;April 19, 19oo
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT
bi TME MBM
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(OocTiaatd traa kat wk.)
"Tmat tlae xawatala far eway-lt
a viap vka we jet to ft. Mi WW.
Sim ckwl &r area a gala. XI draw
tfet t2a in Ufwa aad teiiad. aad
t,e w-aj-gsj r34 awajr stewiy. Tfce
landlady aad l& sd&grrt stood ta
watci; . it frvm tie "sta?."
Vary aikatly tie frest wag? rolled
aJ&es te rnas cTarJ plain. The
strlver cfi Cm fraat box did sot dap Lis
wLip ar rat to tit axes, aad Gragwr
sat beside Lisa with f al Jed are.. lie
kiad tfeam, La tbe csoeed wa.goa, she
lay. wlu te dec t Ler . vary
rt&et. wit foldad Lands. XI Grt"
ery) darad tt be la tra. Ule Hagar
armasa s& laid btr trmeit dowa La
t wCdtcaeaa. 1m nt tfu od "Tor
Uacar Let me sot aae tie death
mi tbe dBt" '
Erl came, and yet tfca tin
arestsia waa act reached, aad all the
Bcxt day tlKj rwie oc aioaiy. but still
It was far aC. OtJy at areaing they
reached It. tkot tJaa aow, fcst low mod
trsvi, wn4 with V-eg waring;
grtw i aod roaga TVey draw
the waga wp dome to tta foot for tbe
tUgtt.' It vu a shattered, vara spot.
Tba tiLl waa growing v-y M
vbq free a loax pf ol si? Ljo
da3 avctei cm&Hm bcrmvd at br
ad, TL d&x taj o Sr fK. bet
b abfrend. It tcad tboo1
a cia strock to Lto froa
Li nCr pUra. St lxj vita fold
ed taay lart1rg cpvard. aad
beard tl axes cWvlac axd abe aaw
tfc tv ssoaqtoea Lexxlax dnstrUj
recsd and suacl aad bcr tltcsta
fecr ticctt raa tar Lac lata tbe past.
TtrociA tfc saonTti aac&iaa a
tsUt tad rcatod aa kr salad. It ni
reStd tsrir saw. aad t& old dear
ialcf awac trom Urn kmg torpuc It
loccd Lues Sato tfca past, It aav ta
rrat. Tbr -was ika fatar do v.
Ft aid atrocx tod xalbered ttsrlf to
rriMr far tfca last Oat, It kaw
artn tt stood,
Saly rsisicx VermstZ cat tr Low.
tst tott froca ti aa3 a xlsas Ibat
fccrrg yt,tJid tbera Her fLaxvrs wt
r2T aad catd. E&a pet tb pillow oa
htr tiwiut axkd stood tba xiaas axtlast
It. TVra tae wait facs oa tl. pillow
lootsd ttt tbe wllta face la tke t-la.
TijT hmd loekea at era c&r flea eo
laars. It a lMa a raiJds fare case.
Ifrofrtat; oat alwve trs ties puaafora. It
tad tmtm a waxaaa'a foe. wita a dJta
aLsdew la te eyes aad a fcometLin;
wfcca aed said: ""We re aoi afraid.
y aad L We rjw XJbtilr. We will
Ja aad L" w loixtl It tad
eoc-e ta tLta, TSic djrx ejea oa the
pHIov tooted tcta tb djlrc 7 t
t xaa Tbry bwv tLat tfieir boar
Lad eoaa fibe raided ooe baad aad
ptvmmi Ue tlT fiaxers araioxt tb
Tbvj were c"tX eT7 atUL
ELe trtod s reak to it. b-t she would
Tttmz nyesX. axsia. Oc!y the wooder
fxl jrxrar CxLt waa la the eyes atUL
STLa body aa dead est the aosi,
atoar and cncflanded. looked torth.
- Ttea mt!. wttboct a sosnd. tb
beaur ckiwl. TLa dead face
t&SX the xias reSercad was a tbinx of
h7 aad trajoastHity- The
da wa rrpt ta orer It aad aaw It
tytax tbere.
Had sie fovsd wbat abe aocxht for
aossatLlax to wcrahJaf Had abe ceas
ed trsrs bax? Wbe saall Ull us?
