The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902, July 26, 1900, Page 2, Image 2
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT. July 28, 1900 r ,. . I . - - 0 31 i n z. It n 3 s 1 1 t M f 9 i - a HOME., r. tt: fav,-' it .it-.' r. 'I'l- Oregon Short Line Railroad - ' - -t t r ! -s.L. . - ; iJ I . L K Y . , ; 4 -i I..AKL" 1 1 V r !i tv-f i Bi:sT LINK TO a. w4 ilk O; y W A r ti.-"--;- f at t..:srit M tn trl-et ' VJU I). V i'l. l.lA.. v. v.it j x. .1 t,K-AU 'fIiUl ISM . e- itc (.-- ' ? ? f It V J'!r.U3 - 4 -rr NVf &d by di;-:'iit . - 4 i .'r-rVLT:l7ririJ l'i t'C ! i: t iraif V. ..ra i..;:lro Pa-1 - f L-.c tcjr Cjfef tier i i ag- r.. " i ' ; - -i t - ' -,- - , f . . ; - '-f .. . - ' , i . ' V ' f i""'" - , - !v vtt ' t f ; j i ' , , T ft ."-'" i 9 " ? I - I Mi' " 4 f -i ' ler . J- i ...... . , i S a i liniTc 1jl''T C '&rw - I St.fnv i. P. A, Li;?i-.'iii. . 1 4 fir-" rfV? ' ft" ) .Z 'Y'"'''CS' i "'''i '6rflC- ' 1 ' l"iJ0rAv5- 4' " - SPLITTER. ." York luv-uiu Journal. Lis lizs ?1T It had rtluiplr on Ur fare, bat j te u u-n ti:.ie CASCAKIZTS and tbey J j.; wiv.ppej.red. I hud been troubled w.ta t,i.-:;;aia Ir t.Bi (:sie. t ut after tU li.tr lie trii trrrt l Lave to troubie i wila ta: ii.raect. VVecaciiit ritK too high- : y of 1 '.vsrrts f KEf WiniI.4S. i t .v r,.ertaaton Ate., i'liueifbia. ia. P'ao!, raiataftie. forent. Taste Gord. Do ijua. ,ci re. WeaJten.tir Gnve. 10c. 2jc. itfo. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... ii.f-:. (wfhi, Vwwr. aaatr.!. m T.rk. 511 ttrt Tft f Niiil and iruarnrtcH hT ill drnir liJiUJMW i:u CL'UCTuucco lUbtt. Sweeten tha Breath i Try a Toth Wash mace by a Lincoln Denti-t. Ask for a ISan-pIe IJ-ntle. j Dr. F. D. Sherwin, i Dentist. ; tS- hir it S It & 1 l. "tsrnd Flor IJwrr j:ix-k. t'oriif r room. LINCOLN - - NEBRASKA !THE TWO JOHNS ! .!. t Lincoln. Nfb, I D'M'er-i in Fine Wine. Liquors I i.i A figure. Jug trade a pe l ( m':y. Hot and cold lunches. I Js.n yittorff. John Roscnstock. 1 Grand Island bute 43 A Double Daily Service FRTE RECLINING CHAIR CARS ON fvlGHT TRAINS. fee irfrBiteii r Bttt, sSt apor cr fttfrtu s. m. ADsrr, a. p. a ST. J05EPH. MO. Wosmpen oru STORE. Lor .'Sk ir - .'- t.-:! 'tTf. ... Nothing could .more clearly r .Vi.v':;;rr;w''!,::;i rsrau" fcle 10 IIOIpler lli Loing in the G G. 1K thau the fact tliat . .LjJ .i;;;', tr.r.LAiJi "uti. auouc i tiayton- the ratification meeting at r - , ,v I .' ' 47h vf'ji BBW" Treaty Fan on the stump. coiu three of the principal orators v At ry-'4:JLt iaMc;i washineion uitw.i ! General James B. Weaver of .''-" "Vii ...... , .,,:J ex-eongressmau: Charles A. T - .Mi .!fV'-. iaiuuai " im'- t,aih ,u im'" B'u a Webster Davis ofMissouri, ex-assist- l' :V! ;.' ' J. Kiatesmnn propuuuded it to ant soeretary of the iuterior-all once ' I ,v.',J'.,iA -jj1 tbo sicker of the house some years j great ail(i shining lights in the llepub- j ' I - ' it ti "Where are we at V" is a query t m-au party. There are other great -. . ' - ' ' -J-i iV-VV-' t.il-V lIlKl'O Will llti tlO fit -.1 III Ik tllHV DI'P (Imnor tlHS SVBtiTllfltlfl Ilv f. ; ; ; i , of Republican voters there will be; there can be no questiou. They appear rl . f ' -f ytt rh' 'I . euotigh. aud to spare, of them to laud to be acting on Voltaire's dictum,! ""; '. c "2 ." ' Brvan in the White House. ''Keep on lying, and some of it will! 'it - 'j jji t"?, ; Recently I have been traveliug stick." i i V ' ,fc - V' R v. G 3 vk;! arda nrrSm 0flGb,PnlllTS,01LS,GLnSS!bat in the bousel . '.!-' ' the proper place ffu A full it ne of Perfumes i .n i 'i . I "and Toilet Good. '''''"" 139 Sccth lOtSSWBatwean-O&H Lincoln, Nebe Drift Toward Bryan and Democracy. . THE KEPUBLIG IN DANGER Many Republicans Revolt at Im perialism. BEYA2T EUPPOETEES STAND FIEH. Sot m. Blan Who Supported Him In 1SOO la Vt'averinB-Hold Democrat Cuming Unek-SlgDi That the O. O i csuuisr many stateinou to lost sleei, ' lw..