THE NEBRASKA
September 20, 1900.
The Drunkard
7mra St. J or.
Aecordlcg to the letter axd the tpfrit
- fcf ray lt fathf'a will. I in entitled
to the tncbpuu-d pow-Kbion of tie
trrl of laud. itty acre la xtnt.
. tdjoisiss B7 ota pro;erty, of like
dtsarfijtlos. I Lave lonj: azt-4 at It
- with eoTetous cj-s; they tb2.Il be
irotttou t.o Sosrer. Tie land fct&Il be
Else. S what tL trill says:
2 "Fifth I h-rby fire and bequeath
to ey oa. Eitpbea L WaxTa, that
,rtrttSa eighty acr-s cf laxd known as
the Tasgievood Tans.
"Sixth I berth y cite asd bequeath
to cay ton. Gerald G. Warren, that cer
tain elsrhty E.er-s o? land known as
tb South Tamslevo! Farm, ia trust
. to the UMf f tay tali tsa. K;-?L-a.
Dy th terns of thi ul. I an the
real or b-cial ovwr of the entire
estate, a?id Orald is bound by ls.nr to
tick pror rare of tL part bueathed
to Lid, for he is but the tru&tw of raj
Htxte. Yog ill y the will is Larfch-
, ly drawn asd that it show marked
f ariiti:3L Hi lay father. Stephen I.
Warren, tr.. ktlnj Gt-rali'a failings.
IwgueaxLed Lis property ia this way,
h naturally iLd it kept ia the
Land of bis dewrendasta bad not
'wasted. I tever squander anything:
" that is wiy I am rich. Gerald is poor
beeauuse be t-uaEders everything.
White er harsh nt-is ap;-ars ia the
, will is thr Ly r ax a of the unfitness
of Gerald to tLt charge of ar.y of the
.property. J'eople call fclm Gerald, tLe
Uraxkaid. II- is on'-r than I not
quite tcs-tj-ve years old- But be
looks 112.6 aa old man. ills youth has
rone to waste atd 1.1 xaachooi prom
lies Xiotblt? ttit rule.
A whole year has iron ly sad Ger
fcld tax &t yet entered upon the prop
erty left to bi:a- "Jiae X een btai la
that tinier Oh. yes; I taw blia a
xsoata ago. I a fcr, be appeared at our
oor a xsorcicr, all rai-s, dirt ctd
al&ery, ard Neil iN-2!i- U my wife.
We bare beea rsarriJ thrf-e y-ars.)
Ne'lie. I say. sotn-wbat r.n:.t my la
cliiiatioEs. prjiared a and led
for bita acd ! rare Lira an old feuit 1
bad Laid aside at.d we trk-d to ketp
? in with us. Nellie diJ tot "R'aut hlxa
to Iare TauELclewooi fe'd tc !o town,
lor far ! How careful had to le.
Jie stayed with us tLkt day r;d nlrbt
ad text raonainK be wij qjlte blra
self axd we wrre Tery glad- Bui,
aioss ti at af ternoon, or tLe mt. L
"raid he wocld ro to town and be went,
aithoasb we did tot waat bia to, atd
Ifclt ili at ea.se.
Nellie tried a batirt-d little deric-s
Tasd shr was caaralrs; enough with
bin. 1 Stoticed) atd 1 itddea ray pcrsua
sloas; but be bad a rtraage iiok in his
eyer ajd be sti be was tired of the
t-rra ard to be waik-d dowa tte road
toward the ilLie. Nellie waated me
to to with bira; bat I was too busy to
take him tayself sad 1 did not waiA
bin to tils oae of ray horses, because
well, Gerald w&a a draakard aad
dmakeds feotaetines do suth lacon
vetieaciair thiars. So I stayed at bone.
1 sappose I could have roa mlth Mm
SLSd kept eloe watch orer tslni. But
2 bate to act as a bodyiriard aad to
bare people totiee tae. Isid-s. Ger
ald is cot tte taort pr poteila per
aoJ and 1 feel asaarat-d when I am
with hira.
