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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1899)
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT. July 6, 1899 THE MAGIC SEVEN. THOUGH THE , NIGHT 18 DARK, THE 6UN WILL 6HINE TOMORROW. ... Tkli tH ! TlrMl World la Aw- raaafclaa; It Tim of Ileal wad t pa-(Jn"e Uki Will Undo la 1 Wro Wi-oukM tor Law. ',' In jnlBlsltrlal meeting not long Ago on of the ministers said 1 "The people are suing to try to get to heaven with out tha church and oi in In Inter!. The ' minister are sot respected and reyer . enced an formerly We are to be 4 di wlniiihlng force from now on to tbe end Tbe churches In tbe cities ere not is " creeping In numbers. Tbe cborch boa fulled to meet tbe spirit of tbe ago. All of whldi l trne whether said by a minister or not. We are not told any whre In God's word that tbe millennium was to be ushered In by preaching the gospel JJut wa are Informed that tbe great battle ot Armageddon wonld bring It. Tbe great havoc that (In him produced in our world I Indcscrlnsljle, ,'jhe war, bloodnhed, poverty, want, misery and wretchedness have made It rwmble hull more than heaven by far. Andatill tbe awfnl atate continues. And when we reflect that this wretched condition is produced by wicked banian Iowa and sovernments tbe wonder la that any sane man derir the system to continue a day. Tbe great rather above antic! Dated tbe want of hie earthly family folly before he tilaced tbnm here, : He gave the world to them for home There ia foil enongh for every family on earth to have a borne, It ia tbe doty of governments to see that every family baa a home and to sue thai no power on earth evicts fbem from their home There la land enongh In the United States to support a tbonwind million people. If all the present inhabitants In tbe United mates were sot down In Texas, it wonld not be as densely popn . la ted as Delglomia lint Mammon Idol atry elevates man's laws above God's Jaws, and tome men own millions of acres, while million of .Other mm! good or better can never hope to own land enough for a grave : Supreme in. justice I Borne men got possession of mil lions of dollars, while millions of other men as good or far tetter never have a single dollar. Tbe ono lives ricb in idle ness: tbe other wears ont bis life by ceaseless toil and is carried off to tbe potter's field. Take the great cities. Every one of them is tbe frnlt of Mammon worship. Tbree-foortha or more of tbe bouses are built to rent. Tbe landlords live per haps in Europe. Every 10 or 19 years tbe renters have paid enough rent to build another city and are poorer than ever. Monstrous Injustice I Take the debts of our comparatively new conn try, They are estimated at not less than thirty-five or forty thousand millions of dollars, every dollar drawing interest Now, when we remember that every dollar of Interest is paid by tbe labor of tbe poor wa must add more monstrous injustice. And when we take into ac count that this Mammon Idolatry builds pentitentlariee aud, jails and fills tbem, builds insane asylums and fills them, and legalizes tbe in fernal liquor traffic, costing a thou sand millions of dollars each year, digs a hundred thousand graves and fills them with drunkards, crushes a bun ded thousand mothers' hearts, rains hundreds of thomnmls of Innocent chil dren, creates four-fifths of tbe crimes in our country, don't yon. my dear reader, think it is time for the ruler of tbe world to Interfere and stop the thing! Men won't do it. It Is growing Worse and worse. Do yon think that tbe reat Father above is an indifferent spectator of this dreadful scene? No. He has said: "Vengeance Is mine. I Will rermv. nith tt.a tsA ' I This poor, sick, sinful, tired world rbw been groaning and bleeding at every . pore in consequence cf the oppressions .of civil govtirumenU in the- hands and nndur ha control of old sntaa i.r 0.000 years. The seventh thousand Is to be