THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT.
June 14, 1900.
J
5
I
1 Continuation of our June Sale. J
H Our buver ha jut returned from eastern markets where we purchased for Spot Cafeh a large assortment
H if Fine Summer Good of all kinds at less than manufacturers' cost. We will quote you a few prices be-
H Imrand ftWv the ttck at the fat growing store of Tucker Bros. Co., ne corner 10th and P streets.
Men's Shoes.
lsjk'. Chit Mn'a Oil Grmic solid
Shirt Waist Sale.
lOdoxes fft.cj cA,ri, g'ojd atjie. LCe they
10 dcnM& ckT. gotjd atjle. while they
iat, ?
15 dofto f.E.-j urs, white yoke, while they
:.. Or.
We Jo rl'j-- out fro;a the Sity Wait Co..
Z dorre 4(r. worth f i; your choice for iHc.
(
Lace Sale.
2Hdcoa ydt. cf Vatcienrr lace, rr yd., lc
VJj - IfC.
- - eitr Lz - - 2c
- " 2jc
f J0 yd VrrchE. worth Tc. per yd 4c.
V rs gift? you a tee ,-ortikeot of icertJon
to cuitrh.
KibbonSale..
2JM0 yd. Bright CoVjt- ilora. No. 5. per yiL -V
t$i) - - - - , - - 10c
ljiuu - - 12 " " 12tc
l.i0 f?sc 4 to 8 in. wide, while they lat, lc.
We lo carry Soe is black ai.d white.
Remember we jive
Dinner Set. One'Price
1 Northeast
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I THE CUAPT PAIL
I MYSTERY. 1
ia
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f r"tn t' ! n
f: - tT way f Jii.i tLf w.:,"t
, Tttt-itr nf Vlf lis
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I
IVUj- i!iiMi Hakiii iaa m t
f . r tux tLy'-Lt I.
But
tr i.ai5 ai.
fcit. as at fEitffct tirr M-at h-r J6.
-liaa !hl :i ataii t l'er;i
Big Shoe Sale
Big lot cf fine toe slippers, worth $1.25 for
08c
200 pair of fine vest top, new toe; worth $2.00
for $1-50.'
150 pair hand turned vest top, new toe,
worth $1150. for $2.00.
I u : J J
ft " ; 7
Children's tan slippers, size 2 to 5, for C5c.
Children's tan slippers, size 5 to 8, for 76c.
Children's tan slippers, size 8 to 12, for 95c.
throughout. IL15.
Millinery Sale.
Only a few left. Sailors, good at 50c, on sale
at 25c
Corset
Lot 1 A cooler, 25c.
Lot 2 Cooler, Sic.
Lot 3 Extra fine, good
Towel Sale.
23 dozen towels, worth 5c, for 3c
20 " Tc for 5c.
15 - 10c for 7c
25 dozen hie seller, worth 12c, for 10c
Turkish toweLs 5, 7i, 10, 12, and 19c.
Cash Coupon with every 25c
to AH,
Corner I Oth
a--:.' n :.!" n fca!? an ?5our, irog.rln aL"ut
L-r i;;KbUra. likr aa not. an wb"a he
rai:.. ut Le atill had otnthin hantfin
oa L-r arai wLsch I couldn't make- out. I
i;r sjw ucfa tLina in tbis m.'ighbir
1. 4. au lTe lirinl here t-n j-eart. Misa
Hstwkirm. fcL jut walk-d homo.
"YY-.l. 'inaK 'Itout 10 o'clock 1 thonjrht
I"J Uiak- .u. dtughnutt like Miss Ilaw
an I went ovt-r to her house
to fixil Luw nh made them. Most any
' !:.iu w..uld ticklHi to deaib to have
aii id f .jk like ire askin eu how they
i;.tk- tL. :.:. Mit Hawkius di.ln't let
.a ti.a; was pleaded, if se was.
kiudir miokupifh anywny. After
t.i Ui- atxut the dus;anuts I
tL .'Uicht I'd lad up to seein her this
lii-.'iu.ii. ait I aid:
"S-c Mi lTusou lately? I heard
rift'i fcrlin well.'
