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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1899)
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT. July 27i 1899 fl BACK ill LIBERIA. The "Promised Land" Meant Star vation to Many Negroes, HAVE TALES OF WOE TO TELL A Fef Arrive la New Yoth Jott From There After, WaaSerleg Aroaad the limb They Are Takaa la Chart bv . a Negro Miilena, . Nicw Yobe, July 7. Eight negroes, threo women and five children, ar rived from Mcrre Leone Monday, ami after wandering about the etreets all day were taken io charge by a negro mlsslonsry, Mra. Usttl ICost, who found then) shelter and food. They are Mra, Lucy Qreyon, Mrs. Hoon and Mrs, Hlmlton, who, with their husbands and children, formed part of a large colony of Wouthoru negroes who sailed from ttaralna, Oa., In ' March, ItSMI. for Liberia, (lathered by the International Emi gration company of lllrtnlngharn, Ala., they were told that "Liberia was the promUed land of the colored race." Hundreds sold their homes and joined the colony, sailing on the Labrador. Arriving at Monrovia, the colonists received the allotments i of land that had been promised tliem, but learned It would be several years before they could gather the first crop of coffee, whloh wa about the only thing that oould be raised. The agent In charge of the supplies, which were to hare been furnished tbetn for one year sold them In the Interior and left with the money. Hoim of the colonists made their way inland and attempted to compete with the natives lit the fields at starvation wages, Others died from the fevers, among them the husbands of Mrs, Jkione and Mrs. blmlton. Mrs. lluone escaped to Free town, Sierra Leone, where they were cared for by Dr. Williams, the Amorl can consul. It was by hie assistance and that of two steamship companies that Mrs. Oroyson, Mrs, Uooae and Mra Hlmlton reuuhud hero, CUT HIS BODY TO PIECES, A U aortic Outlaw f.eehed touvealH for a Mob or sou or 800. Borroi.D, Ua., July 87. Charles Hnck, the leader of the gang of out laws in this vicinity, was lynched yes terdny and his body cut Into hundreds of pieces Mack, after having been Identified, was hanged to a big oak tree near the Ogletrce home. As his feet left the ground hundreds of shots from the mob were fired into his body. After he was dead he was taken down and his body cut up into email pieces and distributed among the mob, which numbered SOU or ZOO. Mack had robbed the Ogletree family and assaulted Mrs Ogletree. ' THREE WERE ITALIANS, 4alf Twa of the Ma Lraabea la tools Isaa Hs4 Haea XatarallseA WiiitinaTO, July J! 7. Count Vln jhl, the Italian charge hero, had an other Interview with Assistant Secre tary Hill ; at the State department to day respecting the Inquiry now In pro gress as to the killing of Ave Italians last week at VYicksburg, La,. Gover nor Foster has not yet submitted his report, but It has been learned unoffi cially that three of the five men killed were Italian cltltens and two were naturalised AmerUan eltlaana. , Amarlcsa Cattle Mot Woated. Rayah A, July f7. Senor Etoatante, who claims to be a practical fanner, has written to the Diarlo de la Ma rlaa, taking the ground that the scheme for Importing 50,01)0 American cattle to Cuba it Impracticable, on ac count of the difficulty of acclimatising the animals, lie asterta that 40 per cent would die. The plan should bo, he says, to Import cattle front oths sources than the United St a tea ttetrolt for Mao May Mrlha, ( Drthoit, Mich., July 87. A atrial of atreet railway employes at Detroit is a possibility. The executive com suit tee of the luv,l unluit was In euu ferenee this afternoon with the com pany officers, the chief points at Issue being ehangva la number of working hoars and an Increase in pay from twenty-one to twenty-five cents an hour. A tNr II MM la a VkMi file fcMcHon, Kan., July tf, Devi MlmtMKia, area 1) years, sun of Ike . manager of the tiaat I'e elevator, Jumped Into the wheat tin In p'ay and M sashed wader Vv the flow of wheat lata n ear. Tk slJs of the elevelot was etttoal rescue him, epUlleg tHaaaa4t of b.Ksls of wheat bet he wsa de4 when fwuntl t be r-al4al tif toe Yohe thetlo, WssHtseioa, July If. 