a f abhata of rest toour tired world. There seems to U something snored about the number t. We read of the nv gw logic epochs, the seven primary rkrs, the Sown silence. b seven, vowel, ;the seven notes in mctaio, lb sevsn wonders nf the woild, tbe swwa wis 'w-b it iltrnxt, the Mveu dya tf tbw w! f1" vr f pKutr, the ecveii jviTt v' fsmine, th Mven bills ia lloiitit, the seven thmthr. seven csr 4 luetics. mv,h aaisk swvww dila, V n ssis, seven trumpets, seven than dr. seven vUls of wrath, ste. The Crsat and islet df tha worM Is gvilag to answer the tiayvr. Thy War dom rout, thy will U 4n vm earth as U bsv " Men have be mwatlitf It Ut ages and then voting tu wiUo the lisw uf satsa- This wtl4 t I tiave tia tj.l.iu of civil gtvtneta ut l hmwM with tb d Uie uvtuiunl It win I V'jU4 If trne iua, jl ui b Vt eetfci tbt sad UU U ssia ttthef kil(.- It this cmUI ! be Uoaht au.ut. thH tltra wHl4 be t Ut4 t U will fvt tflly tr hi wvult vf tUUI-a) slt the nst win U Vl at Its H V'I The iwttvit fiUw Un! it 'U4 t 1 waakitr! wuu urnm -felt i-u&ttlat .f a kaV4ttf wf the 41 k. .t, ji iwii-a twttctl bUl M ..i.kt km rMlatla-4 It fwf a.. ...... 'ml m tttualkaLU Sat tkd til lW tlUasM U A rfswUala) that Kl UU las It wl'hla Ml fl 14 wit ktif fam the el hm aa..lU I ia ) ' t"" i tUitiutaaiwm fas ipi ' ltit. shawl Ifcal i.tua ! AGRICULTURE IN GEORGIA. Wor 7hn Kverf Before. Mara Indaatrlal Coinmllon Wltneaa. Mr, James Barrett of Augusta, Gal, testifiod before tba industrlul commis sion the other day concerning tbe con ditions in Georgia. He said that agri cultural conditions in the south are now worse than they have ever beep, There is a natural increase of agri cultural laborers in tbe south, but there is no Immigration there. Immigration is prevented by the low rate of wages paid. Negro labor Is very generally confined to the farm, and in the south there is a disposition to exclude negroes from the mechanical pursuits. These laborers, hired by tba month, are paid $0 a month and bona and "keep." When cotton picking time comes, be is paid from 80 to 40 cents a hundred for cotton picked, and the negro will pick from 100 to 185 pounds a day. Labor at $3 a month will allow the raising of cotton at 4 cents a pound, which is now the price In the market, but labor at $0 a month will riot: permit the in dostry except at a lose. The country stores charge the credit customers a profit of 60 or 100 per cent on what they sell, credit usually being for not more than four months. The poor cot ton raiser baa to pay 8 per cent on money bo borrows and promisee to send bis ten bales of cotton to the lend er to be sold and to pay a commimion of $1.00, If be is prevented from rais ing ten bales, b baa to pay the com mittNlon anyway. The great trouble id the south, he said, was from tbe fact that the na tional bunk act prevented those banks lending money on real estate rectirlty. This "outlawing of the land as a ae curlty" be believed to be tbe reason why money cannot bo got cheaply In the eontb. , "The national bank law," he said, "has done mora to injure . the agricul turists in tbe south than any legislation enacted by the government." , Nine-tenths of the cotton crop is mortgaged before it is picked, and that fact makes it necessary to sell tbe cot ton when picked, and that deprosses ! price, Tbo cotton mills of Georgia ara be ing operated almost exclusively, b) southern people. Tbe operative are native whites, and even tbe superin tendents, who went south when tbe mills were established, are being dis placed by southerners. Tbe witness said railroad rates are high la Georgia. Agricultural conditions In Georgia would be improved if tbe national bank law wonld allow real estate se curity for loans by such banks and also through tho government ownership of railroads. Tbe witness bad diversified bis cr-cv Formerly he raised 200 bales of cotton ; ttow he raises but 10 or 13 bales, tbe balance of tbe land be cultivates being In