That was the lax: time r saw hira. I
hT$ stories of bis bavia obtaiaed
Jisor at oae of the Hillside ealoots
2td of bis leavias the p!ac minus his
coat sxd vc-t I guess be ixaA to noo; y
with wb'ch to pay for wnat be drank
" and then be was ea learlag the
towTu I suppose he Is tratcpla? about,
as ts bis cttom. I ssipjws be will
corse La? k this way in a week or two
or & Bsoth and we will do just the
aatse thiara acala. We have gone
throajra this little program many
tines before.
Gerald Warren used to be the wit
tiest. tandoii bay In that township.
He was ereryoae's favorite. Old and
yoctus liked Jerry Warrtn all except
jay father, wfco bad little patience
"with his roillckicjc tor. r. too, us'
to like bia; but 1 do i.c t now. He
bates rae aad lores Nellie, lie was once
.xay lira! axd people say that be was
ariren more encourarstneat than I, and
that, bad it tot been for Lis dissipa
tion, dot hits; stood in tae way of
Nellie's becoming Mrs. Grald G. War-
ra Instead of Mrs. St-pLn L. War
xvn. jr. This Uais to tnajte me cherish
, th las fce!la,rs for bia which be
:. entertain for ra. I tappose my char-
tatlei- and patlne are rather per
Ittttory aad often urdtr protest.
'Jtaotber thirs wfeirh t- rea to kp
-. aXV this teniae fw nr? la the fact
; that my if tr.s to like bins fo
ts'atl aad p:U-s bia aad poraetiaies
cri vout t.ai. I an a cold, practi
.cal XL & and 1 dis!! to a can
spoil ti life ar.1 t taak rae writhe
for beto tak? Lis j.art when I con
, daa h. ia. There i suae xi coolii-ss be
" tsea tx'on Gerali'jt a ouat. Aad be
knows oi tLe troul'e a.r.d It makes
bia cei ar. d we cUih oa the most
trirUI sat,ts. 1 lower er. I conceal
my feeiiaett aad 1 think tbey fc-el
worse abo-it m&ttrr tta 1 uo.
Nellie does tt thiak I ourat to bare
this eighty it wti-h -mus hit to
' Gerald, aad wtea I sL-jw h'.r the ctpy
of the will aad t&i t oat the parairraph
that glre tie tt :i-rZeu owuc'rship
la the property;-, itd tae oa- prorld
isiS that it shall rt to me ia ca&e
ci his death, eat tells rae 1 hare
jo right to the fant aad thii I would
rch a dcffsatles ta-ttt of Lis portion.
juat i am era tad I cxve had my at
tomey. Mr. Uaiy, rr- ptre a petition
to th county eoert. akiajr that I lt
ailawtt! possession of ti-e property, oa
the 5roiad that, as trattfe. he is not
takinv proper care of my e& tare, Nel
lie. kaowin? cf my flxa. ts ia sorrow
, ata Littemis ana we m e tot very
, companionable. We used .o be Quite
rettutettal and romaatic i the old
days; bat lately ahe u so coM and
" formal and I pre one X am, too, and
.less galiast. Helih-hol- .
Well. I hare dHerralned io Kt to the
conaty seat, Wolrertoa. to be i re er.t
, st the fcearlns; of this paitioa. Mr, Daly
wants m to be there aad so I arise
early in order to catch the nor ut?
trafa to Wolvertca. Nellie 1 cp. -oo
t sjti rcpares a little breakfaft for 'W1
; ar 2.he looks rather white. Her er.