" "S fu Ler thia umruin, she said, 'an
ti t- wa ull riLt. You must excuse me
tl'fW.'
"That wn all the satisfaction I got,
in I rijjjf np my uind I'd never ask
M. Havko to help me keep a secret
- ki fc- i 1 iiv-. ivf-r!
"1 tk a fsucy to git up early Tuesday
i:."-r:.ii. an juat a I pot to the window I
- Mi Hawkins a-comin out of her
L-uixr with a:cthin on her a raj. She
wiit d. n it Misa Meeker's this time
tit rspjii 'n the aide door. Miss Meeker
n..;t hate teeu aaieep, for the hired girl
'-t Ler ia. an a aloppy loukin creature
tLat Swri eirl i. I dunno Low soma
;- j..'e f and anch firla around. 'Tain"t
v e if Xi.y basineaa anyway.
"MiJ II s kina had aomethin on her
ami when a went home. She ain't on
tie con.tsine to collect clothia for the
African niiaon. 'cause she wouldn't
v-tTi-, an I know the wasn't doin any-i-.'-Z
of that sort at that hour. lidu't
Lk!y that she would be Iorrowia
r.fjee im niorcia'a runnin, 'cauHe she ia
prwi. an Hawkins i well fixed anywny.
"I jvt cotilia't ficser it out. an when 1
n.i V a tJciaLle call on Min Meeker that
af:-mon aa asked if she had tn Miss
liauk!:.k lately, aayia that I heard she
wa i!L Mi Meeker aaid she siw her
list axnis. aa ahe w as well as could le.
N..w, I cH:Sdct ask Miss Meeker why
Uiw Haw kins had called. caum I , be
Here la tend: a to tny own basinets.
"TLI mortis. leia Wednesday, I got
about 5 o'clock to do some sewia. an
as 1 lucked out of my window aloug came
i Miaa Hawkins. cla with souiethln on
her mm, an he walked rifbt past my
j luik ta tie J oh niocs'. She staid there
Tucker
and
hamilton-Brovvh
OWN
MAKE.
Sale.
tit, for 49c.
sale, which are
SO minutes, an when I sec her eomin
back I went out to meet her, neighborly
like.
" 'Good mornin, Miss Hawkins,' said I
when she reached our house. 'You are
out early, aren't you?'
" 'An so are you,' said she, a-tryin to
hide what she had on her arm.
"That got my spunk up, though, of
course, I didn't care what Miss Hawkins
was a-carryin, but I thought I'd see for
the fun of it. So I said:
' 'Miss Hawkins, I've been that trou
bled with a tooth all night I couldn't
sleep. Would you please see if there is a
hole in it?'
" 'Certainly,' said Miss Hawkins, an
then 1 felt pleased. She had to come up
close, an she couldn't hide what was on
her arm.
"I was so disappointed when I did see
it that I could have cried. I never did
like Miss Hawkins anyway. I don't be
lieve in interferin with other people's af
fairs in the least not me but I do like
neighborly people, an I ain't been able to
do a stroke of work today thinkin of it.
Y'ou'd never guess what Miss Hawkins
was a-carryin. an you would still be
:uessin if you'd seen it. That's what
bothers me. I like to be sure of things.
"What'd she have? Well, of all things!
She was carryin a two quart pail with a
cover on it! There! I knew I'd surprise
you. I'm that weak today that I must
go home an get a little tea. People in
this neighborhood say I drink too much
tea. but then they are too cur'ous. Yes.
it was a two quart pail with the cover on
it!" St. Louis Dispatch.
Tumbler.
Drinking glasses called tumblers owe
their name to the fact that they are the
successors of little round silver bowls so
perfectly balanced that whichever way
they were tipped about on the table they
tumbled into position again nud there re
mained with the rim upward, as if asking
to be refilled.
T. J. THORP & CO.,
General Machinists.
Repairing of all kinds
Model-makers, etc.
Seals, Rubber Stamps, Stencils, Checks, Etc,
308 So. nth St., Lincoln, Neb.
oItOSd
Streets,
Men's Tan Shoes.