'resident kitkmay sad party left WKietua at I as. on the Vylveeta rail t4 fe l-.se ikawpiata. Mt Mas ivae May to to reho t Watetaaiua Jaly ll IVUuwlas, Ilk rettt that Ihe iVo14. will sake a tksae U I he adiwiaUtratlun M lite pMii hares. It Is HMMtt4 last II , MakJaiey wUI appeal IVh. tMiur L tlsy fcvaas fovsrew geaaial of l ata, MM ttt Wwli tsaea finil, July ltTM iVttt J.nraal nay that I attain Iweyfae Uillwtla tte 4 tut kit ewn4iiMi Is aett wan, the fetee k U la rod u U the reeattaf his life In the axUhM CALIFORNIA TR0JP3 SAIL two Mors Transport With Vol a o lean Will Leave la a ir.w Days. WAiHt!JTO!f, July 87, In one of tlx cable dispatches received from General Otia to-day, the departure of tho Cali fornia troops Is announced. This dis patch says: '8torm has abated, Sher man coaled, leave to-day with all troops California; Grant being coaled, Icavea in about four days with troop North Dakota, Wyoming and Idaho, Mlnnesotat preparing to leave or Sheridan soon as transport can be tin loaded and coaled. Other volunteer organizations leave soon as transports are available." - Another reports an engagement with bandits la Cebu, in which the American force was victorious. It bears date of to-day and is a followsi 1 "Jkndlti In Cebu mountains rob bing and impressing , people coast towns, On Monday Lieutenant Moore with detachment Twenty-third In fan try, while scouting In mountains, fired upon from strongly fortified po sitions) one private killed, name not given, Ho other casualties Enemy's loss five bandits killed, soven cap tured." SAVED HUNDREDS OF BOYS, Cat holla Uaformatorf Ship lluroad la the Llvarpoul Harbor, LiVKiii'ooi,, July 27. The Ho man Catholic reformatory ship Clarence was destroyed by lire early this morn ing.' It wss only few moments after the fire was discovered until the great three-decker was wrapped In flames, Intense excitement prevailed until it became known that the hundreds of lads and officers on board the Clarence had been saved by fire boats. The boys on board the Clarence worked with the utmost discipline until they, were forced to leave the ship with the efliaer. Three hours after the tire was discovered ' the Clarence's back broke and she settled slowly. This is the second Cathollo reformatory ship of the same name to have burned up on the Mersey river, Her predeces sor was fired by boys on board of her KIDNAPED THE ENGINEER, ;a Colorado Twaoty Maabsd Mas , Wblppa4 Mine Km pi ., fitiPiii v Cuim. I il . Jiiltf 27.John . - ' , 1 Doyle, engineer of the Ourflnld Grouse mine, was carried off by twenty masked men early this morning. 1 When the twenty masked man reached the mine they ordered the blacksmiths and other employes of the mine back. ' 'We don t want you," suld ope of the leader "It's Doyi we're after, We'll fix hi m." Doyle was released by his abductors after they had given him severe beating, lie professed not to know who the men were or why they pun ished him. The men employed at the Garfield Grouse are unable to conjec ture what was the cause of the trouble. All the miners employed there ar tolon men. Dodging the l4nr Lino. ' St. JosBfii, Mo., July s7. The tine f the Kantae City, St. Joseph A Council JiiUft railroad north of St, Joseph is to be straightened and the track in several places will be moved away from the river, The track is cloud ty the river in some places, and (onsuKraule