The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902, January 04, 1900, Page 6, Image 6
.-It- ..m'XiW aa THE NEBRAbKA INDEPENDENT. January 4, 1C00. 6 77" njTjTjvxruii.TLn.riri"iii,ii-- ' UNCLE SNOWBALL. TrraoaaJ ItekollrkanaBa" Army Cook Who Viewed lb War from lb Rear. All rnewela U cussld. De most of dem to cussider dun de udders. Caliber OS wuz fur arid away de cufcaideat one ob de ball lot. Ue could turn Juek fur de ud ders, and gib dem high and. low, and y it beat dem out ob de game of cusldnes ebbery time. I don't believe In menu-lea a a jineral rule, and yit It wuz allur a meracle to me how much cussiduebi could be crammed Into one mewel'a bide widdout twcUin' him bigger'n a balloon. ' Moat ob de time Caliber 63'd be ao patient and good and inneraunt dat V4 lub him like a brudder. He'd tote bbery t'lng I could pile onto him and mi on top all day widdout a grunt, and trot erlong at de head ob de colyum, ao's rU be de fust one inter camp when we'd top, and hab Mistub Joe'a sup poll ready fob him afore anybody else's. He'd be hongrier'n a meat ax fob corn and hay, and yit wag his little paint- brash tail like a dog's when I'd tote him an arm load ob cottonwood brush fob his suppeh. He'd flop eround dtm addlebng ears ob bis'n in a pleased, 'a HMDWiy"- AW i k ie 4 MG AN' CAUD10R 5. thankful way, e if I'd bnuig him de heist fodder tlnr wuz in Vlrgiuny, and deta jjreiit big, otl, litmblike eyes ob his'nM turn on mceieif he'd wiy: "Ton's a jewel uml uiy hot friend. 1 nebber kin lub you cnuf." But u'ler tie fcurgecw luu fixed up my boiles free or four tiniets, 1 lamed, iu bitterin'KH ob lu-jirt, tint when he looker! 'at me Out iv-tvay I'd better keep a niile from his heels, and hub a big dub handy. For diiys ufore we nnwlc dat forced night niarcb t'ruiigh iSnli-ker's Clap lull head off de rebels from Washington, Caliber G5 had been so awful good dat 1 wuz fikeercd. 1 ktiowed lie, wwe layin' fur sutufln, but whut dat numliu wuz I couldn't guess. ' Dat wuz de dumb fuKootion ob it. Yon nebber could tell when and whnr he'd breok out. He wuz cuuninger dan a Kheep-kiliin' dog. I hit night eblierybody and ebbery thing wus; u-pilin through Snicker's 'Jap ez if d world wuz comln' tub on end. It wuz "Forward I Forward! 0.uick timel I)ouble-iniekl" ebbery luimiit wid men and teams and can nous. I wuz ridln' on Caliber 05, on top ob a hull lot ob cmnp truck, und he wuz doiu jest splendid. I wuz ahead, ob ebberylmdy else, jest behind de reur ob de regiment, and in front ob de urn bulauees and company wagons. We'd ' dun come tub dat place you'll reineui ler whor it's a steep rock all de way down on one side, and a steep cliiT straight up on dc udder, wid only room enuf foh de roud. Dor's only one sich place in de gap, and ebbery body knows it De night w uz rz dark ez pitch, und Caliber t:S had nebber been dar afore in his life, but dnt bli turned fool sraart-lu-sH a nirwt 1 has told him dr wuz his chance. 1 done felt Mm sot hiB fore legs down solid and stiff, nud stop. My hair rir., fur I knowed what wuz com ln'. Dc uuibulunee driver run into us, but Caliber C5 nigh kicked the head offen bofe his horses in two sweeps, widdout budgin his forefeet tiiore.'n if dey'd growed dnr. , "Co ahead Our, you mullet-headed son of a Scnegiimbian slush-biler. wid your measly, inump-faced niewel," swore de ambulance driver. De fust thing dat I could lay my hutuls on wuz de frying pan. 1 pulled it out nnd begin Inrrupin Caliler 6S ober his bend. I knowed It'd be no use toward mot in him till he got ready, but it relieved my feelings. De udder ambulance bumped into de . head one, and