, M. Ilollenbeck, agent of tho Omaha road, A. T. Cumberland, Patrick Wells, farmer, Timothy Noo.t an of Stillwater, Mtsilng Thesj are reported dda4, although the bod. us have not hoc a found: V, W. Ulxby, undertaker, two, daughters of S. N, Hawkins, Mr, I 'at-, tun, Mr, Carey, Miss McKlunou, J. 11' H.cUs. To Bat am tho Shlot to Cblna. Skatti.k, Wash.,' Juno 11 A we'd authenticated story comes from Japan that all vf the uiu-of-war cnplureJ frum the Chinese In the war Unweeo' tbe two eouutrlei are to be returned! U the th.iieii guvernmenu tins it part of the policy dovhlad o.l by JiiU to protect brr iielghbor from tho lu roads ot the powers, Mr ! I Mat. WAtiiioiux, June 14. It la lalUsi here tK a Hie itJ.et t-f Captain Nt thaiil.-i Mk'K-tf'e removal frvw Wash? lukl t-i tiulUrU, ti leui,ie a prrm e t roUlout of (hUliwuttt, U eu nr .'led w.lt the W'rUrUI guvt rouf sh pawl not with the Tailed ttal Humle, at ted lit a.te quartera 1 1, i.it hare of Uor.r lUrti, F. K MvKkntf, taptaia llualuu, vl t,e Itrle. id wthris St this t . It S4i I t hi U rvislMv a rv;vitlvt t.t t ie grufhip tt the t hlury, A,Se4 keiieewtol t IHa flolA lltMIt, Jana l-taouwt A ftaa. T. t-iit4 uf l iUUlevwth Ufntff, wh.Mie I Is . 1 ei!l K. X tt !!. t i .iimu. lie ltii, evito ttu te hat la lat hatitrdai t Mjrie.it t t t'aiausita. It It a i thmHi, fc iktvwr, that hl sv4.l u -t j f t ta Aaiit,tU iaa I Iti ksva At Je H-Th stUt f Miiu iiti.f Uiewa the Ar i. ;it,.M.e a t I tseay baa U. s:aea V 1 Dwtfaou Cannot be Cared, by local applications, as tbey cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining: of the Eus tachian tube. When tbis tabs gets in flamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect bearing, and when It Is entire ly closed deafness Is tbs result, and un less tho liiflamition can bo taken out and tbe tube restored to its normal con dition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine coses out of ten are caused by catarrh, which Is nothing but an la flamed condition of the mucous surface. Ws will give one hundred dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall s Catarrh Cure. Hi-nd for circular, free. F. J. Ciikhkv A Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by druKKMe, 75c. SCHURMAN'S 'ADVICE, Would Olve lmiplnoi More Conelont More W Wbi THr Will !. ' WAsmwaTot, Juno ' 7. President St'hurman of tha Philippine commis sion, in a dispatch to Secretary Hay has, it is believed, recommended more liberal concessions to the Filipinos, with a view of ending tho insurrection at once, An official acquainted with tho message said It reviewed tho situ ation la the Island and was of an en couraging nature. The dispatch was eonsldored by the President and Secretary Hay, and tbe President has sent a reply, The nature of the answer is not divulged. It is significant, however, that coinci dent with the President's message to Mr. Schurmsn a cablegram was sent to General Otis, with Instructions In 11ns with tho President's belief that tho restoration of peace can only be accomplished by tho complete subju gation of tho Filipinos, General Otis will continue his military operations throughout the rainy season. It is apparent that the President does not look for the close of tho re bellion until the Filipinos are con vinced of the