200 pair of tan calf-skin, back stayed
shoes. Will not peel or scuff. Worth $3.00,
Every pair guaranteed. $235
Table Linen.
Lot 1 Turkey red table cloth, 54 ia wide, 12ic
Lot 2 " " " " 56 " 44 19c
Lot 3 " " " " 56 " " 24c
Lot 4 " M " " 58 " " 27ic
Bleached table cloth, 52 in. wide for 25c.
Cream a " 52 " " 25c ESS
" ' 56 " " 34c
Bleached " " 72 " " worth 75c, at 49c
" " 72 " " " $1.00 " 65c
M g4 1.25 90c
Notions and Hardware g
Paper pins, lc, 2c, 4c. Safety pins, 3c, 4c, 5c sr
Paper of Hair pins, lc, 2c, 3c. 4c
Sewing Machine oil 5c and 10c ss
Good farm saw, 39c, Hatchet, 25c riz
A better hatchet, 39c; best made, 48c
Good monkey wrench, 21c 2
" " 24c.
Garter web per yard, 3c, 4c, 5c
Fans for children lc to 9c
Alarm Clock, guaranteed 79c
Webster Unabridged dictionary, 98c
Summer Dress Goods.
Lawns, light and dark, worth 5c, for 3fc. S
300 yards light and dark lawns' worth 6c, for j
4Mc v V''
1500 yards of extra fine Organdie, worth to 15c, ssz
1000 yards of extra fine Organdie, warth to 20c,
for 10c. a
750 yards of extra fine Organdie, worth to 25c, -jS
for 12c. 3
India linen sale, 15c quality for 8h This lot of r
goods cannot be matched in any market for the
money. Write for sample. t v , ss
T . ,tf T,' . i , 'V.n' ,, .,.., ii". i . - Lmm
J. P. Coats, spool cotton; 6 for 25c.-,,c''s;- s
Belding Bros? spool silk, 50 yds. for '4c -
Belding Bros.' spool silk, iOOydi. 8c
Belding Bros.' Filo silk, skeins" for 10c ' - ss
Belding Bros.' twist silk, 3 skeins for 10c
redeemable in Nice ' Decorated
Lincoln
Neb.
1
Settled Oat ai Owwr.
Mrs. Casey if iver I catch your eoat
atin me washin ag-in, Mrs. Mulligan,
1 11 sue ye fer damages.
Mrs. Mulligan There' eo nade of
suan , Mrs. Casey. Come over here an'
I'll give ye all the damages ye want an
more too. N. Y. Journal.
Those LotIuk Girls.
Maude Do you know that people are
actually beginning to call me an old
maid ? .
Clara Oh, they've been doing that
for years, but I suppose you are just be
gin ning to hear them." Chicago Daily
Xsews.
Love of One's Ntlshbor.
Miss Gaylord I hear there are to be
several noTelties at Miss Catchem'a
vred cling.
Miss Altalr One very pretty and
practical one would be to take up a
contribution for the bridegroom. N.
Y. World.
Young Rye for Pasta rave.
Young rye i one of the most ralu
able crops after frost appears that can
bf grown on a farm containing stock, as
it serves as pasturage and provides
green food for quite a period after all
other green crops are gone. It also
gives the earliest srreen food in the,
spring. Rye is so easily and quickly ob
tained in the fall that there Is no rea
son why a plot of it should not be seeded
every fall where stock can be kept. Do
not allow the animals on the rye when
the ground is wet and soft, as they may
do damage by trampling, bnt otherwise
the rye will stand close grazing.
Prairie Farmer.
An Uld-Tlaa Fls;v In Paris.
In the middle of the fourteenth cen
tury In Paris a new ordinance enjoin
ing the cleansing of the streets and
the shutting tip of swine was carefully
neglected, as usual, and a terrible
plague was the consequence. The fac
ulty of medicine, called upon for a rem
edy by the king, sent to Inform him,
after a long discussion, that the plague
was the, result of a hostile conjunction
of the planets Mars and Jupiter. ,
(iHREE-nKSJ
Many years ago there lived in an east
ern land a nobleman who owned a ring
of priceless tnlue. The stone was a
large opal, but far more precious than
the beauty of gems was the magic power
hidden in the ring of making its wearer
beloved by his fellow men.