he swore wnss dun de ud ders, ez wuz his priv ilege. De company wagons bumped into the headquarters' wagon, but dcy didn't dnre to tub curs de headquarters' teumster ez dey want ed tub, but took it out on one anudder. De wagon master he cum up, and swore wuss dan all ob dem put tugedder, which wuz hi right. He wnntcd to git at me, and frow de inewel and me ober de cliff into de gully below, but de road wuz so narrow he couldn't pass de Wgotia, and had tub take it out In swenrin. Den de aids begin tub come up. wid: "De ginerul's compliments, and what de bell't de matter?" Dey talked ob doin all sorts ob nwful things. Borne wanted tnh send n com pany through de woods on de uddur aide, so's tuh shoot acrost and kill de mule. Some wanted tuh send men tin on top ob de bill tuh heave rocks down and smash bim. None ob dem talked ob Uppln' up behind de inewel. Dey'd bin too long In de army foh dat. Caliber M' heels kept de ground In de renr clear ob all eomrre. Nobody seemed tub keer a fleeter what huppened tub de culled gentleman on de mawel while dey wuz a-killln him. Dar wuz too many niggers round de army, anyhow. One wouldn't be miBsed. After a couple hours I'd quit poundin Caliber C5 wid de frjin pan, 'katie 1 wuz done tired out and'd settled down dat I wuz tuh die somehow, and dat very soon, when suddenly, ez if he'd jest thought ob it, he picked up his fore feet and went trottin erlong ez if be wuz in ez big a hurry ez anybody else tub save Washington from de rebels. Eberrybody wuz too tired dat night when we got tub camp tuh kill de mewel and me, ezdey wanted tnh. De next vday dey had a power ob udder things tuh think erbout more Im portant dan all de mewela and all de niggers dis side ob Kingdom Come. National Tribune. BATTLE OF CHICKAMAUGA. It Brought Disaster t'poa tho Maa'a Ho Pea an Urn Roost. Old I stopped at the farmhouse on the battlefield of Chickamauga and asked the old farmer sitting on the doorstep if be lived there when the battle was fought and could give me any particu lars about it. "Yea, sab lived right yere," be re plied as be stood up, "and 1 shall never forgit that fout. When I got up in the niawnin' and when out to milk 1 seen about 1,000,000 Yankee soldiers around." "Thar was 4,000,000 of 'em, Samuel," corrected his wife. "Yes, 4,000,000. sah, and they had guns and swords and was powerful mud about suthin', I was lookin' around for the cow when a monstrously powerful glneral rode up to rue and axed if they might hev a fout on my land. I told him I'd see the ole woman and let him know." "And I said I reckoned they mougbt. If they'd be keerful of the garden sa'ss and not let the pigs out," added the woman. , "Yes, that's what you said," con tinued the husband, "and when I went out to feed the hawgs I told the gineral so. lie seemed powerful pleased about it and said he wouldn't forgit my kind ness, I wns feedin' the calf when an other monstrouMly powerful gineral rode up and wanted to know if he could git some brenkfant, I told him I'd see the ole woman and let him know." "And I Enid he could if he paid fur it," put !n the wife, "Yes, that's exactly what you mid, Hanner, and 1 went out and told him so lie smiled nnd bowed and made his hoss prunce around, and bimeby he cum in. He ate six Itaters, three slices of fried pork and a monstrous sight of bread and butter. , I axed him if he was mud ut Hie con feds, and be said he was. I axed him why, and he said he'd dun for gol, but was mad all over jest the same and was bound to give 'em down the ken try. J told him it was again the Itible'to fight." "So did 1," added the wife. "Yes, I