military superiority of tho United States. The concessions already offered aro liberal, the admin istration believes, and as far as the Prssident can go without authority from Congress, and it is doubtful whether tho new propositions mode by ths commission have received his approval. " The War department is preparing plans to send the ,0iW men needed by General Otis to make up tho tUOCO which bo says ho must have in order to control tho situation. Regiments will probably te withdrawn fron Cuba and Porto Rico. . '- 8 VEGIVEANYLADY or man, who will take orders for our Leghorn Hen Food, in their own town, A SOLID GOLD WATCH, FREE We make this offer for a short time, in order to get our Food into more general ue. It increases yield of eggs, ana keeps fowl in good health, Send us 50c. for a regular $ 1. 00 size box, and begin to take orders at once. pjmphlct, wlih mora informtllon (boot htnt, mm on rrlrt iii Mlf-uldriMcd, tumped inn lopt . Addrcta Leghorn Food Co.( 183 B,)Boston,Mait, BINDER TVflXE. ,"w, urantM4. At prima ,t will tbkl ton. ttoiiil for prim delivered at four town. ItldliiK l.niiM 'iot.io, uir i'Kw n M-T. l'r Harrow. S7 I0. H-WKIw Harrow. lift 00. lo in. M U. 1'low ftucJ liolllna: ConlUir, tlUM). Mur, lull 411. Whiiuiii,. Huvulua. IfanuMM, Hnwlnir Maeblnra and HIM other urUvlM at ono-ball dealar i iirlcs. CelatOKUv frtio. Ilapcood Plow Co., Bos SS4 Altoo, III. P. S.-Oolr Plow Vicium In tha United Statas sou lug direct to Mm iumut. C B. RIGGS, MiJSaS nriTTioT Upp. Keystone tosh DENTI5 I.... Grocery, Lincoln. My painless method of filling teeth con sists simply of a little application to ths cavity of decay before cleaning It out preparatory to filling. I use no sleotrio shock. V TEETH extracted without TTTP GOLD FILLINQ and bridge fork. All work warranted. 91 years' esperienco. ... C. B. RIGGS 141 Ronth 12th 8t., ncumcr Lincoln, Neb. ...DUIN 1 15 I Cures without Pain One of the best features of the ZRifg Pile Cure. The Rigge Pile Cure curve all forma ol Piles without oae partkle of pain. This deatratde point kt not obtained by ths use of Injurious opiates, which simply paralyse and doadea the aorrro of ths parts aud make matters worse lu ths oug rus, but It Is does stduiy by Its re tuark able healing and soothing sffaets, aud while) It tbas gives Itnutediate reiiet, at ths same time the diaoaeo Is lot sarfeiy sheeked bat a radioed sere Is rae. idly acetiWplleliaJ, The Kiiat e aa t Wake elHf It that all this l dons without aportWle s4 pal a. This laet kt otts great restsol sky the tl gge pile Cure le so popitlar, prkwoU swale . RIGGS THARMACY CO Lincoln, Neb l'ad rests (twr ll.us NoithvesI Cms, till aa4 Oiiis 3R.0.C.REYtl0LDS, SUOGEQU. PmomIT.1I. It, Pert .,.m.s. June is HIDES. SHIP.... TO The Oldest Established Hide House. rcfii A7 v wm 920 R TAOB AND SH2SA- It Street DOBSON & arr LANDGREN. Lincoln, Neb. Prompt Returns. Ih A ; Very Cheap Bailroad Bides Below we take pleasure in recommend Ing to you some special money saving round trip railroad rides, Initially via: the great Northwestern line, Wby not patronize this line this year, whether on these excursions or other trips? Besides tbe above we have reduced rafsto many tourist points, Columbus, O., June 1, 2, and , rate 124.15, limit June 14. . - Hot Rprlngs, 8. 