axtto large, atd one she lets her Hi
" culrer and I see lb Bat I cannot l2t
' her w:ihes aad ideas stand la the way
of my rlfhts and I do i-ot yitld to her
- silent expostulations. Then I leave
' my barely tasted food and pat oa my
orercoat- She comes with me to the
4 door. bcWins the lamp and it lights
' tt? ber "white f&ee aad makes it look
whiter, and her dark eyes and makes
my shoulder and pleads with me. But
I resolutely kiss her and leave her
weeping. 1 feel ill at ease and often
look back as long as the house Is vis
ible. But It Is quite dark yet in the
early morning and I soon lose sight of
It. I pluck up my pirit3 thinking of
the acquisition of the coveted eighty
acres. Now I am passing it. It is a
forlorn place all weeds aad under
brush. How beautiful in own well
cared for farm is, in contrast with this
junele. I bare scarcely tet foot on
It since my father's death. I have
asked Gerald to do something toward
developing it, But he has been too
deeply in debt and in liquor. I have
often offered to help him; hut be has
savagely declined such oer&. Tlw laud
has been a source of trouble between
us and Its dark and forbidding aspect
s not brightened by these recollec
tions. I hurry by.
I soon come to the crossing. The day
s already breaking. I take to the rail
way track, as It will save me nerrly
half a mile of walk to the station. The
deep cfcls or elevated banks indicate
the undulations of the country aad the
road turns right and left. Knowing the
times of the trains, I Lave no fear of
their approaching me unawares.
By and by, I have the feeling that
someone is following me- I loak back
along the track, yet dim in thti morn
ing light, but no one is in siht. There
are so many turns in the road that I
cannot see the track more than a hun
dred yards from where I uosr am. Al
though I am brave, the cz i il of li'..rt
that comes to rae is appalling. Alone,
the world asleep, I begin to fear. Walk-
ng swiftly on, my boots clicking on
the ties. I am soon lor In half re
morseful, half uetermined thoughts
and, only when I hear latorcd breath
ing, do I turn quick iy around and see
a man within twenty yards of me with
upraised hand in which :;. :t c lub. He
is running toward me. Fright takes?
possession of my linijs tni I cannot
escape. Helpless 1 await him. His
club is descending and ah; br- rth all
liquor-laden 13 on my fa'-e 2nd his ?vil
bloodshot eyes are those of a devil and !
bis face Is that of Gerald ?.nd I hear
his words, "How I hfUe yen!" and soe
a flutter of white up the track and
know no more.
It is nighb I rem?mbir and know
nothing. At my right is a thicket of
currant bushes; there is a tree; here is
a clump of grass. Farther off. is a
house and there are lights in some of
the lower windows. Still farther off.
I see the low line ot sky ju: beginning
to turn gray. I lie here, dazed, wait
ing for the morning. How I came here
I do not know. It v. ill soon be day
and I will go to the hous- and ask mv
way. But I know that house! That is
my no does it not belong to me?
Who am I? A horribh? strangling
draws my hand to my throat and I
fiad It covered with hair. What is this?
I never wear a beard. Have I been
asleep? Is this some Iiip Van Winkle
illusion? And my clothes they are
so old and worn. They are some of
my old no, someone gave them to me.
Who? Steve Warren, my brother, and
I am I I am Gerald, the Drunkard!
I am now thoroughly aroused bv
this realization and the agony of it.
I sit up and, a3 by instinct, my hand
goes to the inner pocket of my vest
and closes around a bottle. Although
it is so dark I can hardly see. yet the
liquor that the bottle contains is beau
tiful to my eyes. But that convulsive
clutching is at my tnroat again. My
.aws are set; my cheeXK are aflame;
my eyes are half closed. I pour the
contents down my buraiag throat.
With music ringing in my ears: with
glorious forms hovering round me;
wiui teaven lust at hand I forest that
I am Gerald, the Drunkard.
See! The door is op.?nins oa the
veranda and the lamp throws a bright
glare oa the gravel walk and the liiac
bushes near by. A man. ray brother.
Steve Warren, steps out and there
stands his wife, Nellie, holding the
lamp wita one hand and with the other
on his arm. They are tail ing I can
not near their words. He kisses her;
I shudder with a spasm of jealousy
and hatred; she is weep'n;?. Then he
walks down the path, and until the
gate at the road is closed, the light
streams out into the nrgu and she
stands there. hr face sad, but il
lumined .gazing after her husband.