truck gardening, but be baa made no money by it At ona time all about bis section of the atate watermelons were raised. Now practically no wa termelons are planted, for tbe reason that high railroad rate prevent tbwm from getting tba crop to tba northern markets. , -.. - They have bat two banks la bis county, and they charge 10 per cent for a, loan of three months. That amounts to 40 per cent, and' before they bad two banks they paid about 50 per cent annum. . Tex a AatMrnat Law.. Here aro some of the provisions of tha Texas antitrust law which Govern or Bayers has signed: . . Every combination of capital or its equivalent for tbo restraint of trado. wbetber organized nnder tbe laws or Texas or any other etate, doing , bni- nesa within tbe etate. is deemed a trust or monopoly The giving away of any articlu or selling it for less than cost for tbe pur pose of preventing free competitlou in manufacture or distribution Is pro hibited. Kefusal to buy of or aell - to any per son because he is not a member of ft combination is prohibited. Combinations for tbe regulation or nanraace are prohibited. Violators of tbe act are subject t (mm of their cbartera or prohibited front doing business wttbln the state and are subject to a fine 4 f'joo to 3,00l lor each offeiwet Earn day's bosines I a separate tffnws. lrofcntn ate given noe-rnnno r the poualtU. All court btmineaa way be set aiJ ft tbe trial w a rase nutter tbe act. furrhasrrt of ft-w wannfuctimd by viulau t the law cannot a xibligsd la pay ft thru. Earn yfmiatUi I ro,rtri yearly to state andr with wbvthwr It is tn aay i4 Failure U aawrr or to answer b t a l J wttbta BO days m euMHivrwa evmenca vi All aMKlUe i IM caiwt uosi i ataws r its dUtiibiilttoai which ffftuNi ttt tvl) ! ail appikata ate ftiii,Ut4 guilty withal itaatt. nil t f ttawia. 1. N t'Molt.ky i'f the rvttitus dk- UliiM ttf Ik rry diattMk k' twfuie the laJattrUl tfiuiMUoU'a, ta4 draft if bill euarlad t I fMat tu r4 the mif ia artwtae .fodil If t W avaae at tauaahl the trl t rbsrjtittf biuat hum, the fekUat was to t ks tht Matt tl4 the HWe i4 Ita Im.1m t km4 W-wiv4 the w Ml tH4uMe. ' . . rhKUMr M4h ai4 II the htmi aVal hi:4 m ,ve thbt uwr wha tihf eKUMMy The Nil was ! ta M4t IMmM aiaatto a t, sM he iM e wwl4 lativdeve It m the sMi4 A tlwveniAiltte vl the t4etill evuHtiitiwtnm kl lut.Ukt; tf tkaM Kyle e4 Nmhs, A. I lltitls ea4 H ll lif, has lWt apwlat4 le lael late the gtula eWvetot tiM ta the wt The 'eUttuaulUve ill prwUlJl iti llala.h, Vikkait4l at4 4)I gist ctbieii vf Ike WMt. I Looaentng; ITp a Hllugij Ilrothar. . A story go' that a church in War rensburg, Mo., was nadly In need of general repairs, and a meeting was be ing held Jn it with a view of raising funds for that purpose, The minister having said , that 1500 would be re quired, a very wealthy and equally stingy membsr of the congregation arose and said he would give L Just as he eat down, however, a lump of plaster fell from tbe ceiling and hit him on the head, whereupon he rose up hastily and called out that he had made a mistake; he would give l&o. Tbls was too much for an enthusiast present, who, ' forgetful of everything, called 'out fervently: "Ob, Lord, bit him again!" Nivalin Iforaoa Talf. ' An extraordinary revelation of bow undertakers meet a public custom, was made at Bolton on Saturday, when a cabman, named William Lazenby, pleaded guilty td stealing horses' tails. When the supply of black Belgians with streaming tails runs short false appendages are attached to the stumps of common black animals, and fash Ion's tyranny is appealed. For detach ing these nnke'Ups and raising th? wind at a broker's, Latenby has two months in which to ruminate over the desecration of an old custom, Shef field Telegraph. Canyon of the Orrat WmI, ' The grand canyon of tbe Yellowstone river, with its magnificent and gorge ous coloring, Is only from 1,200 to 1,500 feet deep, , Tbe grand canyon of the Arkansas river, in