The nobleman who was the happy
owner of the ring never removed it from
his finger and was resolved that after his
death it should also remain in the pos
session of his own family. So he be
queathed the ring to the one he loved
best among his sons, with the condition
that h in turn should bequeath it to his
favorite son, and so through all succeed
ing generations. ' The inheritor of the
ring was always sure to be beloved by all
who knew him and was, besides, to be
considered as the head of the family
without regard to birthright.
After being handed down in this way
through, several generations the ring
came at last into the possession of a fa
ther who had three sons, all equally obe
dient and loving and all equally dear to
him. Many times did the father try to
decide in his own mind to which of his
sons he should bequeath the ring, but as
he loved them all equally he could not
choose between them.
Being one day alone with his eldest
on, he promised him that he should in
herit the ring, and at another time to the
second son, seeming to him the most
worthy, he made the same promise and
even did the same thing another day to
the third son. Soon after this he was at
tacked by an illness and feared that his
end was drawing near, yet he was still
unable to decide to whom he should real
ly leave the ring, feeling so unwilling to
deprive two of his sons of that to which
all seemed to have an equal claim. At
last, in the midst of his perplexity, a new
idea struck him, and he sent secretly an
order to a jeweler to make two rings aft
er the pattern of the magic ring and to
spare no expense or pains to make them
exactly like it.
The jeweler was very skillful and suc
ceeded so perfectly in his task that when
he brought the two rings he had made
and showed them to the nobleman with
the original ring the latter could not dis
cern which of the three was the- true one.
He paid the jeweler a large sum of mon
ey for his work and dismissed him.' Then
he called his eldest son to him and took a
tender farewell of him, bestowing upon
him his blessing and one of the rings,
which the son of course supposed to be
the true and only one. He next sent for
his second son and spoke privately in the
same way to him, giving him also a ring,
and 60 with the third, and soon after this
he died.
His sons buried him with great pomp,
and when the funeral was over the eldest
son sp6ke to his brothers and to the
friends who were assembled and claimed
to be the head and ruler of the family as
being the possessor of the ring.
Great was the astonishment of the oth
er brothers and all were amased when
each showed his own ring and told of his
father's last wcds to-him 'and made rthff
same claim that the eldest had made.
Then arose an eager discussion. The
rings were examined, and it was found
impossible to distinguish the magic ring
from the others, and the brothers deter
mined to bring the matter before the
judge. The judge questioned all the
brothers closely, but each one affirmed
exactly the same thing, that the father
had privately promised to give the ring
to him alone and that upon his deathbed
he had sent for him and had actually
given him the ring.
Not one of them was willing to believe
that the father had deceived him in the
matter, but each was more inclined to
suspect his brothers of bringing forward
a false claim, supported by rings which
they pretended to be the true one. But
even this they were very unwilling to be
lieve, for the brothers had always lived
in mutual love and trust.
The judge was at first much perplexed
and exclaimed angrily: "Do I sit here in
the seat of judgment to unravel all the
riddles that foolish people may bring mc?
I cannot pronounce which is the true
ring and who is the true head of the fam
ily. But stay," he continued. "You tell
me that the true ring possesses the magic
power of making its owner beloved. This
must decide it, then, for the false rings
can never have such power. Now, say
which of you is most beloved by the oth
er two? Speak. You are silent. Do the
rings, then, only work inwardly upon
yourselves, so that each one loves himself
best? Oh, then you are all deceived and
deceivers too! Doubtless the true ring is
lost, and your father has bestowed upon
each of you a false ring.
"So if you wait here to hear my sen
tence you wait in vain, but if you seek
my advice I will gladly give it you. My
counsel is this: Return to your home and
cease your strife. Each one has received
a ring from his father. Let each one be
lieve his ring to be the true ring, and in
order to prove to others the truth of his
claim let each one strive to make himself
the most beloved. Let him show a gen
tle, generous spirit, a noble forgetfulness
of self, sympathy with others, truth,
fidelity, modesty and, above all, piety to
ward God. So will he who excels most
in these virtues be the most beloved, and
so will all see plainly who is the owner
of the true ring."