TLer' !s a e3 of terrlhl zlst orer
XL Sase at Ct Lereafirr.
ei Ca most ttmiriLt& nature, from the bat kaewa
fwefk. attests fas power ol De. ViHiims Piak Pub
WraisPoopla. '
Tim effoer caa rod it widioat fecli&g LopcfuL
m MktptMC caa read at wrZhoat bcin; coawvocea.
&rry dmnm cat Cut bitiod. and acrves is rrpre
aeasca troaa a cocosaoa rasktoscrofttlai from
prandgis to evenroas pmotrstiont irombooc
adbcto rbramaom I from ordtjaary "wtxk
ncm to partial fsanlrsus. Urea arc tared
by Dr. VZiiia
I mfTrwl for Ctct3 j-r wlthtb-e trocbl
tbomto votbca&tbcjbacof life. I waa
al vcjLcsd. cut't msca of ti Ume to
oo tsf wm we k. a&4 aSr4 beyoa I n y power
If
V-A ft
"I
1 WtK soary ClScrwtt Bbl2ac, tmt ZKUilag
to ao boo acr
IXrr 5. aad aotjM of scy frleod rcoxacica44 them
aisr. Iradcjs3jtclaj to try them. Xboscht
to rt bos ta Xrca, 17, aad was beoeCtod Xrom
taaaturt.
- a box a&d a tmZS eared t& eoasplrtely, aad X am
rarreaaaanrosa.
trocsia too9 X beraa takisc; tb pma.
tArtKe&add tocm to maay womea woo are
oaStr! m I mrnZtrmtL
aoo tM the mal
ara"
aboerlbc4 aad mra
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OLTVB
P
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A TALE OF LIFE IN THE
BOER REPUBLIC 7
8.
.
CILLpfEaXXVL
CUnZL XXVI.
tegXaKs.
"Taa caa wtat a aoal deairea. and I
will t3 joa wtat tt is." So raaa tLa
pLfasa.
"Tail aa wtat a s&aa dreaias, aad 1
via ta& 7 wkat aa larsa," Tuat
it baa lta truta.
Oa ta sJx&t waea Grexory told bis
scary Waldo sat alo&e before tfce &re
Lis xatasted stzpper before Liza. Q
via trearx after bis daj vrorfc, too
wrarj to ear. He put tb plate down
a tt iaor for Doss, wbo licked It
caeaa aad t&ea went back to bis corner.
After a fins tba scaster tbrew biiaself
ecroas tL foot of the bed trittont au
dreaslsx md fall asleep tLere. He slept
ao loeig thax tb caadle barned Itself
est and tb room waa In daxsxiess. But
La drraxsd a lorelj- dresxa aa be laj
tbara.
Is t!a drsaza. to Lis rtxbt rose hlsb
taottataloa. tLelr tops crow&ed wltb
asow, tLafr aides clotbed wltb basb and
LctLed in tL sacsblna. At their feet
waa tL aea bis aad breesj. bluer
tLaa acy eartLly sea, like the sea be
Lad dreamed of in bis boyhood. In
tL Barrow forest that ran between the
XsaRStsis as! tLa aea the air was rich
with tLa sceat of tL Looey creeper
tLat Lues froo dark xren bcalies, and
tlroBxL tL Tslrety xraas little streams
ran ptsiicx dowa tzito the aea, He sat
ca a LiX aqaar rock amonx tbe
bLf, and Lycdaa eat by him and
-g to Lisa. EL was only a small
cLd wltb a Llo pinafore and a gTare,
grave, iistl face. Ha waa lookinx up
ti & BOCSTslaa. Then suddenly when
hm iaaaad rocad aLe waa gone. He
a??ed down from Lis rock and went
W look tor Ler, Lot Le found only her
LiKW teetcxrka. He found them on
tb tfrlxht grean crass and In tbe moist
tt, 4 and tLere wLr tbe Cttle streams
feaa psrilax dowa Into tL sea. In and
fin?, la asd cist, and amonx the bushes
vw tLa Lcasy creeper huxj, be went
taxiing tcT Ler.
As last, far oS. In the sunshine, be
t&V ha gStLtrisx aLells cpon the sand.
w&a Uui a cLUd now. but a woman,
svnd the e&a aLose on Ler soft brown
Lair, and la Ler wbite dress she put the
eWUs L gasLered. She was stooplnx.
hot arLeti tL ttard bis step she stood
tt?b Leldlsg bar skirt close about ber.