danger has buun exper te.iocU in the past on that account. Tiic 11 mi will also be made shorter by ttie changes and tho speed of tralus cm b iuureated. i'ciho for Locamotlvaa. Nkw llAVK.t, Conn., July 27. It hot tc i'U decided to discontinue tho use oi coal as fuel on the New York, New Haven A liurtford railroad and to sub tiiuiti coke for it oa all locomotive Kxpcrimenta with coke have been tried for a year. They have proved tuat it Is the eiieaper fuel, lasts al most as long a bituminous coal and has other advantages over It. Ilodla of Two lekeowa Mao, Font Guison, L T., July 27. Th uoilies of two nnkuown white men,' supposed to be father and son, have been found In the brush four miles from here. It Is stated that they. Mere from Barton county, MUnourl, and it is believed that tbay Were mur dered and robbed. rmlJitl l.ba Vult III Motbaa MoXTKMtua, trauoe, July t7. I'resldeut Ixiubot arrived hare to-dsy to spend his vacation, lie was woU eomad by the mayor sud corporation otnulela, after which he went ta War time ta visit his mot iter, who lean tg4 passant wuiitan. The H4 at Iha t al Baah. Kawssaa, III, July IT The UWotn sf the IWaaepi esusi U lleary aa4 lluroait euuatiashaasunk, aa4 taeCla naastl trmwhUh h tho cuntroet W euasif itwttuej this eetl ts pus tt4 aadtin dismay at tho nepte4 Uppsala,. VJE GIVE AUY LADY 14 , M tt tMitl M oof t4thr lie I m4, M I a it va te, SCU3 C:iD WATCH. FREE We awie se a taf, la 0 Vt t C'l at m4 Mil SMute eaia Mw, It iiws lW il a-ij tf I ia t4 hahh, fvod a I-, ha a t frtl 1 1 km t4 s, tt4 h( N late tltt t UK., r-.rf-Jl. I- k tanAa than, tana, . 4 H t lm , S liM Uhovre4Cls(ltU UJlVaha INGERSOLL'S FUNERAL Mo CU'frmsa, Mo Mutle aatf Wo Pall New Yokk, July 27. The funeral of the lata llobert O. Inorersoll took 1 place yesterday afternoon at Walstou, ' Dobbs Ferry, where he died on Friday . last. No clergyman was present to con duct the services there was no muslo and there were no pallbearers. The ! body lay on a cot in the room where I he died. It was enshrouded in white, ' and just one rod rose was placed on , the breast.,, About the cot were banks of floral tributes sent by friends, wreathes and bunches of blossom The services were held at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Iiigersoll sat beside her dead, and beside her were her daughters, Mrs, VValston II. Ilrown and Miss Maud Ingersoll. They were very much agitated and.wept almost con tinuously, Mr, and Mra C, I', Farrell were present and Charles liroodway House, Colonel Ingersoll'a oldest ffend, occupied a chair by the aide of th bier. There wero some forty others present and tney remained standing throughout. The intense alienee was broken by Dr. John Clark Itldpath, who in a voice full of emotion, saldi "My friends, it is a very sad duty to ; read, in the presence of the dead, the last poem written by Colonel Hobert Q, Ingersoll, entitled 'Declaration of the Free.' This poem Colonel Inger soll had read and altered in some of ts parts only a few hour before be was stricken down." Major O. J. Smyth, who resides in Dobbs Ferry, and who was a cloe personal friend of Colonel Ingersoll, then, without preliminary words, read another extract from Colonsl lngcrsofc'e writings, entitled "My He llglon. . .'' . Dr. John Elliott, of New York, read the funeral oration delivered by Colo-; nel Ingersoll over his brother's . dead body, This coifliuded the short and simple swrvlce Nearly all proscnt then took a parting look at tho dead man and then passed out. After they hud gone, Mr, House' arose from his chulr, and, as he is totally blind, passed his hand over the face of his departed friend and said;, "I'erbaps he is better now, No one can under stand It." , -Mrs, Ingersoll said to him; "The colonel wanted yon to put your hand upon