The brothers returned to their home
and followed the wise counsel of the
judge. They vied with each other in
showing an amiable, unselfish temper
until, by the constant practice of the vir
tues which the judge had recommended
to them, they gTew so unselfish that the
dispute about the ring was forgotten,
and they passed their lives , together in
harmony and happiness, and so the de
ceit of their weak and unprincipled fa
ther had a better result than it deserved.
-New York News.
Not the Snme Shaklness.
James doesn't go to church often, but
his mamma took him there last Sunday.
Now she wishes she hadn't.
He sat demurely enough until the tenor,
who indulged in a dreadfully inexcusable
tremolo, had finished his solo. Then he
spoke up.
"Mamma." he asked in a shrill whisper,
what makes the man's voice shake so?"
Hush, dear." said mamma. I don't
know."
"But, mamma," the little scamp per
sisted In a still louder whisper, "you
know when papa's voice shook the other
night you said It was beer!"
And that's why Jamie's church privi
leges have been so' rudely cut off. Saa
Francisco Examiner. ;
Two-Handed .
Trenboim's New Place on North 10th
street opposite the Farmers' Grocery, ia
the largest second-hand, store in the city.
He has twp floors and basement for sales
rooms, with a line of New Furniture,
Stoves and" '"Ranges to" exchange for old.
And third, floor used exclusively for
storage and packing of goods to be
shipped. . Goods sold on commission
with entire satisfaction. Has a large
line of . XJueenswarei" Tinware, Cutlery,
Glassware and ?late& Ware, Trunks
and Grips, efcon-hand Organs, Pianos,
Straw MaUn$sOiliiCloth, Window
Shades, Lace Curtains, Portiers, Go
Carts and Buggies, or in fact anything
you want at astonishing low prices.
Mail orders given prompt attention. 1
J. H. Tkexholm, i
233 N. lOth street, Lincoln, Ne?.
THIRTEEN CASH PRIZES
$115.00 For Nebraska Letters
General Passenger Agent Francis of
the Burlington Route offers 2115.00 in
prizes for letters about Nebraska, its re
sources, possibilities and opportunities.
The letters will be used to encourage
immigration to this state. - -
This contest is open to all. The letters
should contain between 200 and 1,000
words, and must reach , Mr. Francis at
Omaha, by July 1, 1900.
A circular giving all the conditions of
the contest will be mailed on applica
tion. Mrs. Gosper is making a reduction on
nice trimmed hats a large line of school
hats at cost, 1201 O street, Lincoln.
AT CUT
RATE...
f 1 00
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Paine's Celery Compound . . .
Ayers' Sarsaparilla
Allen's Sarsaparilla
Allen's Celery Compound ....
75c
75c
75c
75c
75c
75c
75c
75c
75c
75c
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
oo
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
Scott's Emulsion
King's New Discovery
Peruna
Swamp Root
IS a a
Pinkham's Vegetable Comp'd .
Jayne's Expectrant
Beef Iron and Wine Tonic
Pierce's Favorite Prescription .
Miles' Restorative Tonic
Wine of Cardui
Slocum's Ozomulsion
Radfield's Female Regulator. .
Shoop's Restorative. .... .f, ... .
Indian Sagwa . '. ....
McLean's Liver and Kidney .
Balm... ...... ..&....
Mother's Friend
Woman's -Health Restorer.'...
La-cu-pi-a J
Hostetter's Bitters
Iran Tonic Bitters . . ..........
Electric Bitters ; :z :
75c
75c
75c
75c
75c
75c
75c
75c
75c
75c
75c
75c
75c
75c
75c
75c
75c
Johnson Drug store
'Xibw Prices
141 So.. 9th St: Lincoln, Neb.
LINCOLN
TenlMwriiiig' Cti
Wholesale vin&rijfactureri- and retail
dealers in "Tents, Awnrngs, Wagon -pp.vk,
ers, Flags, and camp -Furniture. - Tents'
and CAMPING OUTFITS TO RENT.
LINCOLN, NEB R.