&4 waited for Lis coznx- One hand
Se pml iu Lis. a&d togetLer they walk
ed oa erar tt gl'ttericx sand and pink
aibeilf, acd they beard the leaves
tailing and they beard the "rater bab
lALis ca their way to the sea, tnd they
Lard the eea tinging to itself, slaving,
aloxiax.
At last tLey came to place where
was a loax reach of pure white sand.
There abe stood still and dropped on to
the sand one by one the shells that she
bad leathered. Then she looked up Into
Lit face with ber beautiful eyes. She
) said nothlny but she lifted one hand
aud laid It eoftly a his forehead. The
other she laid on Lis heart.
With a cry of suppressed agony Wal
do spraax from the bed, flung open the
upper half of the door and leaned out.
breathing bearily.
Great Gol! It znixht be only a dream,
but the pain was rery real, tJi though a
knife ran throaxh his heart, as though
some treacherous murderer crept on
him in the dark! Tbe strong man drew
Lis breath like a frightened woman.
Only a dream, but the pain was very
real," be muttered as bs pressed hla
right band cpon bis breast. Then he
folded bis arms on the door and stood
Piak Pili for PccjJc
cool.
X lf cot tn toLberei wita
Tfary are to o&ly thin tbt
that oia to ao maay women at
Mas. J.1L. Vkatu. .
ta before m tbl S3d ly- of
O. & USCSa, JTOory jpW4tc.
a e v -j r
V!
looking out Into the starlight.
The dream was with Mm still. Tbe
woman who waa Lis friend waa not
separated from him by years. Only
that very night Le Lad seen Ler. He
looked up Into the night sky that all
bis life long had mingled Itself with
bis existence. There were a thousand
faces that he loved looking down at
him. a thousand stars In their glory, in
crowns and circles and solitary gran
deur. To the man they were not less
dear than to the boy they bad been not
less mysterious, yet Le looked up at
them and ahuddered. at last turned
away from them with horror. Such
countless multitudes, stretching out
far into -space, and yet not in one of
them all waa ah el Though Le search
ed through them all, to the farthest,
faintest point of light, nowhere should
Le ever say, "She Is hers! Tomor
row's sun would rise and gild the
world's mountains a&d shine into Its
thousand valleys. It would set and
the stars creep out again. Year after
year, century after century, the old
changes of nature would go on, day
and night, summer and winter, seed
time and harvest, but In none of them
all would she have parti
He shut the door to keep out their
hideous shining and because the dark
was Intolerable lighted a candle and
paced the little room faster and faster
yet. He saw before him the long ages
of eternity that would roll cn, on, on.
and never bring ber. She would exist
no more. A dark mist filled the little
room.
-Oh, little hand I Oh, little voice!
Oh, little form!" he cried. "Oh, little
soul that walked with mine! Oh, little
soul that looked so fearlessly down
into the depths, do you exist no more
forever, for all timer" He cried more
bitterly: lt is for this hour this that
men blind reason and crush out
thought! For this hour this, this
they barter truth and knowledge, take
any lie. any creed, so it does not whis
per t them of the dead that they are
dead! O God, God, for a hereafter!"
Muttering to himself, Waldo walked
with bent head, the mist in his eyes.
To the soul's wild cry for its own
there are many answers. He began
to think of them. Waa not there one
of them all from which he might suck
one drop of comfort?
"You shall see her again," says the
Christian, the true Bible Christian.
"Yes; you shall see her again. 'And I
saw the dead, great and small, stand
before God. And the books were open
ed, and the dead were judged - from
those things which were written In the
books. And whosoever was not foand
written In the book of life was cast
into the lake of fire, which is the sec
ond death.' Yes; you shall see Ler
again. She died so, with her knee un
bent, with her hand unraised. with
a prayer nn uttered. In the pride of her
Intellect and the strength of her youth
She loved, and she was loved- But she
said no prayer to God; she cried for
no mercy; she repented of no sin! Yes;
you shall see ber again."
In his bitterness Waldo laughed low.
Ah. he had long ceased to hearken
to the hellish voice!
But yet another speaks.
"You shall see her again, says the
nineteenth century Christian, deep lntc
whose soul modern unbelief and
thought have crept, though he knows
it not. He It Is who uses his Bible
as the pearl fishers use their shells,
sorting out gems from refuse. He sets
his pearls after bis own fashion, and
he sets them welL "Do not fear," he
says. "Hell and judgment are not.