his heart," and, suiting the ao- tlpnto the word, she directed bis hand to the left breast of the deceased. Mr, House asked what she was go ing to do with the remains, "I can t give bin up," she said. "I ; can't put him In the ground. . I can't bear to think Of it. We're going to ( bring him back home," During the morning there were many visitors to look upon the face of j tho deceased. Among them were sev eral old colored servants of the family who had come from Washington. They took four fiysoff and paid their expenses to do honor to their benefac tor. Among tbeso wore two former butlers of the family. One old man who was a baggageman on tha rail road came from down on Long Islands others earn from Chicago, Syracuse ind lluffalo. Ilrrea apeakt at Lebeaoa, Lkbanov, Mo., July 27. Colonel A'illlam J. liryao spoke hero yester day afternoon to an enthusiastic audi ence numbering fully 10,000 person Colonel liryan prefaced bis speech with a glowing tribute to the late Congressman It P. Bland, whom be characterized aa the "father of the movement for emancipation from the clutches of the money power through the restoration of the lit to 1 silver dollar to rights at tho mints whloh it enjoyed prior to 187X" Colonel Ury an'a speech was along the customary line In the evening he was ban queted at tha opera house, plates being set for 400 guests. Whites Slain bf Macros Nayasota, Texas, Ju'.y,87. A riot occurred last night at Fuqua'a store, eight miles north, In which three white men were killed by negro A erowd of negroes burned a ohuroh bo longing to the white people. Tuck Moody, Will Fuo.ua and Van Wright, while trying to put out tha fire, were shot by a erowd of negroe White men are in pursuit of the negroe' Maaa toa SHU to Krapltao- Victvnia, H G, July 17. Tho fort Albert arrivvd from Honolulu yester day and went into dry dock. When she left Msuna Iut wss stlU In erup tion, three atreams of lava fiowleg down the mountain, and one was within ten iitUes of Mil The ue of drustulle to divert It frvtutha mat populous psrt of the city was auf ffvsted. Waal4 Ha M tMtoo. Uviivtiii, Kf,t July IT. John fennf Ilrown, former foveraor of Kaatueky, will aewi the ituwitaalliMi fur irotsraor In rate It ta t(Tr.lta hta by the tuttvetiliuit ta bo be d at In. Aufust t, by iVtuoarelt who sroiiHsa4 to the tUhet bsle4 f Willlsw thiobal. Yu U tha pruapotite aowttoee of the tvpuitste t ttiawo W a fuo Wsswisotws, Jalr IT Ah ta. at hhsahsi, tUla. n iea4ea. wh e liu4 In t e navy la (ttt, sa4 tai Mtariyaltaha4 ta twy, Asfsklei, the U iwpla. wss laedf gtaU4 tuMioa tl 4a Mth f r U4 tu Us ll has the ti(tUtirtt , U.a the l st thirteaa wsttiif af this gotarjtooev M te t.eoe) totatofos is U'Via. Mts, Joif I f t he ! itWIt r aa4 htael r,mnmt 4 Utt V 4a hat taeeeaael the aw4 a( WORK OF PEACE CONGRESS Gdltor atead Commaat oa Basalt of t The Uoane Coaforoaea. ' Ton Haovk, July 87. WlllUta T. 4tea4 summarizes the work of the peace congress as follows: " "The conference achieved a great success, much greater than the dele gates anticipated, and the result was achieved largely by the amour proper of capable men from all parts of the world, determined to accomplish something worth their assembling to gether. "The result surprised all of them and the magnitude of the galna is im perfectly understood even by the con fere nee. "The establishment of a permanent court of arbitration on the American principle of revision, plus the French declaration of the duty of neutrals, to recommend disputing powers to resort to the arbitration court rather than to war, represents vast progress in the evolution of human society. The reo ognltlon of the duty to represent to disputants the desirability of resort- ng to the arbitration court entails no obligations on iha Amnrlcnna Iniuin. .utent