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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1899)
July AAA A-af Amt W A lb 4 - w m - 5 II ill. His Counsel Tells the Prisoner the ' Events of His Exile. HE IS VISITED BY HIS LAWYER. Catll Monday lb Cantata Kdiw MolhlDf of Whet Iteppaaad la Frno IU I la Bettav llaalth Thu Wm Eipota4 , br nil Friends. Bavins, Franca, July 5,- Maitre Labori and Maltr Demangs, counaol for Captain Dreyfus, who had a long conference with Mme. Preyfua yester day, visited Dreyf ua in the military prison at 10 o'clock thia morning. The permit for the lawyer to enter the prison bore the Inscription: VTentb Army Corps, Tribunal of the Court Martial Permit to be available until the day judgment is delivered. "Monsieur , counsel of the court of appeals, is authorized to com munlcate with Captain Dreyfus, whom he is charged ip defend. Major Car Here." .,- . , - Thia was the first time M. Deniange, i the defondor of preyfua at the court martial of 1804, and Preyfus-ltad aeon each other since the sentence. M. Laborl became famous from the way In which he conducted the case of j Emlle Zoic On entering the room M. Demange and Preyfus threw thuru solves , Into efh other's arms. For some time neither waa able to litter a word. Preyfua, when able to speak, thanked M. Peraange for his devoted eoi vice. M. Pemage then presented M. La borl, who had been a silent spectator. Preyfus clasped M. Laborl's hand, in a choking voice expressing the deep est gratitude for the splendid manner la whloh M, Laborl had championed . hie cause. v,. ;::. ,.... , J?5inange and Laborl then gave the 'prisoner a general review of all hlcb baa happened alnoe Preyfua was aent to Peril's Island. Preyfua explained that be knew nothing bat what waa contained In the rolume which M. La borl had sent him, giving an account Of the proceedings of the court of cas eation In 1803. i ' ; Pemange and Laborl then left They . were both greatly Impressed with the appearance of Preyfua They declared that both physically and mentally he waa in much better , health than they had anticipated. Aa to Preyfus' reported loss of peech, the prison doctor, llamon, aays: "Ho haa . the full power of speech, but hla words come a little alowly, because for more than four years he haa been a prisoner, and prisoners are Hot allowed to exorcise their faculty of articulation. For the aame reason his memory is a little alow to work. Hut In two or three weeks, with inducements to exert , those neglected faculties, he will , apeak and remember as well as any . man. Die Messagse from America. New York, July 5, A dispatch from Rennes, France, aays a table in Preyfus' cell la covered with roesagea of congratulation, many of them from Americans, Including governors of atatea The evidences of American rejoicing impress him more than alt else, but the impression Is of dazed amazement, lie has not grown ac customed to fame. Imprisonment Is not made hard for him. By orders of the government the prison rules have been relaxed In his favor. This was why Mme Prey fus was allowed to see him again yes terday, and to stay with him an hour. Moreover, she is allowed to provide him with fool at discretion, a wo manly ministration la which s In takes the keenest delight CHANGES IN RIFLE SIGHT. Catrtl llufflngtoa I. Eiparlmanllat ta Iiaprora lbs Kraf lorgaatan. Warhimutost, July 5. -Important modification of the eights of the 'Krag-Jorgensen army rifle are being made under the direction of Brigadier General Bufllngtou, chief of ordnance. He has advised a light sight, whloh will enable a marksman to aim di rectly at tbe bnllseye of his target In stead of at a paint in the lower left hand corner. The army I also ipcrlnwntln' with a rimless oertridg. and la meet ing with fair suco. Colli theae ex periment are