-,. tlt .1.1 - ..V atV is a query whose Uouest and iu- tellient answer lias a tendency to en-j courajre Democrats i be f good -heer j everywhere. I have had extra good opportunities: to nlist'i've .Mini mv ciiiK-lnsioii is thrlt! ,l't 's toward Bryan and Democ-; racy. anl it will be remembered that a! very suiali drift will give us the vie- I and Iowa iuiulging in the luxury of joint lectures on "imperialism" Avith Hon. .1. 1'. Dolliver of Iowa, late candi date for the Republican vice presiden tial nomination, and Hon. C. B. l.andis of Indiana, the great Mormon ex terminator at home aud Mormon sup porter abroad. It's really a pity about Dolliver. He is young, handsome, brilliant aud am bitious. His friends thought him tit for at least second place. I myself helped his boom along all I could, but Mark nipped it in the bud and foisted Teddy the Terror on the ticket. I mourn for Dolliver as a bright young man who fell before Mark's snicker snee. As for Landis. lie thinks polygamr wrong in 1'tah. but it is the proper ca per in the Sulu islands. Republic In Dancrr. - But what I started out to say is that this lec turing business with Dolliver i and Landis lias taken me over a great j j deal of territory and brought me into j contact with a great many people, and i I conclude that the drift is toward Bryan ami Democracy. Not only are prominent Republicans quitting the O. O. P. such men as Governor (ieorge S. Boutwell of Mas sachusetts and Webster Davis of Mis souri and Judge Stiles of Nebraska but the "plain people" are breaking away. At Winfield. Kan., a veteran of the civil war, wearing a Jrand Army but ton in the lapel of his coat, came to me after the debate and said: "You preachr ed the truth today. You were too ! young to be in the civil war, but you j are doing now what 1 did then stand ! ing up for the preservation of the re j public. I have voted the Republican ticket all my life, but I can't do it any more. The republic is in danger." On the platform at Atchison. Kan., a young man, son of a great Iowa law yer and Republican, came up and cor dially greeted Brother Dolliver, but made that gentleman sad at heart by saying: "Mr. Dolliver. our folks have, j as you know, always been Republic- j ans, but I can't stand this imperialism and. as Bryan can't do anything with his 10 to 1 theory, even if he is elected, with a hostile senate, I am going to vote for him." Then, to my amaze ment. Dolliver, after the fashion of a drowning man grabbing at a straw, said to his young friend: "The tail goes with the hide. If Bryan is elected, the Democrats will carry both senate and house." Then I took out a pad of paper and pencil and demonstrated to the re- pentaut young Republican that th senate is now Republican by 14 ma jority; ti nt the very best we coul hope for is to gobble five senatorial teats now held by Republicans; that, unless there is a regular tidal wave or landslide, we can't capture the senate, and that the chances were that we would gain only four seats, which, taking off four from the Republicans and f '.tiding four to our column, would still leave the Republicans six major ity in- the senate. Thus Brother Dolliver and I wrestled for that wavering Aote on the depot platform at Atchison. Kan., while waiting for a train, and I prevailed. And so it goes everywhere not" a man who supported Bryan in ISOfl wavering, while voters of every de j gree are quitting the Mcllannaites; not j by the millions, but in squads squads In every nook and corner fof the coun ! try: squads whieti in the aggregate j will give Br.ran from 23 to over 100 i majority in the electoral coMege. The Gold Democrat. The gold Democrats are also coming j Into the fold to swell the anti-imperial- re glad to have them f their fathers. It's for them indeed for all who love their country. Webster Davis, as I predicted in my last letter, is coining in for a great deal of abuse, but I guess Webster can 5 1 1 t-a.usiug tunny statesmen to lose sleep, i stand it In the cause of liberty and truth. The rads" can't rub out the fact that until he 'resigned as assistant sec retary of the interior he was put for ward as the orator in chief of Mc Kinley's administration. I make another prediction, and It is this: Republicans " like Dolliver will keep on abusing Davis until, ho gives