with thlp ir.,iiti,ni nnii. This is made absolutely clear by the declaration signed by, the American deiegoies, read in full at the confer enoe to-doy and entered on the records, "Mr, Low was busily engaged to day upon the elaboration of the final act recording the work of the confer enoe, Mr. Dolls has achieved a post tiou of influence much greater than that of many of the first delegates, and Captain Crozlcr is much admired for his plucky 11 lit in support of his amendment to tha Kulnn r.Moliitlnn 0 (im.jum bullet ..T)8 relations between the Amerl can and other delegates, notably the English, German and Itusilan, bas be,, extremely friendly, The Eng. lUhmno and Americans acted through out almost like a joint delegation. ---- - - m This was due to no arrangement or directioH, but solely because both na tlons'found common ground for de fense, common Interests, civilization and humanity, '. "The only point on which the En glish delegates failed , to support the Americans was the resolution forbid ding the capture of private property at sea, To this the English represen tatives wore not opposed. "After the arbitration convention Is signed it will probably bo opened to tJie adhesion of ali other powersot represented atbe conference, on eon dton tlial n0 original signatory of tht corjT,ntion object. Thls'rlgbt to blackmail any pover wishing to Join th .nntlon InaUted unanbf Italy, In order to prevent the a lhenlon of the pope, and by England on no- MUnt of the Transvaal It is hoped states that all tho South American will corns In. "It ia the unanimous opinion of all the American delegates that the con ference begins a new epoch and that the good seed now sown will bear r rich harvest hereafter," Vow Tork's Msay tribes. New Yonic, July 37. The clothing workers, freight handlers, newsboys and messenger boys' strike gained headway yesterday. Leader Tines, of tho Brooklyn trolley strikers, lssned a statement to the effect that the trol ley strike was still on. The striking tailors of the Eitt aide awolled their numbers to 8,030 Three thousand more men are expected to quit worV in Brooklyn this week. ooatoe llevertjga Looatad. SroKAXE, Wash., July 27. United States (senator Beveridge of Indiana, trace of whom oould not be bad for a week, la either at Yokohama or on a homeward bound steamer. John E, Steadena of Nampa, Idaho, saw Bev ertdge at Yokohama two weeks ago, and the Senator told him ha would coma boras on the first steamer. Tay foe Rajeote4 Mao. Pes Moixis, Iowa, July 87. Gov rnor ehaw has announced mat ne baa determined that tha slate ahall fiay rejected volunteers for tha Hpan U war, The federal govern man t re fused to pay the rejected men for the time they were In the state camp, and tho ststa has since bad It under ad visement, About 11.000 will be re-1 quired to pay these elalm Komoo Calla4 of WsrSa 8rniseriu.t Mo., July 87. Rich aril U Kesaee, the murderer of David tihelby at AtarshtUtd. last November, was eoavletd at Huffalu, Dalle eon ty, of murder In the first degree, A motion fvr a new trial was lied. The killing was tha reauit of an old fend, whlett was due partly to family aaV ters and partly to poUtW firtao teN.oto Have fait Jswsaeoe Cur, Ida, Ja y IT. The Hum laturaaoe euwpaar, of New YtMrhl the Uirel Inuraa" euesMay, f Liverpuut, and the tioraist Issarx aaeo e.Hpey, tf ropot, Dl, ee paldthalr leas tf i.l yesUrdav, a4 are now aathwrUad la eUe haslnret tht out. fifteen ews als hate paid Utttttof raw Trot ArrtsM,tU, Jaly it Th wan WrtHat Taiwr tutopaay , a new Ifwtl with, a eor-tul o HI tJ aut, e h) eharit f Ms tly at-4itiv4 arepartUs tatierJay The prwpattlsa iarfvly it I.AOra stsiaa, hi aaa WiswastM will Vale lateJe.l tr.uak Bl.ltlaa0 lilHkvt Iiaasr l avo, Ja y 11 lhoVUlo.N ship hwlfrea ws laoaSel hare yae