Colorado, la 2,000 feet deep and very narrow, but neither compares in size or grandeur with the grand canyon of Arizona, which is about 200 miles long, upward of 7,000 feet deep, and at some points, from rim to rfrn, measures ten to twelve miles in breadth. Japanese MpauieU. The Japanese, who have a fondness for dainty things, and spent hun dreds of years In growing dwarf trees and other queer plants, have the tini est dogs in tbe world, and they carry tbem around in their wide sleeves, where tbe little creatures of pearly white hair with black splotches peer out at the world through black beady eyes and bark a funny little bark that Is as tiny as the dogs. m Only ritlad for Handiif. Dr. Phlllpotts, bishop of Exeter, called to account several sporting clergymen in his diocese in the early part of tbe century, He met one of them ale a friend's house. "I am told, jny lord, that you object to my bunt ing," said the clergyman, "Dear me; who could have told you so?" answered tbe bishop: "what I object to Is that you should ever do anything else." Ugh tin tba Ooean, s A new method of Illumination on tbe ocean consists of using a hollow cylin der of steel tubing, charged with cal cium carbide. This shell Is to be shot from a gun to a distance of two miles. When It strikes the water it generates acetylene gas aod gives 1,000 candle power, which burns from the end which floats. This light cannot be ex tinguished by water, , ' lloma luiprotamant Club. Another new club has juat been in corporated in New York. Designated the Woman's Home Improvement Club, 1U purpose Is "for the education and Instruction of married women In the art of making their homes attractive to their husbands and conducive to the health and future prospects of their children." j ' ' ' A JKalarai Itoduotfaia. LongYou look out of sorts this morning, old man; what's wrongT Short-Family troubles. Long-l'm sorry to hear that. Nothing serious, I hope. Short I'm afraid It hi. I had a misunderstanding with my rich un cle last night. Long-Indeed! Did you lose the tlckett Worl.t't l oleano I4W "There are 671 known volcanoes In the world, of which C70 are active; Id In Ameriea. 24 in Ala. 20 in Africa. Java 1)as lull, of which ii are actlv. ia S'm Zealand, within a ran of 137 lutlr, there are 8.1. ranging from 1S feel to 100 f hi in height. A lUppr SoabrvlU. The Cimdau-The ouirite ' unuullv hsntiv tunlaht. Wast Is the "itiatltrr The V!Ul-h ha jut re- reived a tiUrm sating last her randiKiN has m.te a hit la fhu-aa i as Ri Van WlBklJ.-IUrpere lwr. H t.ivMa fwv t4 tit ewur the iua M I hlly aattou U l4 a HI I r wmtimj ia all da a4 'l tH tt lirtfts rairv'rer t J!?:f !" il fi( atakieg rt, nWut Umi itf. .k.U'k. ka't Von lull to a IKI m fc4 ha s4ridr H-Wk e4 1 .... 1 . I UI UI 1. Ikl mw iu ui IM ttkwis ll Jar arllv-"4i4ieeBlle J ! lit lit Uiil-What $m 14 Nhtli t (t hrl4 Ih eest aitirtH '' . vM H..hlar-ha. e eaf lf vHat arrW4 Ihleh. aM. Jits-Am t the lft m m4 e U4T K!1 e la Ant u r HlH OLD AND NEW, OIi, some time Rlwum upon our uht, 'Jlirouli pre. flit wrtmn th titunml ritfbt. And tep by Bp alnua txinnu W xia Uia Uidy aim of ruuo, Tlmt (ill of itowl tho lHt hnth liinl t'iriinlii to nmka our ow n time Ud, (inr (xnmiii.u dullr llf (Hvlni-, And ever land a I'uIobii a. ; 1'tirongh tli hamlj nolwri of ir day . A low, nauot prolufln nnrl ft wuyi . Through cloudx or douM utnl oritdil of fnf A Unlit In breitklns culm ud clour. nvmoefortti my hemrt mhfill iilir'' no wore ' yor olden Urn and hollar hor i Ooa' love mid liliwioliif then urn) there Are uow mid hore miii every wlK .n. . , -Jobno. Wblttler. JACK'S 8WKETTiEART Tbo autumi duy was cloning in a glory of purplo and gold; tho last rays of trie sotting sua entered the window of the farmhouse, and slant iig across the row of shining milk- pans, formed a halo of g"ld about the head of the farmer's daughter, C'oclle Grfy, as she stood with tho full pair of milk poinwl In her bands and thought sorlfua'y, a porpl "xod puckor botwoon her straight yjruws. . 