an expose of his differences "With H. Clay Evans, cominissioner of pensions, and Ethan Allen Hitchcock, secretary of the interior. T When Davis does that, hundreds of thousands of old sol diers will leave "McKinley and vote for Bryan, because it is an open secret that the row which Davis had with Evans and Hitchcock grew out of the fact that Davis was the firm and un yielding friend of the old soldiers and that he regularly overruled Evans and that Hitchcock ' regularly overruled Davis." So that the more the Republic ans abuse Davjs, the more the old sol diers will vote for Bryan. demon- ! on j Lin- rere Iowa, owne of Minnesota, ex-cousrressaian, and men, once pillars m the Republican j temple, who were not there in the ! flesh, but who were there in spirit such as Senator Henry M. Teller of j Colorado, ex-Senator Fred T. Dubois of Idaho, General John B. Henderson j of Missouri 6ud Carl Schurz an il-; lustrous company, surely. j On papers repres the part of Republican news- i s this is to be a campaign of mis-; have earned "the bad eminence" of leading in this disgraceful business. I never read that sheet that I am not forced to recall the words of Sir John Falstaff on a memorable occasion: "Lord! Lord! how this world is given to lying!" I submit to a candid world if the McKinley imperialistic party is not in : a very bad way when it deliberately ; resorts to lying aud misrepresentation ! as the only means of bolstering up a I losing cause. , t This same monumental liar, the Kan sas City Journal, said that in our de bate at the Wintield Chautauqua the "Hon. C. B. Lamlis was dignified and argumentative, while Champ Clark was vulgar and abusive." which was another lie. vTt based its charge against me on the last sentence In my closing speech,' which was as follows: "If you desire a, pure, economical, pa- triotic Americau administration, vote the Democratic ticket, and may peace 'rest' upon your houses. If you desire a wicked aud wanton waste or the people's money, a further growth of trusts, a vast standing array and the Republic converted Into an empire, vote the Republicau ticket and may God have mercy on your fool souls!" I am willing to stand by that. What is there abusive or vulgar about that?! Is statiug the truth abuse? Is it vul-j gar? Isn't the Republican party guilty of wicked and wanton waste of the public money? Isn't it trust ridden and trust supported? Isn't it in favor of a vast standing army? Isn't it endeavor ing to establish an empire upon the ruins of a republic? And why should the Kansas City Journal abuse me for stating historic truths? I will tell you why. Because these truths, stated bluntly by me, hurt. The Journal said that Landis was dignified and argumentative. In the same column It unfortunately gave an extract from his speech in which he declared that instead of the Demo cratic national convention being held at Kansas City, it ought to be held In the Leavenworth penitentiary! There's dignity and argument for you! That's the Kansas City Journal's idea of dig nity and logic! The Path-vray of Duty. I denounced the statement of Mr. Landis as a Tile slander when he made it at Winfield. I denounce it as such now when printed in the Kansas City Journal. As these letters have twenty or fifty fold mere circulation than the Kansas City Journal, I say to it in the words of Shakespeare: Lay on, Macduff! And damned be he who first criea Hold! Enough! ' I do not propose to be driven from the pathway of duty by it or by all the Republican newspapers in the land. This is our country my country and I intend to contribute my mite to pre serve our free institutions for my chil dren and my children's children to the remotest generation. Hon. Jonathan Prentiss Dolliver is a brilliant orator and. an amiable gentle man. I ui glad to count him on the list of my personal friends, but he knows a great deal more concerning the history of his country than he did before we met in debate at Spirit Lake, la. He leaned a lesson on that occa sion which Le will not forget so long as he lives. I was his teacher.