concluded the navy will not change the caliber of (la rifle to that of the army weapon. GIRLS JUMP FROM WINDOWS. Bava! faraaaa la-4 aa laraa MtMiaff ha a t CNH-iMt. July & -1 ha factory of the MaaWrn fa par fttoalt evinsny at IVttrt-wnUt lrt and Indiana awe eaegM Are tht m-wata a. the isatae tfl4 rapidly that a ga tsl alt raj was aaat la. Twvftly-lv gtrU .Uve4 U the faly fwat4 aapa eat i8 and jaa4 frwa la t4 ilur; le Ww Wave wave lJr4, daa garMaly, aa4 tar mm are rpvtU4 aWif At ai-a la sUmmm ware 4r utr4. fa vtaMe KeaMt ba JaY j "l-Mimt,tti Ma, J!y ft, Jtatae i Ctkt. at Kaaaaa i1tf, vha) baaa ,tKet f Jb kaaaady, tae tret rAM, la eea4 e-Ma, ta fcv as at fcaey h th IraU rVWe Uie tl i t Um HU e4 Ml t tall Ui Iaae4f r-tftr4Mf Im4, ataaahtSeV Hfctf 9& IHWbI JfiftaWffJ tkS VTziCttV, Kae. ieA l-At tValf rtrl I eVvhaas) thta . ataf i ft Lr4 ft Can fraaalaai efetaA Wai a tr3htahf eatlw4 f Ut Cuiat m4 Ivaaa im Ka la, 11 LEARN FOR AN ITALIAN REPUBLIC. Oarlbaldt Baltavaa Catholic ana Keenb- ''- llea sbouli Unlta. ; Bomb, July 5 .It wll be remem bered that at the banquet to commem orate the battle of Dijon, at which a aon of tne Italian hero took a ohalr, General Bioclottl Garibaldi made a speech, In which, alluding to the pres ent situation in Italy, he spoke of the probability of an alliance between the Catholics and Republicans for the purpose of overturning the monarchy. The speech . therefore produced something of a sensation, and war very keenly discussed. An under standing between theBepubllcan and Catholto parlies would inevitably bring about the all of the House of Savoy within a short time. General Rlcototti Garibaldi Is about to start for America, and I was anx ious to obtain from his own lip a few hints as to the policy of which he in dicated the main lines. "Do you think," I asked, s"that if your father were still in the world he would enter into the political views which you proclaimed and lend him self to the agreement with the Cath olics for revolutionary ends?" : "I don't doubt it," replied the Gen eral, "for my father always took the shortest road to attain the ideal at which he aimed. My father, though at one moment be seconded the ambi tions of the House of Savoy, none the less remained radically and thorough ly Republican. .',' ,. ' "To-day, peroolvlng that the pres ent monarchy Is played out in Italy, he would strive In order to found a republic to suit all the forces which might contribute to that result. "You may be sure that with that end in view he would not refuse to seek the aid of the Catholic party, The papacy has no Interest In perpet uating the existing situation, from which there is no issue. "It cannot condemn itself to live forever in a state of hostility with the established power, yet It cannot rec oncile itself with the monarchy which bears the Inherited burden of usurpa tion, of which the papacy considers it Is still the victim. "It must therefore desire the estab lishment of another form of govern ment with which It could negotiate a modus Vivendi. "Now, In Italy, apart from the monarchy, no form of government Is possible except republican. The con clusion Is evident that the aim and Interests of the republican democracy and the Catholic party are Identical By uniting they can hasten the reali zation of a desire erhlch they have in CO on,' REVOLUTION MAY COME. Haitian, lilt In Urave Hangar From tha Socialist ' ' Bhusski.b, July ft. There is still a fooling of alarm in government cir cles. Belgium faces an Impending revolution, the outbreak of which was only prevented last week by the action of the king in placating the Moclaltets. Tbe Belgium Socialist is a dangerous character to trifle with, and that following, now regarding themselves as the victims' of an attempted confidence trick, will ac cept nothing but universal