tor4y. hhe ia Iha larft ship U Iha ttaaeh ftty, Maf tf It, Ml WeA dts flMWlt CORN CULTIVATION, The state university experiment sta tion bas just published the result of deep and shallow cultivation of corn. It would bare been mnob better bad this bulletin been sent out last spring, for now the - cultivation of corn is all done for this twaeon and by next spring the farmers will have forgotten all about It. The results obtained by tbie ex peri meat are in accord with what many farmers have been practicing for tha last few years. The report of the university on tbie subject is as follows: , , "A test of the relative valuee of deep and shallow cultivation of corn on the stHtioo farm demonstrated beyond doubt the superiority of the latter method. Four acres of land were di Tidied into tracts of one acre each, and each tract was cultivated by a different cultivator, the same one being used on each throughout the summer. The same n amber of cultivations were given in CHcb case. "The cultivators used were the Moline Corn Plow (Brigadier) to represent the deep style of cultivation, and the Moline spring Tooth Cultivator and theKu peri'tr Cultivator to represent the shal low cultivators. In the fall the corn was picked from each acre and weighed. The yield was as follows: Method of cultivation yield per acre Diep cultivation ... 50 bushels (Shallow " fl8 " " " 60 " " ' ( " "The land receiving shallow cultiva tion wus stirred to a depth of three Inches, that receiving deep cultivation to a depth of six inches, , "Hbailow cultivation of com possesses two advantages over the other method. In the first place by stirring the soil to a depth of three inches the air does not penetrate so deenly and it does not dry out to such a depth. A study of the roots of the corn plant show that many of them would naturally grow within three or four inches of the euiffice, but when the opper layer of soil is dry they cannot obtain any nourlebment from this portion of the ground. , "Another llifurv to the corn .crnn from deep cultivation is the tearing out of the corn roots by the cultivator sbovels. By pruning these roots tltn ability of tho plant to secure nourishment is greatly hinder d, and the crop Injured thereby. "It is very Important that the cultiva tions should be sufficiently frequent to prevent a hard crust from remaining on the grouud for any length of time." Ten bushels per acre in the yield of corn is well worth looking after. the cultivator sbovels. "It is impossible to write tha truth of ! tbe situation, The resources and fight ing qualities of tbe natives are quite misunderstood by tbe American papers and we cannot write tbe facts without being aecuHcd'of treason; nor can we tell of tbe practically unanimous opposition to and dielikeof the war among the American troops. The volunteers, or at leust a portion of them, were at oue time on the verge of mutiny and unless General Otis had begun sending them homewards there would have been sen sational developments. We bave been absolutely refused all hospital figures." Gloss ftailwar Ties. By means of a valuable toughening process, recently discovered, glass may now be moulded Into lengths and used as railway ties. Glass rails are .also produced by thjs same toughening process. It is,' therefore, possible to bave a complete glass railway. Tbe glass rails are turned out In sizes and shapes similar to those of the ordinary steel rails. They are far tougher and resist tbe action of the elements more successfully than steel. Tha World's Volcano. There are 72 known volcanoes In tbe world, of which 270 are active; eighty in America, twenty-four in Asia, twenty In Africa; Java has 109, twenty-eight active. In New Zealand, with In an area of 127 miles, there are sixty-three, ranging from 196 feet to 900 feet in height. Women of tho Hoar. Bobby Pop, who are tbe "women of the hour!" Papa Those who aay they'll be ready In a second, my son." Tlt-Dlts. $5 A MONTH. DR. McCREW, SPCCIALIST, TrMMairamoaf DISEASES AKO DISORDERS OF MEN ONLY. ,,Vfr,ToUa MatlM IM srnt lii mt Mm a rrt k.ra br Mall or Kiatrota, at tha aotoil t barsaof 0KlY$5AmiH, MO MR IMK4 IMlhT thstturaaaail St It I MM It V Atl stsnirAi. trV cxuhDml lit all aa k It la Mia m. v .. ., ormiar. Hi ( l.