remember you told him so, and he didn't deny it. He was jest goin' to pay fur his breakfast when another monstrously powerful gineral rode up aud axes fur me and wants to know if he kin fout on my land. He was a con fed, and he was bustin' mod. I told him I'd see the ole woman about it and let bim know." "And I says he kin fout if he didn't tip over the rain bar'l or break down the plum trees." "Thut's what you said. Hanner,, and I'll swear to it, and the Yankee was so npsot that. he went away and didn't pay fur bin breakfaRt, Then the confed Raid he wns hungry, and he ate five 'taters, "WHY, WHAT Alt' TO' LeOOKIN' KI R. STRANGER?" fo' slices of fried pork and heaps and heaps of bread and butter. I axed bim whut he was mad at, and he said them dratted Yanks had stole bis feather bed. I told him it was ugin the llible to fout, but be didn't keer shucks. He was entin' away when a man steps in nnd says the fout was ready to be fitlrn, and the monstrously powerful gineral hurries out and don't pay fur his break fast." ." "But 1 told yo' to go arter him," said the wife. "Yes, Hanner, you did, and I went along; but jest then- the fout begun. Sakes alive, but I never wont to see an other sich timel" "What did you sve?" I asked. "Why, the awfulest, powerfulest sights in the world, sah. They tore down the hogpen, upsot the hen roost, wrecked the mewl shed and tramped all my garden sass into the airth, and If I hadn't stood right thur' with a club they'd hev stole all our soft snap nnd hard cider.r "And is that all?" "Is that all? Why. what ar' yo look In fur, stranger? Mebbe yo'd druther sumbody else would tell yo about this fout sumbody who wasn't yere!" "Yes, mebbe be'd druther P added the wife, as I started for the gate Chicago Evening News. LULLS IN BATTLE. Dariaff th Hottest EnBgemeat of the Civil War Tbere Came Mo ' naents of Quiet. , "When we enlisted in April, 1861," said the captain, "our company be lieved in some way nut understood and not to be explained we would march immediately with the rest of our di vision to fcome selected tpot and light a battle with the confederates, and that when this bad been st aled to our sat isfactiou we should fight another and another until the end of three mouths, when, with a score of victories to our credit, we would march home in tri umph. "A a matter of fact the three months expired before we ilred a gun, and our first real battle came upon us after 11 months' seasoning In marches and skirmishes. 'After a leisurely march across Kentucky and Tennessee, with some experiences that made us believe ourselves invincible, we plunged, with slight warning, into the battle of Shi lob. It was like being caught in a cyclone, bewildering and terrifying, but in blind obedience we did what was expected of us, and at the end waited for the next baUle, which we believed would follow quick on the heels of the first. But there came a lull in which officers and men relaxed, and la which tlhe army took what the boys called picnic excursions after an enemy that evaded us. Then in the course of six months we engaged in a foot race with Bragg's army back across Tennessee and Kentucky, and were caught in the thunderstorm at Perryville wltfli no umbrellas up. "There came another lull and more marching and, atthetnd of two months of waiting, Stone River. That was a terrible struggle between two well dieciplined armies, each 50,000 strong, and men lived three years in three days. But after the storm came another calm. When our regiment moved through and beyond MurEreesboro two days after the battle we felt sure we would strike the enemy at the