franchise. Should this not be granted, there Is likely to be bloodshed and revolution til earnest. King Leopold Is more oc cupied with his private pleasures and the Congo schemes, from which the largest part of his Income is derived, than with Internal affairs. He now finds his kingdom In a state of chaos. Misgovern ment hai gone front bad to worse, and, as In France, the reaction ll duo to clerical Intrlgtifl. Their manipulation of M. Van dor l'eorc booin's electoral bill wouldtpracticully have dUonfranchlMod the cities and left all power with the Human Cath olio farmers. IT0 ON CHINAIS FUTURE. i , ii. , . Forma Japaaa.a I'ratalar Stjr. Parti tlaa la Only UuMt.on at Time. Tacoma, Wash., July 5. Marquis lto, former premier of Japan, ,ln a re cent address declares his firm belief that . partition of China among the powers of l.uropo Is only a auction cf tlma. He says: "What Japan de tires, both for her own sake and t'hlna, Is that Chlna'a Integrity should be preserved, and that she should become progreaalve. Hut It must Ua confsed that China has fallen Into a condition offering little hop of theae things be ing aetxitnirlUhed. I think we shall aooa And ourselves separated from the otiuu tries of t.urop by outy a narrow strip of water. Japan tnttat take steps for her own protection, making every effort to maintain a rale of prw gfs equat ta that of ruuntrlea by which she will Imp eon fro a tad." (ttlat Jna bvUevee lto to be right, he having rwwully vlalted Chlnf oh a taur wt Iiijhm?iUmi. . taa IXIaeakaa Ia4 ttaalta) ta Ata V.Mvoi vta. It t, July ft, -Tee sleeue Tvaa arvltaJ last evtatag frvw the hithaat with a. larg Vrr f rataralag tnlaara. WaHaaw llaiwwaU, ft aargaaat i hl ihUU, hruwtfht eat S-Vh la g"U Utk :ih etthata had heavy ) it th ptaa Uhm tttaUl t aUI IKiaae Iff tad f l.MAl Mt hvMtr4 tae pattMMt CMf Maaa Oh saxs J!y a The Ifth aaaaaV ehewthaip tf aaetaak f the l'elte4 MaWa tUlt aaauulathNt t.eeet sitae mwaatala eih Haas at Lake twat. tltlMK thia Htorataf .th Vtaitaf ataKUtrUhat tha Uhe Ikamtiuileleh a4 rWe H Ult t ttm U eattew tMt aa4 IS4 etah taalsMg ef M tha I rat wUftaf rwa4 lsf e Mle4 atarf raw talaatea tv the )a ath tapir hamt.MkaMr twa la tha) 4sv mkhk taay wara a(r4 ot, JOIN OIIS lyrJWnEEKS. Eight Volunteer Regiments to Be Recruited In a Month. HE IS NOW TO HAVE 44,0i)0 MEN Evidently Few ef the Man In Manila Are Ite-EntUtlns" Van Leavenworth to Ha Oae of the Mobilising Posts faff th Mw Troop Wahiisotow, July 6, Having heard from General Otis that he needs 0,038 men to fill up the regular regiments and about 2,00- men for the two .vol unteer regiments he was authorized to enlist, orders are to be Issued for the enlistment of 15,000 men. This will actually give Otis about 44,(00 men. ' Allowing a lots of 13 per cent for disease, wounds, etc., which he states as the present percentage of "Ineffective, " he will have instead of an effective force of 30,000 men one of nearly 80,000. - The war department has anticipated the need of men for the regular regi ments, and has aent 8,000 unnsalgned recruits to Manila within two weeks. Four thousand recruits are how drill ing at the I'residlo, and will sail the middle of the month,' leaving only 83S more men to be supplied to the regu lar regiments, , It is confidently predicted that within a month the eight regiments to be organized in this country and the 8,000 men required for the two volunteer regiments at Manila will be ready to proceed to Otis' aid, In order to put the volunteer in an ef fective condition aa rapidly as possi ble eight military posts, one for ' each regiment, will be selected, to which recruits will be lent, aa follows! . Fort Leavenworth, I'lattsburg Bar. racks, N. Y., Fort Thomas, Ky,, Col umbus Barraoks, Ohio, Fort Sheridan, 11L, and the Presidio, Cala,t and prob ably Fort