(ii to al' lit K,.a .-m t i4 an ! tio.itr. a-'4 m !.... ttra, M toSowa Sh4 l' vi irtifl H uitwv id lr CUM OUARAMftfO !.' rtirahhi .j (i.ak k t ituaa at.4 K.iu't.,a - ! sw a a m w ft .,.m N" 1 Da. Mcfiipaj l n u. iov uai-o hi. S. I ofilMS ..4 tmtwm -.OMAHA, Mtt, USC ion hock. I.l11SHS JjllHll) ttite, f If Ilea, Rock Salt r. . ilaea aa Metis, 1 or htaek u""i, wrv Ifrsltalfs.', Heal. Jff At-si 4warl J Nlh tf fttt(tt tier Jt' .sfasMfoa. kl.s AUf 1 TreMe-Mlsseoifj-J IVtNMM, .m)4A, Hota, , wnsrr.KS nim k mir co smovkk ua oA AvM rW'Hav 14 toot Xl t o., aad Pataf Celt t Ho Faa for S100 Bill. Vast numbers of counterfeit f 100 sil ver certificates have been made in San Francisco, and 5,000 of them were sent to the Klondike country, where they readily exchanged for gold dust, and their falsity was not discovered until the returning miners tried to pass them in Portland. The banks of Frisco followed the precedent of the Inatl. . s in the north and bave re fused to handle any. Mils of that de nomination. The paper i said to be of government make, as are also tns various inks, with the exception of that with which the number Is printed. This Is of an ordinary quality , and cannot withstand tine action of acid. Now at the Lindell Giving Consultation and lamination. Dr. Oren Oneal can prob ably CURE YOU if you have ANY Disease of the Eyes, Ears. Nose Some Cases Cured in Lincoln: Ira 0. Iee. son of Clinton ft. Lao. pres ident of the Lee Broom and Duster Co., cured of crosseves two years ago. John llagerty, of West Lincoln, daughter cured of cross eyes. C. L. Embody, 2W.'J0 Dudley street, son cured of cross eyes, J, H, (iil)Hon, of Cheney, cured il cross eviN ond entumpt.. J. (I I'nrhnnirh. nf . Denfon, was eroes eyed over forty years. 11. 11, iiHite, Malcolm, Nebraska, deafness helped at once. Hundreds of references In Nxbraeka to cured patients and prom inent and well known people; Consultation and Examina tion is. Free until Saturday night, July 29th. office ' Lindell Hotel, Lincoln. f) Irrigated Land Secure a Home Tbe choicest garden spot west of tbe Itocky Mountains. A splendid opportunity for enter prising people of moderate means to secure a borne in this favored country. AGRICUL TURAL LAN DM, abundance of good water, and the best RAIL ROAD FACILITIES. Purchase your tickets via the OREGON SHORT LINE Tbe shortest and best line to all points in Idaho, Oregon, Montana and tbe Pacific North west. For excursion rate, ad rertislng matter, etc., write to D. E BURLEY, O. P. A., Halt Lake City, Utah. A Mountain Tourist In search of grand and beantifal ecea ery finds eneu a profusion of riches hi Colorado that before planning a trip it will l well for you to gala all tbe 1 11 lor nation iMNil(e. Tbo Ih-nver A Rio (irande Railroad publishes a aeries of uaelul Illustrated pamphlets, all of which may bebtalowd by writing to 8. K. lltMir. (ieuoral I'aosengvr and Thkst Agfot, Ihtnver, Col, Orjptio MdsoDi al Fike'i Peak, Oa Ike oaala of Ike above Hinting, Aug, T to 13, the (leaver A R. Oraade railroad will make a rate of one fare fur theronad trip Iront iVnvvr, Colorado Hpriesa, aad l'nldt to all polete la ( tiiorodo and lo eUlt Lata I'n y, Tkla ill bo aa eterlloa! nppitlalty for aa oniisg In Iha lt.rkwv K.-e irilriUr roll ta ats or wrua H. K, IttMtpof, II, I', AT. A, Iwnwr, tula. lis I,! tp:yi ) sr eoat,