1'retty she was not, but hor fair, calm faoo, looking pla(?illy out fremi beneath hor crown of really beautiful hair, tho envy of (11 tho village girls, waa vory attructlvo. ' ' . Tho farm hands were coming for supper, tio dfy wits dying as tho aim sunk reluctantly bob Ind tho ti, aud still ( 'cello stood tliero silently, burled In rnvfsry, and unmindful of what was g'ng on around her. "A pchny for your thoughts, Cocyl" spoke a ma ly vol;o, und Jack New toil appourod at the outor door, v; Ccey, turning, camo out from her brown study, "I was thinking of the plcnlo to- morrow, Jr k, o one has askod mo to go, and I wondered if I must stay at homo, after all. That mo iiifintous question so occupied my thoughts that I bud forgotten my evening duties." "Will you go with mo, CwileP It Is on mother's account that I have not asked you ksfore. Hut as 1 was strolling past, half incl lnod to give It all up, I saw you. find that sottlod my doubts as to what to do." J hero was a tender light In tho yountf man's eyes as bo spoko, and tho pretty pink color flushed Into Coolie's cheks." t .... 'Of cou? e I will go, Jack! . Why allow her dislike to spoil our pleus. ureP She will forglvo mo some day," "So It is settled P You will coma with moP" "Yes, Jack." Well ploauod, the young man went on his way, I ho cause of Mrs. Newton lisllko to i'ecile was a trivial ono. When she was a little child Cucilo's father bad given her the doad of a pictur esque bit of land, ctlM tbo west pasture, which lay ltf eon the New ton farm and that of Mr, (irey. Two years before our story opeus, Airs, Newton had made CclU an offer for the laud; it would Just complete her east pasture, she said, and lilt in the corner, thus making hor acres form almost a square, Sim hud set her heart on having the nurture, but Cecilo loved the pluco and wold not soli it Mrs. Newton trlnd by coax ing and llbctral olTors to gain her point, but tho girl' was doturmlned. At WiHt. flying Into h pitMslon, the elder lady iatd the youngor soundly for "a conceited minx who thought homWi too. good for hor pluco, and who would novor get hor Jack, for whin she bad net hor cap." And bavlur thus luileved bcr mind she went homo. , i'os two years she bad not entered tho froy farmhouse unls she know tho only daughter was atwint (Jood, mothorly Mrs, iiy overlooked the foud, welcomed Jack cordially when ever bo called, paid llttlo noijfhborly vUItu to Mrs. Newton, and In evory way tried A" moml tho broach which Jack's mother kept froah by dally re- pinnies. tfillp, when Jack had gone, wont about lnr dutl.-a with a light stop and m ligbttr hxart When at last everything wai dom ho sought hor prtty room, whUdi was tnntfuliy adoi ntnl by hr own batuU, and sit ting by tho window, lookud out over thw bills and woiidoitHi i( tho morrow would bring Hut lair v.rHthor the nltiht priHulwd. Mi-HllwhlUs Mr. Newton, iter facto ntl w UU augor, Umm lUlonlog to Ja. k. who, w ith his U-di-ooiu lamp in bU baud, had itirnM a b ianhH the door and said'. I muat lw up parly in th morn ing, mot hor, for 1 m gvlng the ptuU, t'H'lte ha promlwd la ae riuany ui 1 ltltn4 to ak Iwr to U toy lfu.M lot t'ii n, tu $mm euiiluWti. h will make you a Kod Uaughtio lootb.n jo kauw you bate alas Ioh-h1 (or ono. " liut rot kH a ww a jt want to she o,n w IhUihhI ,Mr. Nfwtoo. m Jt-k, t will nor wwhoniw hr ta (In hoo1 UU bad Ihhoi jiy elibiit t 1 1 ll titvy iisvcr!" M.ohvr," ald Ja.