crossing of every stream. After we had marched three or four miles whi,t seemed to be a squadron of cavalry bore down upon us from the front. But instead of de plojing into line of battle we came to the front face on the side of tie road and presented arm toGen.Rosecrans. "Old Jlosy wna In excellent spirits, and as he rdtle along the line said: 'I remember you, boys, in West Virginia,' and made remarks complimenting the regiment to bis chief of staff. After this meeting we knew that fighting for the possession of Murfrecsboro wis over, but we supposed we were to pur sue the enemy. We marched rapidly for ten or twelve miles and that night with the other regiments of our brigade formed in line of battle along a high ridge facing vhe Cripple Creek valley. The next day wc lounged in the thick growtJi of small cedars awaiting or ders, so we supposed, to attack. But the next day our wagons came up, tents were pitched, nud we remained there six months, grsdua'.ly whipping the ridge init a formidable fortified camp. "Early in July we swung forward and drove the enemy to the line of the Ten nessee and marched and counter marched in the mountainous country to tie south of Chattanooga with as little anxiety as tlhough we were on a picnic excursion. Even when we crossed the Tennessee river and flanked the enemy out of Chattanooga the men were unconcerned and frc,iosome, and they continued in this mood until they J were caught in the storm of battle at Chickamauga. This tame eight months and eighteen days after Stone lliver. Then came a lull of nearly two "I HK.MKMUKR YOU, BOYS, IN WKST VIRGINIA." mouth, and the battle of Chatta nooga was fought. This was followed by a period of rwt from fighting for most of the army unttil the opening of the Atlanta campaign in May. "After the battle of Rcsaca the march on Atlanta waa almost a con tinuous skirmish. After the capture of Atlanta there was a lull for the army of the Cumberland until the battles of Franklin nnd Nashville. Our regiment, which bad expected to fight half a dozen battles in as many months, real ly participated in only eight battles in four years. At the utmost limit we were in service MOO days. We spent 14 of these in actual battle, but this was more than enough. "When-two armies came together in bnttle it was like two strong, wrathful, well-clad men. loaded with bundles, meeting on Madison street bridge, and springing at earh other's throats. Bun dles would be thrown this way and that, hats and coats would go off.. If evenly matched, the victor nt the end of the fight would be almost us exhaust ed ns the defeated, nnd as unfortunate in the matter of clothes and bundles. If the man who hnd been whipped had strength enough to walk away, hfs an tagonist might not have strength enough to follow bim." Chicago Inter Ocean. Aa Oldvrisaer. The sun-dial Is oca of the old-timers. Chicago Daily News. 1 Poverty sad Pride. Mr. Minks Have you culled on the new neighbors next door? Mrs. Minks Indeed I haven't, nor I won't, neither. They're the trashiest kind of people poor as church mice, I'll warrant. They sends their washin' out. "What of thatn. "I s'pose they is ashamed to show the rags in their own yard." X. Y. Weekly. So I'nkJnd of Mrs. JenklnsoB. Wife Dear me, it's a rainy Satur day, and I'll have the children racing about the house all day and breaking things. Ilusband What have you usually done on rainy Saturdays? Wife 1 have usually sent them in to play with Mrs! Jenkinson's children, but she has moved away. Stray Stories. A Work of Art. She's a charmtrs little witch. And she doos a fancy stitch On a crazy patchwork cushion that Is the er.vy of her mother; nut It would make you smJle. To behold the wondrous style In which she stitched a patch upon the trousers of her brother. Chicago Dally News. OTHER VICTIMS. Thomas My dear, H'b a shame the way that creature bowls! If I bad a bootjack I'd throw it at her, and then perhaps we'd get some sleep. N. Y. World. A Cynical View. THis life Is a delusive cheat; When we hava solved the question Of what Is BaTs for us to eat Wo d e of Indigestion. -N. Y. World. . 