Frederick Shepherd Attorney.'
NOTICE TO NON-BESI. ENT DEFENDANT
AND UNKNOWN HEIRS
To Frank Sloan. Charles Sloan. William Sloan.
Samuel Sloan, the unknown heirs of George
Sloan, deceased, the unknown heirs of Annie
Doe, deceased, the said Annie Doe having been
Annie Sloan and baring married some person
unknown, and being new -dead, and to the un
known heirs of Mollie Osmer, deceased defen
dants: Take notice that on the 24th da of
April, 1900, the plaintiff, Alfred Q. Osmer, tiled
his petition in the District court of Lancaster
caunty, Nebraska, against you and the admin
istrator of the estateof Mollie Osmer, deceased,
as the defendants therein, the object and prayer
of which are to obtain a . decree of court in
equity requiring you to convey to him, the
plaintiff, lots nine and ten of block fifty-eight
of Lincoln, Lancaster county, Nebraska, and
lots five and six of Hillsdale Addition to said
city, upon the ground that he is the equitable
owner thereof, having furnished the purchase
price thereof and having had possession there
of from the time of its purchase in the name of
bis wiie, Mollie Osmer, and having maintained
the same at his own expense and paid Mollie Os
mer therefor. Plaintiff gays that said Mollie Os
mer in her lifetime was his wife and that on April
6. 1899, she died at Lincoln, Nebraska, intestate,
seized of the above described property and leav
ing plaintiif and you, the ' defendants, as hr
only heii s; that the said property was pur
chased during her coveture iargely with plain
tiff's money and upon the agreement that while
the title was taken in her name plaintiff should
hare possession and should manage, improve
and maintain the same at his own expense and
that at or before her death she should convey
the same to him, . the consideration of such
agreement between them being the purchase
money by him furnished, their natural love and
affection, money paid to her and immediate
and continued possession, management and im
provement of trie property by him. And plain
tiff avers that the said agreement was wholly
executed on his part and that he is now entitled
to a conveyance of the said property aiid to
have tbe title thereto vested and quieted in
him, that the said Mollie Osmer died so sud
denly that sbe was not able to make said con
veyance. Plaintiff prays for a decree requiring you to
convey said property to nim by a wood and suf
ficient deed within a time fixed by the court,
and upon failure by you so to do, operating as
such conveyance thereof.
You are required to answer this said petition
on or before the 2d day of July, 1900.
Alfred G. Osmer,
By his attorney, Frederick Shepherd.
Dated May 23, 19U0.
SPRING
MEDICINES
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllilllllllllllllllllllliHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllll
LINCOLN TRANSFER CO.
Buggies and Spring Wagons
PLYMOUTH TWINE. 4
IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllSllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllll.
ESfe&esr&SSal r.i -
Cheap Ex-
r 1 1 rc innc Vm
twmm
and return
and
and
, return $19;
. Ugdcn and
- Custer, 2 if., and return !.&, Ueadwood, s. D., and re- V
r turn $21.50: Spearfish S. D. and return $23: Sheridan, Wyoming, and return S27.X5: St NjT
Paul. Minn., and return $14.30; Minneapolis.
t
and retnrn ?ls.bu: Kasota. Minn., and return si:.tn; a sec a, Minn., and return, $12; Su- yv
perior, Wis,, and return, $18.60; West Superior, Wis., and return $18.60. .
City Ticket Office Cor. Tenth
and O Sta Telephone 835.
1,000 Magnetic Healers Wanted
The Klmmel Institute of Magnetic
Healing is healing all manner of dis
ease : by mail, as well as by oht.ee treat
ment; but the office treatment is best
In most diseases; so that wo "desire to
start Branch Institutes, in l,(ko towns.
To do this we must have 1,000 gradu
ates from our Institute, we want them
to teach our lectures and instructions,
tfecause there is none so good as ours.
We want them to treat under our in
structions, or we cannot vouch -for
their success. We allow you .to choose
your own location. .We guarantee good
pay for good work., "-'We treat All our
man patients personally, cd not by
proxy. We cure 90 per cent. Mrs.