God Is love. I know that beyond this
blue sky above us is a love as wide
spreading over alL The All Father
will show her to you again not spirit
only. The little hands, the little feet,
you loved you shall lie down and kiss
them if you will. Christ arose and did
eat and drink. So shall she arise. The
dead, all the dead, raised incorrupti
ble! God is love. You shall see her
again."
It is a heavenly song this of the nine
teenth century Christian. A man might
dry his tears to listen to it but for this
one thing Waldo muttered to him
self confusedly:
"The thing I loved was n woman
proud and young. It had a mother
once, who, dying, kissed her little baby
and prayed God that she might see It
again. If It had lived, the loved thing
would itself have had a son, who,
when he closed the weary eyes and
smoothed the wrinkled forehead of
his mother, would have prayed God to
see that old face smile again in the
hereafter. To the son heaven will be
no heaven if the sweet worn face la
not in one of the choirs. He will look
for it through the phalanx of God's
glorified angels, and the youth will
look for the maid, and the mother for
the baby. 'And whose then shall she
be at tbe resurrection of the dead?
"Ah, God! Ah, God! A -beautiful
dream!" he cried. "But can any one
dream it not sleeping?"
Waldo paced on, moaning in agony
and longing.
lie heard the transcendentalisms
high answer:
"What have you to do with flesh,
the gross and miserable garment in
which spirit hides Itself? You shall
see. her again. But the hand, the foot
the forehead, you loved you shall see
no more. The loves, the fears, the
frailties, that are born with the flesh.
with the flesh shall die. Let them die!
There Is that in man that cannot die
a seed, a germ, an embryo, a spiritual
essence. Higher than she was on
earth, as the tree is higher than the
seed, the man than the embryo, so
shall you behold her, changed, glori
fied!"
High words, ringing welL They are
the offering of jewels to the hungry, of
gold to the man who dies for bread.
Bread is corruption; gold is incorrupti
ble. Bread is light; gold is heavy.
Bread is common; gold is rare. But the
hungry man will barter all your mines
for one morsel of bread. Around God's
throne there may be choirs 2nd com
panies of angels, cherubim and sera
phim, rising tier above tier, but not for
one of them all does the soul cry aloud,
only perhaps for a little human, wom
an, full of sin, that It once loved!
"Change Is death, change L death!
he cried. "I want no angel, only she
no holler and no better, with all ber
sins upon ber. So give Ler me or give
me nothing r !
For the soul's fierce cry for immor
tality ia this, only this: Return to me
after death the thing as It waa before..
Leave me In the hereafter the being
that I am today. Bob me of the
thoughts, the feelings, the desires, that
axe my life, and yon Lave left nothing
to take. Tour immortality ia annihila
tion; your hereafter la a lie.
Waldo flung open the door and walk
ed oat into the starlight. Lis pain
stricken thoughts ever driving Lira on
as Le paced there,
"There mast be a hereafter because
man longs for it," he whispered. "Ia
not all life from the cradle to the grave
one long yearning for that which we
never touch? There must be a here
after because we cannot think of any
end to life. Can we think of a begin
ning? Is it easier to say 1 was not
than to say 1 shall not be? And yet
where were we 90 years ago? Dreams,
dreams! Ah. all dreams and lies! No'
ground anywhere !"
All dies, all dies! The roses are red
with the matter that once reddened
the cheek of the child. The flowers
bloom the fairest on the last year's bat
tleground. The work of Death's finger
cunningly wreath ed oyer is at the
heart of all things, even of the living.
Death's finger is everywhere. The
rocks are built up of a life that was.
Bodies, thoughts and loves diet. From
where springs that whisper to the tiny
soul of man. "You shall not die? Ah,
is there no truth of which this dream is
the shadow? "
He fell into perfect silence. And at
last, as he walked there with Lis bent
head. Lis soul passed down the steps
of contemplation Into that vast land
where there is always peace; that land
where the souL gazing long, loses all
consciousness of its little self and al
most feels its Land on the old mystery
of Universal Unity that surrounds it.
"No death, no -death f Le muttered.