Then the door closes and I aru here
crouching, listening. Presei tlv it opens
again and she ieers o;:l. 33 though
oping to see him returning. Then.
half mad with what I have seen and
with the fiery linuid in me. I Rnrfn?
forward anI am by ber side She is
terribly frightened and screr.ms so
fbriily that I fear he will hear her and
return.
"What is the matter? Has he left
you? What are you rying for'" These
and a dozen like incoherent questions
I pour Into her ears. Then, hurriedly.
the tells me where Stephen is going
and I understand ail his plan. The
man I hate is going to f tcal my land.
1 will kill him. I run down the walk
and wrench off a picket from the
fence. I see a hundred lands pointing
from every turn in the road and they
all point in the direction of my
brother. As I run by my farm. I hear
a role crying "Kill him!" I am soon
on the railroad track and I se him
ahead of me, walking swirtly with head
do-n. But I am swifter and I almost
laugh at his helplessness. I am close
to him now and he looks around. He
is rooted to the spot. My club will
cruah him like a shell. Idy speed, as
I bear down upon him. ts irresistible.
W ith a cry of wild delisht at the suc
cess of my chase and with demoniacal
strength, I bring the heavy picket
down oa his head with ail my might
atd he sinks to the ground and I spurn
him where he lies. There is a wom
an coming toward us running along the
track atd I drop my weapon and,
vaulting the fence at oie side of thq
track, run like the wind. A thousand
writhing shapes and torments are with
rae tow and they whisper "He is dead!
Ha. ha. ha! You have killed him!"
and I run until I can ren no longer.
From sickness, from death, from
hell. I slowly regain my former self.
How I shudder at the thought of wak
ing up as Gerald. God spares my life
and reason and. this afternoon, I am
lying In my room, weak and woefully
bandages. The whole terrible dream
Is still in my mind. I am aroused bv
ft step n?ar the bed. I cannot eee and
' begin to tremble. Bat I can hear,
tnd never did a wife's voice Found
eter than dors Nellie's. She is all
tenderness; she kisses my forehead,
am.' my face and neck turu hot under
the saress.
ij T i the band3S9 fmin my eyes.
Her voice breaks as she tells ms in a
whisper, "There is no bandage over
your eyes."
"Then I am blind," is my agonized
cry. I hear her softly weeping.
After a time, I ask her to read to me.
She reads some local news and, among
other things, I hear this:
"Mr. Gerald Warren, younger ion
of the late Stephen L. Warren, sr.,
former owner of Tanglewood, died at
St. Luke's in Wolverton, where he was
removed last Saturday. He never re
gained consciousness and died in con
vulsions. "He was nearly twenty-five years of
age and, but for his fatal addiction to
the liquor habit, would, with his ac
complishments and abilities have made
a mark in the world."
She reads on, and another paragraph
is noticeable:
"Stephen L. Warren, jr., proprietor
of the Tanglewood farm, is reported
out of danger. All efforts to appre
hend his unknown assailant have so
far been unsuccessful."
The eighty acres adjoining Tangle
wood are still covered with rank
growths of weeds and brush. I have
not the heart to attempt its improve
ment although it is now my own; nor
have I the ability. For I am still
blind and always shall be. I try to be
patient under my burden; sometimes
I think it greater than I can bear.
Like Cain of old, I cry out, "Am I my
brother's keeper?" Perhaps on my
sightless eyes, God has placed ha
mark of murderer.
A Social Utilitarian
J. Has a? Pence.
The strains of the Zenda Waltzes
floated through the hall. Mabel Gray
apparently paid little attention to what
was going on, but not a thing escaped
her observation. A timorous young
man stepped hesitatingly to her side
and stammered out a request that he
be allowed the "pleasure oi the dance."
His voice trembled as though he were
dismayed at his own boldness, but a
cheerful smile and silent acquiescence
to his request made his face radiant.
She noticed this and smiled again. She
had also noticed the other man across
the room. She saw his impulsive move
ment in her direction and the frown
that flitted for a moment across his
face. Then she smiied again. The
r.miie produced another frown and the
frown another smile.