1 F.usllj Remedied. V "What is the matter?" asked the prima douna's friend, ''You don't eeein marly as clever and original ns you used to be." "I'm so glad you mentioned it, dear. I haven't been reading the pap?rs late ly; but I'll charge my press agent at once." Washington Star. Dueineaa Tranaactloa. "I see by the papers that old Bul lion's heiress was married yesterday to that .French cdunt." "That so? Who gave the brid away?" "Nobody. She was sohl. It was dis covered this morning that be is not a count." Omaha W'orld-Herald. Kot Eieallnm. "I thought you said this was a real istic novel." "Isn't it?" "Judge for yourself. It contains the statement that they were married and lived happily ever afterward." Chicago Post. 1'uder the Influence. Mr. Bender Marcha, I shaw some thing th-tbat made m-m-my hair sthand up straight. Mrs. Bender Well, that shows your heir is better off than you are. It can ctand' up Btraight. Chicago Daily News. Then Silence Itelitned. "I see beef if firm," remarked the landlady, looking up from the morn ing paper. "Very firm, indeed I" grunted the thin boarder, continuing his efforts to dismember the steak. N. Y. Journal. tlntefol Thing. "There are very few woman orators, aren't there?" "Why, I don't know. I had the im pression that the great , majority of women were great tnlkers." Philadel phia Bulletin. Afraid to Take Chancre. "If you think he wants to marry you for your money why don't you tell him that your father has failed and that you are consequently penniless?'" "I'm afraid I'd lose hlm."-Cbicago Post. Pedaatle. The Baby Ooo, goo, oo. ool Mother Just hear that child talk. What must people think of him? Father (very modestly) Perhaps he seems pedantic to others. Detroit Journal. Literary Hint. Bcribbler I'm going to writ a book that will make folks talk. Friend That Isn't what's needed. Sit down and write one that will make folks shut up. Town Topics. Wllllnar to the End. She Although my father is rich, I nave never cored for wealth but as a means to an end. He Well, I'm ready to go as end man at a moment's notice. Stray Stories. The Difficult Shopper. Firtt Clerk What a tiresome cus tomer that woman is! Second Clerk Yes; she always knows what she wants, nnd she won't take anything clse.-Cbicago Record. Optimum. "I shall never marry," said the bach elor. ?You always were optimistic.! re turned the benedict. Chicago Times-Herald. What II Was Looking- For. "I tell you, sir," be said, "the girls of to-day are not properly educated. Before I marry 1 want to find a girl who is able to cook." , "Yes?" returned the other, disinter estedly. "Don't you?" "Can't say that I care particularly about that." "What kind of a girl do yon want, then?" "What kind do I want? Oh, I want a girl who is able to hire a cook, and incidentally a butler and a coachman and a footman, and all the rest that go to make life comfortable." Chicago Post Reward of Merit. Bailroad President. That was a bad accident, but it might have been a thousand times worse. Suppose those cars had taken fire! Phew! Why didn't they? Superintendent A laty brakeman had let the fires go