"There is that which never dies, which
abides. It is but the individual that
perishes; the whole remains. It is the
organism that vanishes; the atoms are
there. It is but the man that dies; the
Universal Whole of which he is part
reworka him into its Inmost self. Ah,
what matter that man's day be short;
that the sunrise sees him. and the sun
set sees his grave. That of which he
Is but the breath has breathed him
forth and drawn him back again. That
abides; we abide,"
For the little soul that eries aloud for
continued personal existence for Itself
and Its beloved, there Is no help. For
the soul which knows itself no more as
a unit, bat asUTpart of the Universal
Unity of whlch4 tbe Beloved also is a
part, which v feels within Itself the
throb of the Universal Life for that
soul there is no death.
"Let us die, beloved, you and I, that
we may pass on forever through the
Universal Life!" In that deep world
of contemplation all fierce desires die
out, and peace comes down. He (Wal
do) as he walked there saw no more
the world that was about him; cried
out no more for the thing that he had
lost. His soul rested. Waa It only
John, think you, who saw the heavens
open? The dreamers see It every day.
So age succeeds age, and dream suc
ceeds dream, and of the joy of the
dreamer no man knoweth but Le who
dreametb.
Our fathers had their dream; we
have ours; the generation that follows
will have its own. Without dreams
and phantoms man cannot exist.
Continued next week.
tlOO Reward SIOO.
The readers of this paper will be pleas-
ed to learn that there is at least one i
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
catarrh. Hail's Catarrh Cure, the only
positive cure known to the medi
cal fraternity. Catarrh being a consti
tutional disease, requires a constitution
al treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the founda
tion of the disease, ana giving the pati
ent strength by building up the consti
tution and assisting nature in doing its.
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers, that they
offer one hundred dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials. Address F. J. Ghkxkt
Co. Toledo, O. fSSold by druggis
75c Hall's Family Pills are the best.
BEST LINE TO
Kansas Gity,
By all odds. Two daily through express
trains. One leaves at night and the
other at 2 p. m. City ticket office 1039
O street. Lincoln. F. D. CORNELL, C.
P. and T. A.
Do you need a sewing machine? If
you do it will pay you to read ths adver
tisement of the Independent machine on
page "three Durable machine, elegant
finish, warranted ten years.
KITTIE.
It was away out ia the country where
dissipation was a word almost without
meaning.- - s .
Into this qalet tide4 a trodden, exciting
element had fallen in the shape of a gay.
young girl from a neighboring city.
Her name was dennie Mordant," and
she claimed cousinship with Farmer Mor
dant's brown faced and rather bashful
aona in a daring, coaxing way that was
new and delightful to them, and Jared,
the eldest, grew more demonstrative to
ward others. :
There was a little girl living up at
Low Hill pass whose name Lad often
been spoken ,ia connection with Jared s,
and it waa guessed that they mutually
felt a shy f oadaesa for each other. Jared
only called her by Ler. formal Christian
name, Katherine, at rare intervals, and
then with a sense of familiarity that
made him half ashamed.
Bat after Jennie Mordant had tied his
necktie and brushed the threads oS his
coat he escaped from her bright eyas and
merry ways and walked to Low Hill
with a light stepi As he neared the
house he saw Katherine returning home-
"cross lots from Widow Sangster's,
where she had been to take the old lady
some buttermilk. With." one leap he
scaled the wall," and, harrying to the
narrow footpath, he said softly:
"Don't walk so fast, Kittie."
The girl stood - still, trembling and
blushing, and then she asked in a voice
scarcely audible:
"What made you call me that 7
"May I call you so again?"
"Yes," she answered simply, and he did
not know how quick her heart was beat
ing. And so they went in silence through
the gathering dew and darkness up to
the door.
When it was time for Jared to leave,
he sidled up to the kitchen window, and,
reaching in, with one arm on the sill, he
dropped a spray of lilac as if by accident
and said. "Good night, Kittie.
So the summer passed with a new glo
ry, and when the evenings grew long and
cool in the autumn a dancing school was
talked of in the village. So "the season
opened far more gayly than usual. Then
there was to be a husking at Farmer
Mordant's in the long, new barn. Long
before dark the great piles of corn filled
the bam floor, and the fiddlers walked
about, with their pet violins tucked away
in green bags, while the kitchen waa
overflowing with food, and a row of cider
barrels lay tapped in the yard.
Katherine Hubbell camedown early
with her brothers.