George Powell was an excellent
dancer and during the waltz lost much
of his embarrassment. .He had seen
the smiles and was happy. But he
had not seen the frowns. He thought
only of the months that had passed
since" he had seen Mabel and remem
bered that at their last meeting she
had, or, at least, it seemed to him that
?he had, shown a decided indifference
to his coming and going. But now
well, she had deigned to notice that he
was on earth and in that he rejoiced.
He could scarcely believe it, but while
he was lost in the thought the sweet
voice of his partner added another con
firmation. "It has been a long time since we
have seen much of you and this seems
like old times. Where have you been
keeping yourself?"
"Oh, nowhere. That is, I have not
been away. I've been working hard,
that's all."
"It's so like you to separate j-ourself
from your friends ana let your busi
ness monopolize you. You will be an
old man betore you reacn middle age.
But you always were serious and never
did care tor the frivolities of life. Still
I suppose you have reaped the reward
of diligence and devotion to duty?"
He was silent some moments and
then witn more than a touch of signi
ficance in his voice he replied:
"Not until this evening.''
She understood perfectly and with
consummate tact, changed the subject.
He was not diplomat enough to return
to it and another partner claimed her
for tne next dance, but the sun had
shone after a long, long eclipse and he
scarcely thought it worth while to be
jealous of the man who, for the time,
had taken her away from him. His
jaze fo'iowed her graceful evolutions
about the hall until, by merest acci
dent, he noticed the Other Man still
standing aloof and still doing his best
to conceal an occasional frown. Even
this did not disturb him a great, deal.
He had known the Other Man for a
lor.g time and had never liked him.
Now, to see him annoyed was full re
compense for his brief separation from
the shrine of his divinity and he be
;;an to enjoy the game of smiles and
frowns.
Soon after the dance he was again
at her side and she was as gracious as
before. He had been out of the social
whirl so long that its doings and say
ings were news to him while she was,
or at least had the grace to pretend to
be, very much interested in his busi
ness. In fact it was a cozy little chat
they hael before they were again inter
rupted and it was accompanied by oc
casional frowns from across the hall.
But there are annoyances in every
joy. George's long absence from such
scenes made him something of a novel
ty and others claimed his attention.
Besides his actions had already occa
sioned remark. Not a few . kindly
friends twitted him about his repre
hensible attempt at monopolization and
one or two seriously advised him to be
generous and "give someone else a
chance." Thus, though he hated to do
so, he spent an hour "in circulation,"
reviving old acquaintances and joking,
flirting and dancing as though the suc
cess or failure of the evening depended
upon the. number of persons he met
and conversed with.
After this penance duty he felt that
he had a right to return to Mabel, but
when he looked about for her she was
not to be found. A number of friends
noticed this and whispered. It was
late and thinking that she had gone
the evening had no more interest for
him. He wandered aimlessly about
tor a while, grumpy and disappointed,
aad finally determined to go home.
As he passed out he heard familiar
voices in front of him. He started and
stepped nearer to investigate. Yes, it
was she and she was with the Other
Man. Furthermore it was evident from
their manner that neitlier objected to
being with the other. They did not
know of his approach.
:'I was afraid to declare myself," said
the Other Man, supremely ignorant cf
Ih fact that every word was over
beard, "but that stick, Powell, made
me so desperately jealous I would have
risked anything."
"Don't call the poor boy names," re
plied Mabel. f'I confess it WRS eot bis
- - v r ,r YT i 1 ' '
i 1
t'nele Dob's Hnilatone Story. '
"An old countryman I used to know
-when I was living In south Georgia,"
remarked a college professor apropos
of sudden changes in the weather,
"was in at least one respect a very re
markable character. To a casual lis
tener he appeared to be a fluent and
unconscionable liar, yet when you came
to scrutinize any of his statements
closely it was impossible to .catch him
in the slightest deviation from the
truth."