- As these letters are intended to be educa tional in their nature and as other Re publican orators are likely to be as shy on history as Dolliver was, I hereby set forth the incident as it happened: I spoke on imperialism, before a teachers institute at Burlingame.Kan., Monday, June 23. Dolliver spoke there Friday, the 20th. In my speech I lam basted Mr. Secretary of State John Hay for signing the Hay-Pauncefote treaty and denounced it as the most humiliating and disgraceful document to which an American ever put his name, which it is. At the Kansas City convention a Burlingame Democrat as tonished me by saying that Dolliver answered that by declaring that the Hay-Pauncefote treaty was simply an amendment to and an improvement on the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, which, he said, was a Democratic treaty negotiat ed by James K. Polk's administration! I knew that that was not true and thought that my informant wr.s mis taken, but when I went home I hunted up the authorities, made a memoran dum of the exact dates and went to Spirit Lake loaded for bear. Ciaylon-BvlTf-er Tre-atjr. I had the opening and close. Dolli ver had the middle speech. . In my opening speech I went after Hay and his treaty with Tauncefote without gloves. To my surprise and delight, Dolliver walked promptly into the trap, declariug that the Hay-Tauncefote treaty was an amendment to and im provement on a Democratic treaty the Claytpn-Bulwer treaty, negotiated by James K. Polk's administration. In my closing speech I jammed the truth into him in great chunks, and the truth Is that the Clayton-Bulwer treaty was negotiated on the part of Great Brit ain by Jlenry Lytton Bulwer and on the part of the United States by John M. Clayton of Delaware, who was not a Democrat at all, but who was secre tary of state under General Zac-hary Taylor, the last Whig ever elected pres ident. So Brother Dolliver found him self in "a hole, and at the White Cloud (Kan.) Chautauqua he stated that it was a Whig and not a Democratic treaty! That Democrats may have all the facts to thump into Republicans I here by give all the dates touching the Clayton-Bulwer treaty. These facts may be found on page 234 in a govern ment publication entitled "Compilation of Treaties Now In Force, 1778-1S19;" also in "Treaties and Conventions, 1SSJK" page 440: "Clayton-Bulwer treaty concluded April 1!, ISTiO: ratification advised by the senate May 22, 1S50; ratified by president May 2o.TS.10; ratifications ex changed July 4, 1850: proclaimed July 5. ISoO." It may be added that that was almost the last official act of Pres ident Taylor, as he died July 0. 1ST0, from eating cherries and ice cold but termilk. I take pleasure in adding that the man who fought the ratification most bitterly was that immortal Demo crat Stephen A. Douglas. I wish to state emphatically that I do not accuse Brother Dolliver of de liberately or intentionally misrepre senting the Democratic party in this matter. Dolliver is a gentleman. While generally intelligent, he was ignorant in this particular matter. He knows better now. I instructed him. He will never charge theClayton-Bulwer treaty up to Democrats again. He gracefully came down at White Cloud and charg ed it to the Whigs, but I set out the facts above in extenso because I have every reason to believe "that Republic an spellbinders generally make the same mistake made by Brother Dolli ver until I operated on his understand ing and added to his stock of informa tion at Spirit Lake, la. Haviag Fan With Landis. At Springdale, Ark., I also let some light in upon the intellect of Hon. Charles B. Landis of Indiana, when we debated before the Chautauqua assem bly there. In referring to the sale of bonds under the Spanish war revenue bill, he declared that the bonds were purchased, not by the rich, but by the body of the people the farmers, mer chants, mechanics, clerks and laborers when everybody knew that the state ment was all tommy rot. Springdale is a fine little city in a fine farming sec tion. We had a splendid audience of about 3.000 people. I concluded to try Sam Jones' plan