The candles were lighted in the sitting
room, and there was Jared her Jared
j actually romping with Miss Jennie. She
J was standing on her toes to reach his
head, pulling his hair and bothering him;
when suddenly he turned, and, taking the
two little hands in his big brown palms,
he held her so firmly that she could not
get away, though she struggled and
laughed for a minute and then stood still,
listening intently.
When he let her go, she patted his
face, smiled brightly and ran away, and
Katherine could see that Jared waa
blushing like a girL
She did not go into the sitting room as
though nothing had happened.
She was not actress enough for that.
She went slowly round to the "kitchen
door and found the girls, and in their
merry chatter they did not notice her si
lence. But that Jennie how could she
ever speak to her again ?
She could not flirt and laugh and pre
tend not to care, as some girls could.
Her eyes flashed with anger as she
thought of Jared leading Jennie Mordant
out before them all, and, creeping away
to Grandma Mordant's room, she huddled
herself down by the fire in a forlorn little
heap. The old lady was not there, bnt
she soon came in, and with her was "that
Jennie," talking low and earnestly.
"She is always in my way," thought
Katherine bitterly, but she held her
breath to listen as Jennie said:
"Jared says he never has a chance to
see her a minute alone, and the house is
so full of company that I'm sore there
won't be another quiet spot but this
room. I'll manage to smuggle him in
while she is here, and then do you make
an excuse to go out and leave them,
there's a dear, good grandma! She is
really a sweet little girl, and Jared is so
fond of her. Do you know he calls her
Kiltie?"
The old lady chuckled pleasantly to
herself as she went out after a candle,
j and when she returned with it lighted the
room was empty. But later the harvest
moon dropped lower from the deep sky.
and all the radiant stars came near to
listen to the new meaning that echoed ia
Jared's voice as he said, "Good ni&ht,
Kittie."
Last night an old man lay dying in a
handsome home. His gentle, silver hair
ed wife 'stood beside him, holding bis
hand. "It's growing dark. Come nearer.
Good night, Kittie." And his voice had
hashed forever. New York News.
Christianity- Ia Bnalneaa.
"There is not the least question that as
the commercial world ia organized and
run today it Is run at a fearful loss along
the side of money, writes Rev. Charles
M. Sheldon in The Ladies Home Jour
nal. "Even the rules of success that
business men lay down do not insure suc
cess. Perhaps no age has equaled this
for disturbance and unrest and warring
interests in the business world.
"If the principles of Christianity were
applied to the whole business world, it
would cause a shock that for the time
being would result in what might indeed
prove to be the greatest financial panic of
the ages, but out of that result would
emerge a new order of buying and sell
ing that woedd result ultimately in more
financial success on the part of more
people than the world has ever witnessed.
Ultimately love will pay in dollars and
cents better than selfishness.
"On selfish principles the business world
today does not succeed even in the mat
ter of making money that is, not for
any length of time nor for the masses of
the people. Love in business would lose
less moiiey ' and actually distribute the
real earnings of toil among a far greater
number of human beings than is possible
now under the present system."
Caatloaa.
Dont let Henrietta hear you allude to
her as my better half, said Mr. Meekton
behind his hand to the friend who had
come to dinner.
I understand. The expression is a
trifle commonplace, not to say plebeian.1
It isn't that- But I wish you'd choose
another fraction. It would annoy Hen
rietta vastly to have you think she was
less than four-fifths at the lowest calcula
tion." "Washington Star. ,
i Wiw Compi
r ' -'
Zo tbe Headers of
DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE FREE
Upon application, we will mail to your address our CATALOGUE, in which
is listed all . . -
The Leading Standard Fruits
adapted to the Northwest. A ful line of Nursery' Stock on hand for the Spring
of 1900. Fruit Trees, Small Fruit Plants, Ornamentals, Forest Shade Trees
and Seedlings. EVERGREENS. Address,
MA
RSHALL BROS.,
O
O
O
O
O
Lt. Lincoln 1 :40
Lt. Lincoln "SO
O
O
O
It's the Burlington service that gets
City Ticket dfflee Cor. Tenth
and O Sts Telephone 333.
illQulipD
OUR ADVANCE AGENT
Double Boars Harfoaei Steal
The best
hare
scoar
Castor-Caattar
SII.QO
vita Flew
SLlaCXtra.