"One day In early spring we had an
unusually eerere fall of hall, and next
morning while driving down the road
with a friend we happened to encoun
ter the old fellow at his gate. 'Well,
Uncle Bob,' I said, that was a pretty
bad hailstorm we had yesterday.' I
should say it was,' be replied. Yon
just oughter seed some of the " stones
that come down in my back yard.'
'How big were they?' I asked. 'Bout
as big as small watermelons,' said he.
'Well, we've caught him in a whopper
at last,' chuckled my friend as we
drove on. 'No, we haven't,' I groaned.
'As usual the old rascal has secured
all the advantage of a fine, large lie
and at the same time has adhered rigid
ly to the truth. Look at that vine.
"An early watermelon vine was fes
tooning the bottom rail of a fence by
the roadside, and here and there it waa
studded with minute green spheres
about the size of gooseberries. My
friend made no comment. I never tried
to catch Uncle Bob again." New Or
leans Times-Democrat.
An Arab's Parlor.
A woman traveler in Egypt Is amaz
ed at the dearth of the natives' house
hold goods, says a correspondent of the
Chicago News. There is little furniture
because the Arab needs little. His life
is spent out of doors, and he can sleep
in any handy gutter as peaceably and
happily as a child, while most of his
meals are eaten in the open air.
In one exceptionally luxurious house,
that of a charwoman, the traveler
found a parlor. It was regarded as a
sort of shrine by Fatima. She had
made it a fttich, devoting to its embel
lishment all the money she could spare
and sacrificing to it even her children's
wants. The visitor was shown through
a broken down doorway into a squalid
passage, where two rooms at either
end revealed perspectives of greater
squalor beyond. Children teemed from
every entrance.
Arrived at the holy of holies, the
door had to be unlocked. It was a
brand new Birmingham lock. Distant
Manchester had supplied a carpet blaz
ing with roses and small creton cur
tains of brilliancy to match. Such
things are In Cairo called "fellah" (vul
gar), as none but f ellahin are found
to be purchasers of them, but poor Fa
tiuaa's horrors are not yet quite cata
logued. From some common shop in
the Muski she had captured two or
three glass vaseil,' "and in them the last
touch of triumph were artificial flow
ers. Chinese Superstition,
When General Grant waa visiting
China, Chester Ilolcombe, for many
years secretary of the American lega
tion at Peking, secured for him a privi
lege never before that time accorded to
a foreigner, the privilege of admission
Into the sacred precincts of the Temple
of Heaven In Peking.
Now, it is contrary to the settled be
lief of the Chinese to admit a member
of the female sex, old or young, even to
the temple ground, under any circum
stances. It is said that should a Chi
nese guard venture even to carry a
baby girl in his arms within the forbid
den lines he would probably be punish
ed with death. Not knowing of these
restrictions, a nuniber of ladies In Gen
eral Grant's party venturetl to follow
him when he visited the sacred edifice.
Realizing the seriousness of this ac
tion, Mr. Ilolcombe afterward apolo
gized to the emperor's representative
for the conduct of his countrywomen
and was Informed that the intrusion
would be overlooked, but must be kept
as secret as possible, for should the
populace learn of it an antiforeign out
break would be likely to follow. They
would not forgive such a pollution of
their most sacred building. Leslie's
Weekly.
To Clean and Polish n Piano.
In cleaning and polishing a piano go
over the woodwork with a cloth wet
with paraffin oil. being generous with
the oil where the woodwork is very
much soiled. Let this remain two or
three hours. This is to soften the dirt.
Then wash with soap and water and a
soft cloth, being careful not to let any
water touch the works inside the piano.
Use a good white or a white castile
soap. Wipe dry with a soft cloth and
polish with soft, old linen or chamois
leather. Ladies' Home Journab
All Ills Fault.
"Women beat the world."
"What's the matter now?"
"When my wife wants anything pret
ty to wear, she hints around until I
persuade her to buy it, then after shb
has worn it out she pitches into me for
encouraging her to be so extravagant"
Chicago Record.
Dimes to Offset Dollars.
"I can always tell when Harry has
Indulged himself In an extravagant
luncheon down town."
"How do you tell?"