Crook, Neb,., and Vancouver Barrack. The Vacancies existing In the regu lar regiments under General Otis' command re pre tent men whose terms of enlistment have expired. - Most of the vacancies exist in the regiments whloh sailed for Manila with Merrltt Of the volunteers 11,539 stilt remain In Manila and they will be returned as quickly as possible. ' Tbe fact that Otis has reduoed to two regiments the number to be or ganized at Manila and has asked for 8,000 men to flu them up, shows that he has had much difficulty to obtain re-enlistmenta of volunteers. , It is estimated that be has obtained only 800 men, not enough to form one reg iment. Under the instructions to recruiting officers enlistments for three-year re cruits, intended for regular regi ments, and enlistments of volunteers for two years will be made. In the case of the volunteors there will bo no restrictions as to citizenship or educational qualifications. Re cruiting officers have previously been compelled to reject men who wore not citizens of the UVilted (States or uneducated. While It is Intended to obtain as high a class of men for the volunteer service as possible, it is pointed out that the law will allow the enlistment of recruits showing sufficient Intelligence to per form duty as Auiorlcaa soldiers. There Is ta be nothing in the nature of a call, but, aa heretofore' stated, the soldiers will be -obtained In the regular muthod through the efforts of the United States rncrnitlng officers stationed In the large cities, Attaekad Dapartlny Troai. Manila, July 5. Reports have been received here of an outbreak in the Inland of Negros, Incident upon the departure of the California regiment lor borne. Hostile natives, seeing a company of soldiers at one of the small posts preparing to depart, thought the Americans were evacuat ing the Island, and 330 rebels, mostly bolo men, attacked the troops and killed one man and wounded another belonging to Company K of the Call fornta regiment. The Filipinos were easily driven oil, The transport hherman will bring the California troops to Manila tntfore starting for Han rranelaeo. The tranaport Grant will soon embark the Colorado regiment STONE THREATENED DEATH, tfca r !. ttaavUfcai a Haifa at Kfc Urata MapwHaa. ft. Lot is, July ft, A reporlar went to the etuHt of es-Uovarnor William J. Moue lM aflaranA to lalarvUtw him regarding the raeelverahlp of the Muuanphy land. Whe the raparter laltwatad that rHwua uutfutaul had ud a ls ta the s loe k (udder the e governor Wm angry and shove.) him out. fluae Mhmett the repmrtar down the fortUtt, tfcreetaft- lag ta hill hint, It Is said that the e governor drew a half and re a bad for his HMk.el a If to mm ft revolver, when, hi law parte, it It lloaa aatae Wtweeft fume and the rt"tr U waa 14 a ay by hi friaada WUt tfca It ft Kaatta i tv, Mt, Jaly Th Matrlt Kata aad T.iu TrMt ewNipaay thUt ally U eiwft t Uato the tdeatltt It la pmtsaaaad 4f that apyal aiU a4 wilt he havw It tho taaaalai wvwld a 'the Uardla Tratt vj4y t Ihlearuaad haata Illy," tftaataa Vtaae tftaaaaAaaft rtiua, July CathMi YlaWe Osf taltas, a Ut. UUy aad Ml etlUe ad aaeathat l tha rth kmm$. 4a4 alfJy la hi Matllh yA CANNOT TAKE THE $100,000. MlnUrsr Buchanan Mont Walt tar Bis Faa Until Ha U Out of Offloe. . Vasuisgto5, July ' If Minister Buchanau requests permission of the state department to accept the 8100, 000 offered to hlm.hy Argentine and Chill in payment of his services in ar bitrating the boundary dispute be tween them, it will probably be re fused. ." .. 