Kimel has charge , of our , lady pa
tients here at the office. It is always
best to take our office treatment if you
can come to Lincoln. Address
'' J. W. Kim mel,
Lincoln, Neb.- - '
Mention this paper . 318 So. 12 St.
ancrs whysuf-
a MAJ fer patn
Ur6Cf . and. death
from, cancer? . DR. T. O'CONNOR cures ,
cancers, tumors, and wens; no knife,
blood or plaster. Address 130G O street,
Lincoln, Nebraska. , ' .-. .'
Cut Rates on F. E. & M. V, .
Special Excursions Northbound, The
Nortnwestern Line, F., E. & M. V. R.
R., St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Ka
sota, Wausa, Minn., and The Superiors,
on June 21st., July 7, 8 ,9, 10 and 18,
and August 2, at one fare plus $2.00 for
the round trip. Good until October
31, 1900. '
Call for tickets and other informa
tion on J. D. JACKSON,
C. P. & T. Agent.
117 So. 10th St.
Special Westbound Excursions,
Northwestern Line, F., E. & M. V. R.
R. . Deadwood, Hot Springs, Rapid
City, S. D., Casper, Wyo., Denver, Colo
rado Springs, Pueblo, and Glenwood
Springs, Salt Lake City, and Ogden, on
June 21, July 7, 8, 9, 10, and 18, August
2, 1900. At one fare plus two dollars
for round trip, good until OctoDer 31,
1900.
Call for tickets and other informa
tion on J. D. JACKSON,
C. P. & T. Agent. . ,
117 So. 10th St.
I'pecial Excursion, Hot Springs, S.
D.j The Northwestern Line, F., E. & M.
V: K. R., on June 5th and 19th at
$17.50 for round trip good 30 days. ,
J. D. JACKSON,
C. P. & T. Agent. '
" - ' ' 117 So. 10th St.
Home-seekers Excursion, The North
western Line, F., L. & M. V. R. R., on
June 5th and 19th. Northwestern Ne
braska, Wyoming, Minnesota, and So.
Dakota. One fare plus two dollars for
round trip, good 21 days. t v ;
J. D. JACKSON,
C. P. & T. Agent.
117 So. lOt h St
An Ideal Climate. ...
The first- "white mail to set foot on
"Utah soil, Father Silvestre Velez de
Escalante, who reached the . GREAT
SALT:LAKE-on the, 23rd day of Sept.,
1776, wrote-in his diary: ..."Here the
Climate is o delicious,, the air so
KiTBiytharif "Is a pleasure to breathe
Tyclayahd by night." The'climate of
Utah is one of the richest endowments
of nature. On the shores of the Great
Salt Lake especially and . for flfvy
miles therefrom in every direction
the climate of climates is found. To
enable persons to participate in these
scenic and climatic attractions and to
reach the famous HEALTH, BATHING
AND PLEASURE RESORTS of Utah,
the UNION PACIFIC has made a rate
to OGDEN and SALT LAKE CITY of
one fare for the round trip, plus $2.00,
from Lincoln, to be in effect June 21st,
July 7th to 10th inclusive, July 18th
and Aug. 2d. Return limit Oct. 31,
1900.
For full information, call on or ad
dress E. B. SLOSSEN, Agent.
Grand Island
Route
Double Daily Service
FREE RECLINING CHAIR
CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS.
For Information or Rates, call upon or tidroas
oearttt Agent, cr
S. M. ADSIT, 0. P. A..
ST. JOSEPH, MO.
c-v Tiir mini uin-mii
Hit DUnUlihlUN.O
& A HP 6 A 3
Philadelphia and return &U.80, tickets On sale Jun 14 to 16,
the return limit Jono 26: Chicago and return $11. 4'), tickets on w
sale June 25 to 27. limit July 2. For the Following, Tickets
on sale June 21st, limited to return to Oct. 31t. Denvr lw
coioraao springs and return flS.SS: Pueblo
Glenwood Springs and return $:J0.25; Salt Lake
return W2; Hot Springs D. and return $17.50
Minn., and return $14.30; Duluth, Minn.,
Burlincrton nnnf c
BeU. P and Q. 'Phone 85.
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