"He always comes home and wants
to treat me to a trolley ride." Detroit
Free Press.
Impossible.
The Prosecutor By the way, weren't
you once arrested for horse stealing in
Arizona?
The Witness Fer horse stealin? In
Arizony? I'm still a-livln, alnt I? In
dianapolis Press.
After a preacher has made a married
couple one they each immediately set
to work to find out wh.iQb. is the one.
Kansas City Times, '
L W
j
Containing Mss and Descriptive Matter Pertaining to
General Conditions and the Present Crisis in
THE CELESTIAL EMPIRE
And a Concise Review of Its History, Government, Religion,
People, Industries, and relation to Foreign Powers.
ILLUSTRATED.
TABLE
PAGE
Asia..: 2, 3
China, Proper 6, 7
China, Northwestern 5
Chinese Empire 4
Dutch East Indies 7, 10
PAGE
Bhotias, Group of 14
Camel Train Resting Outside
Wall, China 14
Chinese Empire 1, 4, 12, 16
Chinese Field Laborers 14
Chinese God, A 15
Chinese Mandarin....'. 14
Sent postpaid to any address as a
CAMPAIGN SUBSCRIPTIONS
JIddress
fault. I was afraid you wouldn't speak
so I employed him to bring you to
your senses. He did his little part very
well. In fact he was an excellent ah
social utilitarian."
WANTED ACTIVE MAN OF GOOD CHAR
cter to deliver and collect in Nebraska for old
established manufacturing wholesale house;
$900 a year, sure pay. Honesty more than ex
perience required. Our reference, any bank in
any city. Enclose self-addressed stamped en
Teiope. Manufacturers, Third Floor, 334 Dear
born St., Chicago.
A CAMPAIGN SONG.
"Tips to Remember," by S. F. Hiatt,
with music. This song has been In
dorsed by both the democrats and pop
ulist committees as shown by the fol
lowing letters:
"Mr. S. F. Hiatt, Beatrice, Neb.
Dear Sir: I have examined your cam
paign song entitled "Tips to Remem
ber" and give you herewith my cor
dial indorsement and recommend the
song to our campaign singers. The
words have a true ring and express
fully the sentiment, I believe, of the
majority of the American people. Re
spectfully, " P. L. HALL,
"Chairman Dem. State Central Com.
"J. H. EDMISTEN, Chairman.
"O. D. WTILSON,
"Secretary Populist State Com."
Single copies, 25 cents; 5 copies, $1;
aO copies, $1.50. Address all orders to
S. F. Hiatt, Beatrice, Neb.
J. H. STUCKEY,
AT 1837 O STREET,
Is now prepared to furnish
Ice Cream for Picnics, Socials,
etc., at lowest wholesale rates.
PHONE A1076
Hayden
Photographer
1029
0 ST.
Our prices are right; our work the best.
1029 O street Over Famous, Lincoln,
The Oasis
...Julius Ottens
Proprietor.
No. 146 South Eleventh Street. Dealer
in fine Domestic and Imported Liquors
and Cigars, and -Dick Bros.' celebrated
Lager Beer. Hot lunch from 10 to 12 a.
m. and Saturday night.
Whiten the Teeth and
Sweeten the Breath
Try a Tooth Wash made by a
Lincoln Dentist. Ask for a
Sample Bottle.
Dr. F D.Sherwin,
Dentist.
Office hours 9 to 13 & 1 to 5. Second Floor
Burr Hlock, Corner room.
LINCOLN - - NEBRASKA
Woempener's Drug
DRUGS.PJ.IMTS.OILS.GUSS
A full line of Perfumes
and Toilet Goods.
139 South I Oth St., Between 0 & N,
Lincoln, Neb.
From
Can be best understood if you have the
RAND-McNALLY ATLAS OF .
OOOOO
OF CONTENTS
PAGE
French Indo-China. 6, 7
Hawaii " 10
Korea , 5, 6
Malaysia 7
ILLUSTRATIONS.