-k. I'uoljf. "Ky ttt't j ot ovenotti tKl fllii juU"! f I leit i''rr IV lb II h will baa n. Wilr a-the tttavluMw" And ba itl the rm Wf. N e toe) we tW h lrt. Aftf wfelia l" rwde4 down alltU Alur ll." he Ihofci. ll h d.S kuarty bi that ! lteataM wtltri, tawa, tit I will al ge la, ut 1 1 fr IhaV J k hall b the lartw II hw ttiattU I vll towy," 'I'hat tUht tWttw, tt br pwHf wall Wt, riu,-4 ot ), At ttv br Uvaus wv Ka(l, Nt a the ur m I1! Iwt'vl dilI4. w4 at Ut h awvke with Uw Uyw l thit bf b'r la datfr M., t.itVjr she arf a l aleg aouitmt trail4' ii'ieSi r alt . A b iKrww i the she saw that a cloudy sky had taken the pluco the starry ono ehe had guzod at earlier in tbe night. Tbe win 1 bad . rltiea and blew In fitful gusts around the corners of the house. A troubled Vhought of the pleasure she bad anticipated tsamo to Cocllo, and than all at once, as a stronger gust of wind camo to her, she smellod a faint pdor of musk. Looking quickly at the barn and other build ings, she could ; nothing unusual. She raised hor eyes and looked anx iously in the direction ; of Jatik'l bouse. What w s that red glow spreading above ti4 treetopsP she wondered; a' 1 then she realised that the Newton farmhouse was on fire. fiunnlng downstairs she roused ber father; then out of the door and away through the darkness slid sped in the direction of tbe burning building. All was quiet when she reached tbe gate, wbluh wa locked. What should she doP Wie looked up at tho high pickets with their cruelly sharp points, and then began to climb resolutely up; balancing 'her self on tho top, she dropped to the ground, ' Her skirts caught on , the bar,; points, but she managed to wrench thorn free, and never noticing how ber hands were bleeding, made her way to the bouse, i , -F The flames shot upward; the smoke rolled in huge columns toward the darkening sky, but still no sound came from tbe inmates ot the burn ing building Could she save tbemP Would ber father never come? Looking snxlously around she saw an open window; she sprang through it, and found that she was in tho thickest of the smoke. What she did must lw done quickly, &he snatched a woolen scarf she bad thrown over ber hood, and, binding it around her rnoiuii, prepared to light hor way to the foot of tho stairs, Inch by Inch she pressed forward, till, blinded by tbe suioke.she struck ber foot against the lowest stop. With a little scream of joy she How up the stairs and along tbe wide ball to Jack's room. Jack was Just awaking from troubled sleep, Hearing ( 'o lie's yoice hi Instantly sprang up, com prehending the dangor almost before she could tell him of It. "Mother sleep downstairs In the little room on the right,'! bo said in answer to ber question. "Walt, Coolie!" , He frantically searched for bis clothing but Ceeile was away again, battling with the smoke, which al most overpowered ber. Tho flames were licking their way toward Mrs. Newton's room. Ceoile saw tbls and breathed a prayer for help. She fairly flew down the stairs and readied the door Just as one cruel tongue of fire darted across the top of it. She found Mrs, Newton in a heavy stupor, and all ber efforts to rouse ber were In vain, Hho could not wait for Jack, so she wrapped the heavy form ia a blanket, and bow, she knew not, managed to drag ber Into the hftlL There Jack joined ber. Ho promptly relieved her of ber bur den, and in an instant bad led the way to safety. Mr. Urey and his men, having but Just reached the scone, were prepar ing to fight the Are, and after taking in this fact, Coolie's courage and strength gave way, and she slipped down at Jack's foot. Mrs, (Irey now camo hurrying up, and together nho and Jack half dragged, half carried tho two bolp- loss ones to hor homo. A doctor was sent for, and the simple application of restorative arounod Mrs. JSewton, who llntonod with tear to tho story of Coclle' heroism. Turning to Jack sbo Kitiil xiiiiply and buiublyi 'I misjudged her. rorglve mo. " Jack's face brightened, but ho con tinued his retlos walk before tbe door of tho room whore Cocllo lay. Jiibt as the morning dawnod ihn opened hor eye and asked: "Is Jack safe''" Then she fell asleep with a happy smile on ber lips, 8ho bud burned her band and arm; hor beautiful hair wa lngd badly, and ber strength had been terribly taxed; but In a month she had recovered sadlvlautly to take a short drive, and Jack took ber to e the ruin. Kvery building on tho place bad been burned to the gnound. 