4 . In the first place the acceptance of the money ia forbidden by law, with out special legislation by congress, and in tbe aecond the department is of the opinion that the usefulness of Mr, Buchanan as minister to Buenos Ayres might be impaired in conse quence of its receipt. It is said that Mr. Buchanan may be able to have the presentation of tbe money deferred until his retire ment, when he can accept it without violation of law and without action by Congress. , , TROOPS SAIL FOR HOME. ffebrsike, Pesntrlvenle and Utah Vol ' aetears Left Manila Bstnrdar. Wahiunoton, July ' 5, The Nebras ka, Pennsylvania, and Utah troops which have been on duty in the Phil ippines have started on their home ward Journey. The following dis patch from General Otis on the sub ject was received by the war depart ment to-day t "Mahila, July H, 1508. Transports Hancock and Senator, with Nebraska, Pennsylvania, Utah, left , for Ban tfranolsoo yesterday (Saturday)) Ne braska, forty-two officers, 818 enlisted; Pennsylvania, thirty-four officers, 118 enlisted men; Utah, nine officers, 248 enlisted men, Nebraska left in Ma nila one alck, Private . Leutermun, Company II, thirty discharged; Penn sylvania, seven discharged; Utah twenty-nine discharged." INDIANA COLON 1',$ REWARD, The President Xkf tSommUsloa Darbla ' and All Ills Offleera Akdibbom, Ind,, iuly S. Dispatches from Washington state that W. T. Durbln, who commanded tbe One Hun dred and Sixty-first Indiana through the Cuban campaign and received for his regiment the highest marking for sanitation and discipline In the South ern camps, haa been seleeted by the war department to command volun teer who will be sent to the Philip pines, lie will be commissioned col onel It is understood that all of the officers of his old regiment will also be commissioned and that the entire regiment will be given an opportunity to enlist, either by companies or by battalions. TRANSPORT SERVICE'S COST. Kaartr 06,000,000 Bald to Have Baen pant for Carrying Troop Saw Fbancisoo, July 6. The San Francisco Examiner prints a state ment allowing the cost of the trana port service on thia coast since the war began. The total is placed at 15,030,818, of which 14,823,400 was ex pended in chartering twenty-two vessels. The amount spent on these transports when they were not in actual use,' being held In port, either here or at Manila, is placed at 8738,951. The remainder of the total cost of the service was used in the purchase and fitting of vessels. The figures are not official, but are said to be based on close estimates. ' - CONTRACT MADE HIM SUICIDE railing to Oat Bid or Ills MaU Route a Mlaaourlaa Killed HlmialC llAHiim, Mo., July 5. William Darr, about SI years old, living 5 mile east of here, committed suicide yesterday by shooting himself 'In the head with revolver. About two months ago he took a "star route1 contract to carry mall to Wintersvllle andCookman. lie has been trying to be released from this contract aince, but could not get any one to take it at the price. The thought that he could not fulfill It preyed on his mlnd.lt Is believed, so much a to caute his suicide. FOUGHT ABOUT POLITICS. Virginia Slala Saaalar Killed at raw hataa I'oarl ha Rich mom o. Va,, July 5. State Bar. stor William llaonagan, com moo wealth attorney for Powhatan county, was shot and killed at Powhatan courthouse to-day by W. (I PUklntoo. The shooting waa the outcome o( luarret over the reoeat eaavaa for the eletlin of Called State teuetora by ft direct vote. Athad ta a M.aaa ataaatvaa. Loiisviiia, Ky. July 1 The Kaaleahy Klloot hank brought tall la the Vailed mala euart U'' (Ri at lUUnMU kUl KMralag afalett tha lUttlla, !Sa AlUa A thiaagv lUtlw? earn Pay aa4 It teaoe, tae aitfagu. ledUaapvlt A Uuilll Hallway tusiMif a I v-taata, aaWlag lot ft r valvar. FIVE KIIUD BY LIGHTING, Uaath VaM ta MatMaaaa "ka ftu at SAatta la OtikMa. Jatf lllghtalag hUUd Iva) who ro drtvtaf for thaltae I ft watv I'l,. Pit lev evaaty, ll Right Thetr tM4tt ra fowa4 thia ftMffttag, throo hav iaf tall hI lata tha r4 ft4 tw raaalUf aN thef lay wheat tttttV VkWe Irft