on Landis, so in my reply I repeated his statement as to the people the plain people buying the bonds, and asked all in that audi ence who were the happy possessors of United States bonds, or who bid on the Spanish war bonds, to stand up and be counted. Not a soul arose al though I repeated the invitation ur gently. Instead such a mighty roar of laughter burst upon the summer air as to make the leaves quiver on the mighty oaks under which we were speaking. Safe to say Br'er Landis will never repeat that performance where there is anybody to expose his trick. But other Republicans will do so when speaking alone. At Winfield. Kan., when Landis and I debated before the Chautauqua as sembly I had some more fun with him and again added to his stock of Information. He steered clear of mak ing his pieposterous assertion about the body of the people buying bonds, but he went into the hole after the fashion of Mr. McGinty on another occasion. In defending the Atlantic City money bill he grandiloquently said: "Why should you fear the banks? The people own the banks!" Once more I tried Sam Jones' plan. We had a magnificent audience; the very cream of the people of the Arkansas valley. In reply I restated the proposi tion of Brother Landis and invited all who in that splendid audience of 4.000 people owned national bank stock to stand up and be counted. Not a soul stood up. So another of Brother Lan dis campaign gags went where the woodbine t wineth. No doubt when alone he will repeat both these, thoroughly, exploded propo sitions and Republicans who would not know a United States bond or a piece of national bank stock if they met it in the big road will yell themselves hoarse, and such lying sheets as the Kansas City Journal will continue to publish fables to the effect that 'Lan djs mopped up the earth with Champ Clark." I really enjoy such mopping, and, like Oliver Twist, cry for more. DISEASES CURED BY THYROIN V. V. . To all safferiiy? from any of the diseases below, we feel confident of bein able to Rive relief Monthly treatment, including examination, serrices and all medicines necessary, from ao.w io $25.00 per month. Our extensive experience with glandular substances enables ua tp state jkjpi tively that they will proTe beneficial to the following diseases: Thyroid starvation, blunted Growth. Nervous Prostration, Idiocy, Paralysis. Glandular Enlargements, Goitre, tienerai de bility, Myxoedma, Locomotor Ataxia, Rheumatism, Scrofula. Skin Diseases, Kczema, dyspep sia. Neuralgia, Constipation. Apoplexy, Defective Vision, Defective Hearing, l oor Circulation, Insanity, Nervous Debility, Disease of the Brain, Tuberculosis, Varicose V eins, .Erysipelas, t-pi-lepsy. Suppurating Glands. Lymphadenities, Orchitis, Fat Starvation, Ovarian Diseases, sup pressed Menstration, Nervousness from ovaritis, Pyosalpinx, Leucorrhoea, Loss of Memory, de mentia, Paronia, Melancholia, Loss of Vital Power, Anemia, Blood Poison, Syphilis, Lhronio Skin Diseases. Presenility, Jaundice, Falling of the W omb, Gout, Kidney Disease, Diabetes, Bright's Disease, Obesity, Dropsy, Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma. Lassitude, Loe or r lesu. Indisposition to Exertion, Drunkenness, Morphine Habit, Masturbation. , . , ' , Monthly Treatment CoU from $5.00 to $25.00 per month with all $Ilical Al view including all Medicines. Booklet sent Free. Sanitarium 743 S 13th St. Offices 94-3-U Burr Block. Telephone 933 for Sanitarium, 93 7 for office. ' . MRS. A. J. Manager. SULPHO-SALINE BATH ?l"i.i as DBS. -'ft H. AKfl J. 0 EVERETT, MANAGING PHYSICIANS An Ideal Climate The first white man 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 so delicious, the air so balmy, that it is a pleasure to breathe by day and 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 fifty 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 ClTY 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. If you wish to have the jolliest kind of a time take a day off aud come to Lincoln Tuesday, J uly 31. The grand public parade of the Forepaugh and Sells Brothers shows that