out. President liaise bis salary K. Y. Weekly. Biblical Information. "Now, boys," said the Sunday school teacher, "can any of you name tie three great fiasts of the Jews?" "Ysa'm," replied one little fellow. "Very well, Johnny. WTiat are they?" "Breakfast dinner and supper," waa the unconsciously logical reply. Tit Bita. . Comparison. McSwatters Why are you alwaya borrowing knives and dishes of your neighbors? Haven't you got every thing you need' in the house? Mrs. McSwatters Yes, but I want to know if theirs Is as good as ours. Syracuse Eerald,. Dr. Bull's Cough S rup has saved many a life. It cn nlway be relied on to cure the dangerous croup and whoop im; cough. It gives immediate relief and should be kept in every home. It only COJfH ''fv onto a I'oHln. A Trip to CUBA A How enjoyable it would be. trip is now, and the route . Call and let us quote you sonville, Tampa, or Miama, City Ticket Office Corner Tenth and O Sts. Telephone 335 SEMLMS ONE DOLLAR. CulthUait. out ttntl vnd lu ! tu.h l.UO, and . will rright IBl'ltOvril FiUUtK l.kH OK LAV bj frtlarut I, U. tloa. I om catn examine It ut tour ncareot fn-lKbt tou And It exiu'llr reurewnted, tu rul,l tI and far bllrr than ertriai advertised bj atatra at wore aisae, arent OUR PRICE 35. 50. Irn the S1.00 oVpoatU ar rrehiMrharart. THE PARLOR GEM It we of tha Boat UtlKABlX aSD 8WEETK5T TOM.D tntm meats eer made. From the illustration aha n, which in ens-raved direct from a photograph you can form some idea of its beautiful appearance. Made from aolld quarter aawed oak or walnut aa desired, perforated key alip, full puel bod?, beautiful awarqatlry detlra paae'a and aisny at her has J sane decorations and arwaaenia, aviklaff ll the Vt HV LATEST 8TVLK. TIIEPAULOR HEM isAfcet high, 4 Inches long, 23 inches wideand weighs 360 Ku rids. C!ontainft & octaves, u stop., as follows: plipaaoa, Prlaclpal, lelaaa. Helodia. Celeste, Creaauaa. BauCoapIer, TrebtaCoupler. Pi ip nana Forte and Vol llaataant i Delate Couplers, 1 Toaa 811 I tirand Oraao ttell, 4 ftola af Orrheatral Toned Ueaoaaior) Pipe Quality Keeda, 1 fe tef S7 lore 8weet Melndla Reeda. 1 fcMaf 117 (ha mil net; Itnliiaat Celeala Keeda, 1 Pet of 2 ft Rich lrllow fc Ui taaoa Kerdi, l net or rieawn boh neiaaiooa macipai Reed. THE PARLOR CUM action consists of the Celebrated Hiewell Keeda, wnich are only used i n the ht?h est prade instruments: fitted with lUmaioiid Couplers aad Vot Hum an a, alo best Do! re fells, leathers, etc., hellows of the beat rubberclolh. S piv bellows FtoeLt and llnest leather in valves. THE PARLOR CEtvl Is furnished with a 10x14 beveled plate rrench. mirror, uiokd plated pedul frames, and every modern improvement. Ha faraUa free a handsosM orf aa staal aad tha beat orgAa (astrae GUARANTEED ?5 YEARS. 7?u7Lt" tarmiand runrlitiona of which ifanv rwirt fitives Out l seniLlr It frea af ebarse. Trv it one month and we will refund our money if you arenotperfectly satisfied. 606 ... 111 w i . 1 n acffc a-hOlhttl OI me etirnaiitwin ur piuu av 909a9V ATOM'K. MONT DELAY. OUR RELIABILITY IS ESTABLISHED deaU with uiuk youruuiKiilior.tMiut u, write th publisher of this pnp.r or MPtrooliUu " N.tloual Hank, or Corn Vat. Itank. of I'bk'vmi '' r Gorman Lxcbnnire Hank, Nw Vor!; ; or any 1 railroad or oxprpnii company In Clilcaro. h. V Saw a capital f rr tiw.ooo.oo, orenpy entire one of tholariroht buMtiet. Mock, in hlcaro. ' r and employ nrnr!r rwn pe.'T-lo In our own hiillHinu'. H HK1.L flU!AH AT . ":.00 Md .rr ruvrrt, ailf.uoaml.i.1 al'.eirv:lilu in inn jrlinrtnimnt at Inwt wholrmle piicwi. Write for free nrwaJU enran, piauuand UiObical ln3truinortca(aUKn.'