1)., Jono 0 and 20, rate tl5,r0, limit 80 days. 1 Buffalo, N. Y June U and 12, rats 127.80, limit July 2. ; . Los Angoles, N. B. A. June 20, to July 8, rate $52.00, limit Hep. 4. Detroit July 8. 4, and 5 (U. S. C. E.), rate 123.05. limit A uf. 15.- ' Ilicbmoncl, Va (B. Y. P. U.) July 10, 11, and 12, rate 134.10, limit Aug. 16. Indianapolis July 18, 19 and 20, rats $20.00, limit Aug. 20. A. B. FmtDiNO. fl.T. A,, 1178o. 10th 8t. NOTICE. In the Connty Court of l.aaeanter County Na- TbtHiaUut Nebraaka, toAsneaWalr Abbott. Jennie Martin liixpk,Kauial Korrt.Jiwe Forreet. KHrliie l)ln, John Korrnet, Kllaabelb Vorreet, Maraaret Forreet, Uar llle Korre, Aanea O. Forrent, nod to aoy 01 here lalerwiUd In aald matter; Yoa are hereby aotlOed that aa loetromentper nortlae to be tbe laet will and teetainent ol llobt. VnrifH deeeaeetl.la os Ale la aald eoert.and alee a petltlitn (iraylnu; lor tha probata of eald Inatre meat, anil for the aiipolalnient ot Atcaea O. for rt aa eiaaatrix. 1 bat ea lbs Sth Unjr of Jane ISlW, at IU o'clock a. in., aald petition and tbe proof of tbe aieeatlos of eald Instrument will be beard, aad tbat If yon do not thee appear and content, aald eoert way probata and reoord tbe aame, and araut adiolnletratloa ef tbs aetata to Aanca O. forreet, Tbla eoUne ehall be pnbllebed for three week a aealeely in tba Mebraaka Isdepaadeot prior to onld bearlugr, WitneMmy band and official aaal tbla Stb da of Mar 1S. U. T. Cocbraa. Coenty Jadfe, ttf Dudley Cochran, Clark. Half Fare to Hot Spring, and Return. For $15.60, June 6 and 20 anyone can buy ticket to Hot Springs, 8. 1), and return at tbe Lincoln oflloes of tbe Klkhorn line, 110 8. 10th St., or depot corner H sod iHb Sts. If yoa have stubborn case of rbea matisra, stomach or nervous trouble, take it to Hot Springs and ten to one you will leave it there after a abort stay. Other ills of life quickly vanish under tho influence of a higher altitude, healthful rlimate, plcturesoue scenery and finest bathing in medicinal waters. A L . ' il (II - . i a snor sojourn mere win renew your ' lif. For booklet describing Hot Springs call on or address, A. 8. FiBriPino, C. T. A., 117 So. 10th St. ABE TOD GOING TO Chicago or the East? Tho Through Express From C0L0BADO KANSAS NEBBASKA Via Omaha 1?ID THE Chicago Express from Kans. City In addition to Pullman Sleepers, Free Chair Cars, and tbe Best Dining Car Ser vice in tbe World, are equipped with BUFFET LIBRARY SMOKING- CARS furnished In club styls and supplied with latest periodicals. Illustrated papers and a select library of recent fiction, ARE YOU GOING TO Colorado or the West? TRY THE COLORADO FLYER. Fast, carries dining cars and Pullman sleepers. Leaves Omaha 0:40 p. m.; Kansas City 0:3O p.m.; St, Joseph 4:50 p. inland arrive at Denver and Colorado Springs axt morning. J.XO, SrnssTUM, E.-W. TnoumoN U.l,.AT.A.,tbieago. AO.I'.tT.A., Topaka, Kans. FetMt II, Bssmm. C. V. A T. A., Nebraska Conservatory ol Music. The heel ami rh)at school ol niule la tho atate, having the lartreet aumlmr ol pupils during the aat year, Send lut llluatratwd souvwuir eateJugue. A. ALTON!! IM.KY, 1'rvahl.at, ri.KUeMliuVU'H.Uirestor. Hth ami L Sirceti, LINCOLN, . NKH. ESTABLISHED 1875 , tiios. Mcculloch, DCAUH N Hides, Wool, Pelts Etc. 917 a Street, Lhccb; Neb. .talis V V - t