I ft a. Tr. f
more state prize winners and Exposition winners. "For 18 years lams has led all
horsemen with best horses, lowest prices. Big bargains for next 30 days. All
stallions must be sold." No pets.
AMS RECEIVED $1,320
IAMS' "BON TON" and " JAQDES CCEUR,"
aas NO salesman in conn try. Bare money
r by
a alt
acaranteea to show yoa more stallion thai
and lams par freight. Good terms to res;
uood terms to respoasibie
ao HEADOF1AOO TO1900 POUND
lams and bis horses are mascots to
Oa U. P. and B. & M. Ry.
SULPML1 BATH
DRS. M. H. AfiDJ. 0 EVERETT, rUIIAGIKG PI1YSIDUHS a
Roy's Drug
10
9
8
General Drug Business and Prescription
Work. Paints, Oils, Glass, Ground Oil
Cake, Etc Prices low as the lowest. .
tRoy's, 104 North 10th
PIANOS and ORGANS
'Picture Framing, Etc.
The Celebrated
Estey and Baldwin
Pianos as Low as $185; Organs as Low as $40
- AH standard makes and fullr guaranteed.
It will only cost yon a postal card to get full in-
formation and cuts. Let ns hear from you. -
218 .KifSW t'oUksK; ARTHUR BETZ
wents.....
tbe Independent : ,
This is a front View of tlie
watch which we send as a
premium for a club of 2
campaign subscriptions. ;
It is a beautya guaran
teed time-keeper. Why not
get one? For terms read
the , article "Watches For
Everybody," on page seven.
s '
K
Jlebraska Independent,
Lincoln, ttebr.
Arlington,
Nebraska.
3 Chicago Flyerso
p.m. ar. Chicago T :20 a JtL ar. N. York 10 am.
cm. ar. Chicasro 9 -J&i a.m. ar. . 1 . i -) p.ra. X
Lt. Lincoln 10:35 pan. ar. Chicago 2:13 p.xa. ar. N.Y. 8:45 p. m. f
Lt. Lincoln 5 0 p.m. ar. Minnea poiis iXt am. St. Paul 8 a.m.
Lt. Lincoln 1 -J3Z p.m. ar. SU Louia 7 H9 a.m. - V
Lt. 5:50 p.m. ar. Peoria 6 S3 a.m. ar. Indiana poliB 8 Q p.m.
Lv. 10 i p.m. ar. Peoria 11 :40 a.m. Indianapolis 9 .-Of p. m. V
you there on tlme-
O
O
Burlington Depot 7th 6t
Bet. P and Q. 'Phono SS.
811.00
Plea, hart as slat all r.
Dlow on eartn at any price.
ether N Inch slow for S9.ML OaantDteM to
or money refunded. Send for Bt fTM Oateloira
I or aaiaya, ""rT TVmm
Writ now ana m rwaay n evr ww
HAPGOOD PLOW CO.,
Box 682. autupi, iul.
Tfc. i rw- tmrtmrj ir.Ui.U-B. Ulog lint . ikm.
IMPORTER and BREEDER
PERCHEROIIS,
SHIRES-CLYOES
and COACHERS.
IAMS' Horse Show at the Omaha
Expo, had alt the People Judges,
Superintendents and all ON THE
RUN to see the largest exhibit of
horses on the grounds. MORE
BLACK STALLIONS than all ex
hibitors; more 2,000 pound Horses,
MMS
For Making Greatest Horse Exhibit
AT OJWAHA EXPOSITION.
best ia U. S. worth 600 miles trip to
to see. IA.M3
going direct to lams haras aad bay a
other importers in Nebraska. Good i
winner he
g-aara&teea.
parties, stallions exchanged.
CHUNKS and DRAFTERS for SALE
people who do fcusinsss with him.
ST. PAUL, NEBRASKA
HOUSE MID SANITARIUM
All forms of baths Turkish, Russian, Ro
man. Electric with special attention to the
application of natural salt water , baths, several
times stronger than sea water,- Rheumatism,
Skin. Blood, Catarrh, Stomach. Kervoca, and
Heart diseases ; Liver and Kidney troubles :
diseases of women and chronic ailments treated
successfully. A separate department, fitted
with a thoroughly aseptic ward sad operatina
rooms, offer special inducements to surgical
eases, and all diseases peculiar to women.
NORTH TENTH STREET.
PIANOS
and
ORGANS
Store. ; II
8