will be here that day is alone worth the time and ex pense of the trip. Special Excursions to Colorado and Utah via the Chicago, Rock'lslaud & ' Pacific Railway June 21, July 10 and 18 and August 2. Good returning until October 31, 1900. Denver and return, 18.25; Colorado Springs and return, f 13.85; Pueblo and return, $19.00; Salt Lake City and Og den and return, 32.00. For further in formation, apply to E. W. THOMPSON, A. G. P. A., Topeka, or P. II. BARNES, CP. A. Lincoln, Neb. When sending in clubs of subscrip tions DO NOT FAIL to mention the premium you ' desire. Best plan is to cut out the premium list and check the article or articles desired. Remember we are neither hypnotists nor mind read ers and must depend solely on you to state plainly what you want. Cheap Rates to Colorado. Special excursion tickets to Colorado and Utah will be on sale via all lines from Lincoln and all points in Nebraska July 8, 9, 10 and 18, and August 2, at a rate of one fare plus $2 for the round trip. To enable tourists and pleasure seekers who take - advantage of these special excursions to visit the many points of interest in the Rocky Moun tain Region, the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad, "The Scenic Line of the World," will make very low rates for the round trip from Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo to all principal re sorts and scenic points of interest in Colorado, and to Salt Lake City, Utah. For free illustrated pamphlets descrip tive of Colorado's natural advantages and information regarding rates and routes, call on your nearest ticket agent or address S. K. Hooper, G. P. & T. A., Denver, Colo. Farming In Colorado and New Mexico. The Denver A . Rio Grande Railroad, "The Scenic Line of the World," has prepared an illustrated book upon the above subject, which will bo sent free to farmers desiring to change their location. This publication gives valuable informa tion in regard to the agricultural, horti cultural and live stock interests of. this section, and should be in the hands of everyone who desires to become acquan ted with the methods of farming by ir rigation. ftTrite S. K. Hooper, G. P. & T. A Denver, Colo. Something Entirely New on Silver Proves by a series of tables and dis cussions that the MONEY QUESTION ISNT DEAD YET. The Decline for 32 years, 18GG to 1893, in the Export Price of Farm Products, by C. G. Bullock, Lincoln, Nebraska. It is the best campaign book for 1900. Should be in the hands of every cam paign speaker, every farmer, every voter who wants to know the truth. New ideas, new evidence. Send for a sample copy and keep up with the procession. Fifteen cents a copy. Independent, Lincoln, Neb. 1,000 Magnetic Healers Wanted The Kimmel Institute of Magnetic Healing is healing all manner of dis eas by mail, as well as by ofuce treat ment; but the office treatment is best in most diseases; so tnat wj desire to start Branch Institutes in 1,0. towns. To do this we must have 1,000 gradu ates from our Institute, we want them to teach our lectures and instructions, because there is none sc 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 nav for e-ood vrork. We treat all our man patients personally, t d not by proxy. We cure 90 per cent. Mrs. Kim- .el has charge of our lidy pa tients here at the office. It is always best to take our office treatment if you can come to Lincoln. Address . J. W. Kimmel, . Lincoln, Neb. Mention this paper 318 Sc. 12 St. ' Dr. Louis N. Wente dentist, 137 South 11th street Brownel! block. v . HOUSE AND SAHITARIUM ah fnrmi nf haths Turkish, Russian. Ro man, Electric with special attention to the application of natural salt water baths, several times stronger thau sea water, - Rheumatism, Skin. Blood, Catarrh, Stomach, Nervoua, and Heart diseases; Liver and Kidney troubles: diseases of women and chronic ailments treated successfully. A separate department, fitted with a thoroughly aseptic ward and operating rooms, offer special inducements to surgical cases, and all diseases peculiar to women. . OPTICAL GOODS. The Western Optical and Electrical Co., located