lajdtatic) ft4 lad aa4 Aete. ait nl I'tyeaeav fttft taa a sow a 44 The tw othaeej t tvt Uftevlft, wo ro at Ierfte4 "THE WAR ON WEALTH." Tb Absurd Attitude of 9ae OppHf ;r stnli of Pabllo OwnarahtB. ; A supplement to the Brpoklyn Eagle ia entitled "Municipal Ownership and tbe War on Wealth," being a series of articles written by William H. Mnl doon under the pen name "Mul," giv lng tbe arguments for an against munic ipal ownership of such public utilities as lighting and street railway trans portation plants. While there is an air of Impartiality about tbe articles tbe aiilmns of the. writer if displayed in hi subtitle, which assumes tbat tbe munic ipalization movement is a "war upon wealth." We recently commented up on tbe remarkable development in re cent years of this movement , to take over on public acconnt enterprises that have been regarded as wholly within the field of private enterprise, a move ment tbat indicates by its persistence and its universality tbe presence of forces tbat will move reBiatlessly on to the Accomplishment of tfaoir purposes. It is well to recognize this potency and to waste oo energy in stubborn opposi tion tbat conld be better given to wis direction. ; , ' ' The notion that this movement if, "war opon wealth" ia a palpable ab surdity because nowhere ontside the ultra socialists is there a proposal to confiscate tbe wealth represented by these investments. Wherever it Is dis cussed it is proposed to pay tbe present owners the actual vain of their prop-J ertiea. Differences arise, of coarse, as to this value, Jnat as tbey always coma when a close buyer meets a close seller, re-enforced in those cases by a knowl edge on the part of the municipal pur chaser that the value of the plant, as represented by tbe capital' stock and bonds, la composed, more or less, and usually more, of anticipatory value, or , "water," and of tbe franchise, tha right to occupy and operate, which Was a free gift of some Improvident conn- i ojiatlon or JndlclrUaward thii value i ascertain ed, It is paid, and the ownetl gel what ineir mvejimem is worm, a neir weaun is unimpaired. Its form only is changed. Possibly those who nave exploited these municipal franchises and gained large wealth thereby may look upon tbe movement of cities to take over their properties as a war upon their wealth and, by a very easy transition, to regard It as a war npon all wealth. In this they are re-enforced by disciple of tbe Prondbon school and those Im patient socialists who refuse to learn tha lesson of evolution and would pluck the fruit before it ripens. , These, with their declamations against tbe inequal ity of distribution of wealth, are' class ed indiscriminately with those who, disciples of the school of individualism, advocate the municipalization of those utilities which serve tbe entire com munity and whose existence depends npon public grant. It is due to this element . tbat full and adequate com pensation will be made for properties appropriated to pnblio use. The ex treme socialist wonld simply confiscate, bis theory being that the property represents tbe frnits of robbefy. Another argnment and . one that de terred individualists a long time from giving their assent to this movement is tbat public ownership and opera tion of these properties should not be intrusted to men wbo have -no other qualifications than their political acute ness, thus making these plants tne prey of party struggle and substituting in efficient public for efficient private serv ice. To this it may be said that side by side, in advance of anything in tbis municipalization movement, goes tbe adoption of the merit system, eome' times preceding it. as in Chicago. No stronger incentive to its adoption could be given than the taking over of these lurge affairs where business principles and methods must obtain. The very inefficiency of service would compel its adoption by an indignant public. Meantime, bt fore mnnicipalixation can be act'ompllnhed, tbis opposition will help prepare the sore foundation for it by pointing out real obstacles, as well as purely imaginary ones, one of which Is the notion that it Is "a war upon wealth. 