1 am glad of it said Jack. "I In tend to build a new bourn to whtoh 1 shall be proud to take my wife. Will you coiiMJ. CVeUe? What will your mother say " shn akd with a touch of pluyfulito. while her eves gave the anwcr ho eravod. hho I more than antlou to wol otuo voit as a daughter." Ho It wa ketttod; and Mr. Newton, a h look at ber daughter tWllo' hand sav; "Thy aiw the ut beautiful band in the world l m. If they sro aorrr.l and hl,kenJ.w and tho (ol uf thw wot uKtum I at an iihI. 4 k and hi wlfw aiw very bapoy. Thry era tlkl4 of another p'oilo Iti tak th p!at ol tie oi ptou4 a yar o. and It I ta ha bt4 bi tbw wot paUrw. I ! M !', A ite ba a ft iwron nmt Hljf f gtay In hi half, but nmi at ail let hi bait. 4jf that b And i Mlooalty gr t natUWVlwtt ! if a pi t tt pat H ilow this tlar daribujllttf Iw-Hi at' lwl tao4 and bat leg taa at pt I'M U a pajr W, hut tMtb4 riUt lnl al )- Vet IU kbows t4 l aoU'f ramtadr it jfmih th $ at(. m-'WMW' aW ijisawww Wa It tWaI4 H laaaa. Ml!ma taM J"e,! ' kIom vt thalr OW (M4lttv. At M rirUfauat UU'y flfea, U aa ajU vmm 1 U iNitieat 14 t a(iiri Ut'sttay aw by tha w'f a4 wet. K tha eay WMt lav VH, wa t t ra H'l,' r I ll 4 te wlbae. Daafnaa Cannot b Cnrl. by local applications, aa they cannot reach the diseased ' portion of the ear. There la only one way to core deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed eon dition of the m neons lining of the Eua taohian tube. When tble tube gets In flamed yon have a rumbling aoand or Imperfect hearing, and when It hi entire ly elosed deafness ia tbe result, and un less tbe Inflamation can be taken ont and the tube restored to Ita normal ren dition, bearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, wbloh is nothing bat an In flamed condition of the mucous surface. We will give one hundred doll are for any case ot deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hairs Catarrh Core. Htnd for circu lar. free. F. J. Cu it nicy A Co., Toledo, O. -Sold by druggist, 76o. ' ESTABLISHED 187ft thos. Mcculloch, DEALER IN Hides. Wool, sjsjbbw ' -m aaaaawsai Pelts Etc. 017 Q Street Lincoln Neb. no n r ncvriAi no 8UliGE0fl. Lincoln,! A chance to save some money , by dropping me a postal card, asking tor - Catalogue and Prices. Good standard new Onran $45 and up. . v ARTHUR BETZV 212 So. 1 1 111 St. Lincoln. Webraslca. Uoarfmiartare fnr RnnH lnmhr IIUUUMWHI,IBI IVI UVUS S.WIIIUUI at low prices. f. w. 7th & O St; LIOCOLN, NEB. T. A CAROTHERS I ICE- Dllr4 to way part of tba City. TELICPIION IS -4 rH 1BEE KEEPER'S SUPPLIES. We Want every bee keepea to send for our IN 99 Cat, lutrna. TItCSTKU . BUI'- I'LX vu., loa A. 11th St., Uueola, Neb, rrrd fivmnutfi Rock Errt.SlforU NORTHWESTERN LINE Hfaalal tMrlaaa.-.Var tm aUIaa. Hoiittd trip tUketa at one fare, plus 'i euld June U.i to July U, as follow; Bwlt Lake or txda, ItmliVd days; liaavwr. Culurado Hprlnna, I'table and (lloawotHl Hphna-, limit IK L 31; Hot Hprlnya, M. iL.July 44taa4Au. Naad VI J, limit At) day; Aaaim Jon U1 to July t, limit Hpt. 4; )uolt, July 9. 4. S. limit ,tu. IS, IsdiaaaiMilM, lad., Julv K U, VH.1IU1U Aag. MH llhmMJ. ta.t It. 1. I'.V. mveliaK, Jaly 10, It and Ui l'urt laad, rCat tlv, Taxttta, el.. way J5, t'ahluraia pias A. MlMins,r.TJ. UT luuc;. UrilUNOTOM ftObtK-MtTlSt It'll u in: tk u AMKuia i:iHk i.Im lit flwAk mM ai.iJ Hwi ial tha lUtttaaMia lUaaa aiifcia II VI M.iWa ul Ikal Ml itarlad tha atir iwtkkl 4 the lirwtf Aawvt4 k . . m . r. a t . a a MrMtiuv whn im 4uiy i a. IKiwf at. Tkfww4t bwtkrw 4'Bft I la. U o) ttotIi ' It IHH Tsktra, wlikk wtU b sulj at 0 f aawt t4 Uuswt t uwe-way r. Mitf ia tut tvit tMrN m will ba tarakirtka rat Ififs I it eawt m was Twwday WaiaJiaM Tavsrw, whWIi til) U m awk iiv4 a4 M Ka4j traiwa lwa (a UsMka Vfcww lW a, ,( (are ta t line rvN4 trH TaiMta, U. r. A. Owiwha b, 'J- ( o (J r mdld rn ULIl LU. n lh e'ol taaot. out a IM t.lU I a If a a tow-. f heee u4 en )Mi4