at 131 North 11th street is composed of old citizens and thoroughly acquainted with the business, having fitted eyes for twenty-five years. Cer tainly they ought to be competent to do good work. They are permanently lo cated with us and that means much to the purchaser of eye glasses and spec tacles. , For a Summer Outing The Rocky Mountain regions reached via the UNION PACIFIC, pro vide lavishly for the health of the, in valid, and the pleasure of the tourjst. Amid these rugged steeps, are to be found some of the most charming and restful spots on earth. Fairy lakes nestled amid sunny peaks, and climate that cheers and exhilarates. The . SUMMER EXCURSION RATES put in effect by the UNION PACIFIC enable you to reach these favored lo calities without unnecessary expendi ture of time or" money. In effect June 21, July 7 to 10 inc., July 18 and August 2. One fare plus 82 for the round trip from Lincoln to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Ogden, and Salt Lake City. Return limit Octo ber 31st, 1900. For Time Tac es and full Informa tion call on E B. SLOSSON, Agent. Where to Locate? WHY, IK THE TERRITORY TRAVERSED BT THE Louisvilk and nashvilliJiailroad TheOreat Central Southern Trunk Line In Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Missis sippi, .Florida, " Where, farmers. Fruit Growers. 8took Raisers 'Maniufaeturers. Inverter-. Speculators, and Money Lenders will find the greatest chances in the United States to" make "big money" by reason of the abundance and cheapness of Laud and Farms, Timber and Stone, Iron and Coal, Labor t very thing!. Free sites, financial assistance, and freedom from taxation for the manufactur er. Land and farms at $1.00 per acre and up wards, and 500,UX) acres in West Florida that can be taken gratis under the U. S. Homestead laws. Stock raiting in the Gulf. Coast District will make enormous profits. Half Fare Kxcurslona the First and Third Tuesdays of Kach Month. Let us know what you want, and we will tell you where and how to get it but don't delay, as the country is filling up rapidly, Printed matter, maps and all information free. Address K. J. WEMYSS, General Immigration and Industrial Ag-ent, , . Louisville, Ky. Tours In the Rocky Mountains. The "Scenic Line of the World," the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad, offers to tourists in Colorado, Utah and New Mexico the choicest resorts, and to the transcontinental traveler the grandest scenery. Two separate and distinct routes through the Rocky mountains, all through tickets via either. The direct, line to Cripple Creek, the greatest gold camp on earth. Three trains daily each, way, with through Pullman palace and tourist sleeping cars between Chicago Denver, San Francisco and Los Angeles and Denver and Portland. The best line to Utah, Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Washington via the "Ogden Gateway." Dining cars (service a la hote) on all through trains. Write S. K. Hooper, (j. P. & T. A., Denver, Colo., for illustrated descriptive pamphlets. AT CUT RATE... fl 00 Hood's Sarsaparilla........... 75c, 1 CO Paine's Celery Compound.... 75c 1 00 Ayers' Sarsaparilla 75c 1 00 Allen's Sarsaparilla ... . 15c 1 00 Allen's Celery Compound ..... 75c 1 00 Scott's Emulsion..... ..,75o 1 00 King's New Discovery.... ...,75u 1 00 Peruna 75c 1 00 Swamp Root..... 75o 1 00 S. S. S. ...75c 1 00 Pinkham's Vegetable Comp'd.75c 1 00 Jayne's Expectrant. 75c 1 00 Beef Iron and Wine Tonic... 75c 1 00 Pierce's Favorite Prescription . 75c 1 00 Miles' Restorative Tonic 75c 1 00 Wine of Cardui ...75o 1 00 Slocum's Ozomulsion 75c 1 00 Radneld's Female Regulator. .75o 1 00 Shoop's Restorative 75c 1 00 Indian Sagwa 75c 1 00 McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm 75c 1 00 Mother's Friend : . . .75c 1 00 Woman's Health Restorer .... 75c 1 00 La-cu-pi-a 75c ,1 00 Hostetter's Bitters 75c 1 00 Iron Tonic Bitters 75c 1 00 Electric Bitters 75c Johnson Drug Store Low Prices 141 So. 9th St. Lincoln, Neb. Little Oval Photos, 25c pe. dozen. 'Cabinets-$2.0 1 Per dozen. . PREWTnV 214 Street SPRING MEDICINES