. Mrrrt, (Sean, Roabeek A Ce. art thr.a.lt rtHihU, -li.il w. I SEARS. POCQ'JC & CO.'dnci.Fvllon. Oesplainusnd WsymanSt., CHICACO. ILL. first Stntptlcttf Vlrttc for fVrir HrtCAtalogut fret. rTecbatricAUy Comet. Operation ay. CQorh elegant. TJhc 8mttb Premier Cyprwriter Co, Brrairune, f. X- 0. 6. H. SEWDWO MONEY fl ' 0 Df13? CAINtT lURDfCa SCWtNQ MACHIHC 7 (iw. you ran eAufiiie it at your n-aret freitcht depot aad if faaatS jajasssam Mrfretl; aatWaeirtri.exftrf Iv a represented. eajaaltaaMebtaeaataeraaaiir L a Hha- IVJ). (Hit and Till lKKAlkMT BAHiUIII ItMi BSaliiaaial w .'lriK Special Offer Price $15.50 ai.' frf iilit ,-iiar(N llwi'iiie weiti''" 1 poiirniaiidthefre1rnt will an.r(ijeriiuf..r jeacb MM mIM. y( t THRtf MOMTHS TRIAL In ynfirnirn h cte. and we will return $ mr 15.. afiy Un.r yon are not nll'flPd. f wllier.l euknUMl rMr r.l lin.nH ... 10. f 11. nil. ill w. ". .o. all fullr Hrvriw In nnr re !.. loHvimiwif. b;itii." f.,r tMa Dnor p."i caiiurr at ami a u li !IWA g OLQJL V I T A T I O N s zrsz lj ti iiM.r..')flcri'v i.Lw. Hifi.Mii unirarli,!inanie.. with wiM.la- Krsl i rc-nr.:. Wt. trA 1. 1 kirm aa. p.r. a.arr.!ltt,!, n4.kir.R. KaJ TUC UliQniOlir n rrirr Rniiiiia l,i-KaarT. S.v'l I WHIIWIUIV nut tHt Minor grin, M hatiie umiMt inni ur 0a. jTr-rremtb. bv. ran key. len.eo. and rhen If eonfinHl that yon a r aarintt SJ ' vtr- '-j-'- ' ' JrT 4 H 'VHAV.U1:fid SOLID QUARTER SAWED OAK MO KM ellKtT,i' I r )" "T'lfS'-l ' '- : i ''pl "'l(l'"eilr..l.1..iiinui to be id lwM,iM -YXTmmm iTx'' J&ti& tlir otlirr..f-nwltli full lenrih tahle and h... In ptanH 1 . T K H ! Sd'lW .1 Iww r aiMl.leO.,rl-rtr..inMBni.h.fln..t B.u.i rf.-i. .,....., r-AL' "j"'r . ' " T. . ' w..n,i. MifCTMimHajnMr yon aea not amuaii. W. A AfafaA I . ine!, rneniwa uw. .re innrrmrniT UAT. lAean. Fnehnek A Un.are th'WtiehlT Tliahl..-Vdl tor.) Aadrats, 8 EARS. ROEBUCK CO. (Inc.) Chicago, IU. Hides and Wool. DC3S0H & UK06REN Dealers in Hides, Wool, Tallow, and Furs. Send in your goods and get the HIGHEST market prica. 920 R STREET, LINCOLN, NEBR. A. D. Culp JohnWittorff Successors to John Backs. CULP & WITTORFF ' """"" Liquors and ... CIGARS JugTrado a Specialty, Fine Mot Lunch 030 to ll Saturday night 8 to IP 915 O STREET PAINLESS RIG6S, Tho Dentist. EXTRACTION 141 So. 12th 8., Lincoln, Hi Gold Alloy Filling $1.00 Gold Filling . . $1.00 and mp Gold Crowns . . $b.00 and up Set of Teeth $5 00 Best Teeth ...... $8.00 141 So. 12th at., Lfnonln, Neb. The time to plan such a Q W THE BURLINGTON. ! prices via New York, Jack o Florida Burlington Depot 7th St., between P and Q Telephone 25 J )!hi mi. J.k DRvfS &ml'&-f VajVCw depot, and lrffMffi&&te&k3-i if par the freight a4.fr0 ud (n Xmprovcmcnta. Ctx Best Taluc Olrirtng JacMm. Cardinal pcrfnt. bt,i.0.aawltoaaaii. ...... in aiot. mm . Maee k I. .at tmj I" i A.1.". f' tcrlalHaae 3. 1 essrw & 1 faMkS fv-j - I a a a nunm, artnin.ie trraoie. nenoineSmrth iron .t.nd. rb.r.1 Inrt. Ml.. Arm kwi. jKiUefonrBvitlt,n Unl.mt threadin Tinratlnr .mi til. .n"mte tntihln wl i.r. adjn.t.blr tw.rlnr.. patent wmnn IHie"itor.lmnrnT,-d lwe wnrri aujii.wni. eiure khw, imprnved einitil Barrier, patent neulr Ijir. patent tr icuerd. h 4mrli .-ntnit m4 mw ae4 t.tit.'l alr.ollrlf.eKC, CUARANTEED IKllel.l.rtre.a(w. wiM eerahl. ... ea.fv.t eel.erk)a.eu... -rr "a altwi.w..t ta f.niUk and mir Free I atmrtlon oo tell. )n.t linwan.nneean mn Hand do either plain or any kind of lanry work, a to-T ear.' aialta fieamle.1. eent with eeary niaetlliie. IT riTJTC Villi imTUIkirl Me.ael.ilMibu...ki it.iia t...o to a,o.o, pay ynnr frelirlit ae.nt the Bin RO. auaflad. OaUI .AaI. reiianie.-F ni tor. i It