'SKt. Paul Globe, $5 A MONTR. DR. McCREW, SPECIALIST, TrMNdlFtmwal DISEASES JU3 GISC32EKS0F MEN ONLY. fiVtart fiaarlaata. W Vatuia 0rtks. Motkliu anJ trvat mnui Miit evrjr hr ttr Stall mr JUprau, at taa ruaii tsars u tlttwl! IMKt Mhf I that r ur sad va ,H( tri ml tii"av . . 'ti tHMitv a Kit atamrAt. trt. Mm to. ,"H.Wi,l tit ail tawa Ul4l l, a.w'aa. ttinaiara- "!) " Ma-, I- VUM - i.jr. e- in.ut t Kit-. W ai.4 l'a- ..r.l. K l.lnt n4 ttl.MV it" " . ji. " " i"-i . " whiimi aa l I a.ia'l t- . aa. a a. i m au.ir ii Da. MCOee; i i .. ). M M,4).iiHMih,OKIMA,Ntl. The Moat )Mtla IWrt la U City to JULIUS OTTlvN'S SALOON. l4Sno OcoiDw,, M t, hi it:U, MtJ-ttJ. f tae Wlaaa, ta.aaa aa - atarf alHtalawataawt ritronlit tht dvf rtlwrt ef thl paper. FARMERS' - WIVES or any other ladies who wish to work CAN EARN L0TS;0F MONEY "working for us in spar time at home on our cloths. W offer yon a good ' chance to make plenty of spending money easily, in leisure hours. Send 13c for cloth and fall directions . for work, and commence at once, Ctotov aent anywhere. Address - Wlmooaket 0.. (tSS B.) BoaUa, aUas. ,!'.' Mfg. Dejw. , C BtRilTlTS Ml S. 12th St UcHl.Me Grocery. Teeth extracted without pain. Porcelain Fillings. Gold Crowns and Bridge work. Gas administered for tbe Sainiefl extraction of teeth, t of Teeth, 95. All work warranted. ; . 31 years' experience. - Lincoln - Nebraska BHIF.., TO The Oliest Eitabllshed Hide House a end roB AAA n TAOS AMD V& y5U l Quota- ctrnet T10NS. DOBSOrt & UNOGREN Lincoln, Heb. Prompt . Retornf. 9. NEBRASKA Rooms 42-43-44, THIRD FLOOR BURR BLK A full set of teeth...... 15 to $10 Bridge teeth, per tooth and ' croern foiot o We administer gas. IDr. TD3P. Sims ABE T0U00INQ TO Chicago or the East? The Through Express From COL0BAD0 KANSAS NEBBA8KA J -r":'"'. Via Omaha"?-" mum i AND TUB Chicago Express from Kans. City In addition to Full man Sleepers, Free Cbair Cars, and the Beet Dining Car Ber vice in tbe World, are equipped with BUFFET LIBRARY SMOKING CARS furnihhed in club style and supplied with latest periodicals, illustrated papers and a select library of recent fiction. ABE YOU GOING TO Colorado or the West? TRY TIIE COLORADO FLYER. Fast, carrio dining cars and Pullman leopere. Leavee Omaha 0:40 p. m.j Kansas City 0:30 p. m.j St Joseph 4:50 p. mn aud arrive at Denver and Colorado Spring next morning. JfW. SKBASTUlf. E. W. TllOMPtJOlf 0.1'. AT. A. .Chicago. A.fl.I. &T.A., Topeka, Kane. Fbank II. Babwks, G V. A T. A., Lincoln. Nebraska, Nebraska Conservatory of Music Th beet and cheapeet school of rnuslo In the state, having the largaat nomber ot pupil during tbe past yvar. Bead lor Illustrated ouvnlr eatalogue. A. ALTON IIADLKY, rraaldwt. . fLKUENS IIOYIUH, Director. 13th and L Streets, LINCOLN. NKU. Art You QoIdx to Lei Angele (ly IX'J OOh.rrvand trl vtadraai lataad lt.la. Tfc Kaaa4 tikkua itakgalttMia aave dt.h4 start 1 1 Tharadav, Ja'y ih. Traia Htvae liarwla A f. , am via at It.lorada ri ring f a a. at, lUy U.david a MM.ti thi bal.il iyv The mate t4 Ihwt wrw..aliy oa 4tf t4 terati Wt via Uraal ltwh ala4 Mto, It.vvai Urg. Taaaa-aaa I'waa, Caa l tea UraaJ. UNt.4i4 ftrriaje aad Hail Uhe tllf , e. atata Kaadav. !' aattMpaUaal thtttlhH4 aaafe ta4r aplMtUw tue 4 ear rwvvvaltt H iHaMMa. !(' Mast --) Uftt Wsm I - a?4 haT tt IrtyM. IWf l-WMtt-i-'a hwt im t l Atr tU ISmU teeth wl swaa-Mfciata tHt f-rxv t ut tana htk-rtv wtim U V, 1 lass. , A. U. P. A T. K Trtia. tats, e C mi o a (UU ta4 4twt1. DENTAL PAHLBRS X