PAGE
Confucian Temple, Forbidden
City, Pekin.. 15
Drupa Chief, Thibet 13
Hong Kong Harbor 16
Jyade Woman's Head Dress 13
Korean Officer, A Lamasery of
South Thibet., 13
SULPHO-SALIME BATH
raska
vDRS. M. H. AND J. 0 EVERETT, MANAGING PHYSICIANS
BEST LINE TO
Kansas City,
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,
CP. and T.A
SPRING MEDICINES SIte"!
$1 00 Hood's Sarsaparilla 75c
1 00 Paine's Celery Compound.... 75c
1 00 Ayers' Sarsaparilla 75c
1 00 Allen's Sarsaparilla 75c
1 00 Allen's Celery Compound 75c
1 00 Scott's Emulsion 75c
1 00 King's New Discovery 75c
1 00 Peruna 75c
1 00 Swamp Root 75c
X 00 S S S 7oc
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 75c
1 00 Slocum's Ozomulsion 75c
1 00 Radfield's Female Regulator. .75c
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 Iren Tonic Bitters 75c
1 00 Electric Bitters ...75c
Johnson Drug Store
Low Prices
141 So. 9th St. Lincoln, Neb.
THE TWO JOHNS
- 915 O St., Lincoln, Neb.,
Dealers in Fine Wines, Liquors
and Cigars. Jug trade a spe
cialty. Hot and cold lunches.
John Wittorff. John Rosenstock.
Q ho in a
CHINA
MAPS.
PAOBJ
Oceania 10, 11
Philippine Islands i 6, 7
Siam 6, 7
World 8, 9
PAGE
Manchu Lady and Chinese Wo
man .............. 15
Mendicant Priests, Korea 16
Mongols From Tsaidam, Thibet, . . 12
Pekin, Street Scene in .'. .... . . . . . . 12
Thibetan With Prayer Mill . . . . : . . 13
premium for six
AT 15c EACH.
Independent,
Lincoln, Nebraska.
HOUSE AND - SANITARIUM
All forma of baths Turkish, Russian, Bo
ma Electric with special attention to the v.
application of natural Bait water baths, several y
times stronger than Bea water, Rheumatism.
Skin, Blood, Catarrh, Stomach, Nerrous, 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 sui'frioal
cases, and all diseases peculiar to women.
CALIFORNIA
BROAQ VESTIBULED
FIRST-CLASS SLEEPERS
DAILY. . ,
Between Chicago and San Francisco
WITHOUT CHANGE VIA .
Leave Omaha on big 5 at 1:30 p. m.
All the best scenery of the Rocky Moun
tains and the Sierra Nevada by daylight
in both directions.
These cars are carried on the limited
trains of the Great Rock Island Route,
Denver and Rio Grande (scenic route),
Rio Grande Western and Southern Pa
cific. 4 j
Dining Car Service Through.
Buffet Library Cars.
E. W. Thompson, A.G.P.A., Topeka,Kan.
John Sebastian, G.P. A. Chicago, 111.
Where to LOCAft?
WHT, IN THE TERRITORY
TBATEBSED BY TES
LOUISVILLE
and NASHVILLE
RAILROAD
THE
Great Central Soutiiern
Trunk Line in
Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, MIhsIs
slppi, Florida. Where Farmers, Fruit
Grower!, Stock Kaisers, Manufacturer,
lnresters, Speculators, and Money benders
will find the greatest chances in the United
States to make "big money" by reason of the
abundance and cheapness of baud and Farms,
Timber and Stone, Iron and Coal, I,a bor-
Kverything! Free sites, financial 'assistance,
and freedom from taxation for the manufactur
er. Land and farms at $1.00 per acre aad up
wards, and 500,000 acres in West Florida that
can be taken gratis under the U. S. Homestead
laws. Stock raising in the Gulf Coast District
will make enormous profits.
Half Fare: Excursions the First and
Third Tuesdays of Each Mouth
Let us know what you want, and we will tell
you w"here 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. WEMY8S, '
General Immigration and Industrial Agent
Louisville, Ky,
i
v.
