Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1901)
!'! amoutt to xbout IC7.000. A redue Uoa to 3 per ceet would eooaqTie&tljr rJt la a Httt( of about 117.000 in trt a-h yar aa Item certainly tot to be JepleL Coi.4 ttr- per rest warracta go be low par! Awaretfly not. If the state an4 ra!jr to pyreha them at par fc an iateest for tbe educational faadi. Tba t3s Qsettloa resolve lt into ULU: will tie atat fc.ae f an cient 14 school fund daring tbe next two year to porch every warrant pretl ? Before arawerinc th!a qaeatlcn In the aErraatlc U it ouat 11 let us thoroufcJj- ua4errtafi4 tfce alt oat Ion. There are four educational funds, known by rarloua names, auca a trut funds, permanent fsads. etc. Tbe are the peraanest aebool fond. pr tcantnt unierlty fond, agricultural college endowswnt faad. and normal ec4owmct fond. Ttey are aisailar in character, dLSertax only in ar.d the disposition which shall Le raada of the Inrorae thereof. Orlclaally each cot f ted of aa endowment of land, t'eder former laa theee land were o!d oa loas-tlme contract. Icter?rt at pr cent aa paid oa the deferred paraent. and Lhia Interest placed la a tessjtorary fund and used for educa tional purpose. Aa fast a the pria ripxl 1$ m-rfred at the flute treasury It becosn a part of the idle tru; funds and to rematna until It Is In etrd la "t'niud fcUU or state -eTiritlea or rtxlftered county botv.. It mtf net be csd for any otter par po than the purchase f Investment as .C&1! tf the state constitu tion ard "shall rtmala forerer la vio la! an J u&4iata!beL"" New, failed StaUa or state aecaii U or rtsitered county bondt, noa of tht-n Le.!s a perpetaal debt, will ox t!D be cS and the money will return to the state treasury. It:x la iste years the receipt for the trt:t fund may be elaJ2ed aa rew mcrvey, or principal oa lands pM by the purchaser, and old moa ey." or a ret era of money previously isTetfd la secern ie. lt ua eaamine the receipt durinc tse last four t.ennluma and aee If we ra approximate the protat!e receipt darls Treasurer Jstufr term. THE FOL'It TRUST Fl'NDS. Eecelpt far biennium ending Novera- tr J. ilSI New moaey H23.101 '1 Old money............. I03.SC2 33 Total .$21.5-3 M Receipts for bieanlum ending Not en ter l'i New mosey.. $24S.SC01 ou mosty.. hj;h;; Tctii $::$.07o ?s Itr!pt for ti'nuluza ending Novem ber 25, 1IS& - New mosey $373.S7S &S OU money. 420.723 11 Tctal $754,701 4j'j P.relpts fcr t4essium ending Novem ber, 25. 1K" N-w mcney.... ......$ C2.72S 00 Oid money T291S63 Total $1,4027174 IlDCAPiTULATlON. Total new t&uney. S y rs. . .$1,72331 4& Total oil moneyS ynst.. t.i'MJZWM Total receipt. S yr $3-227.08 23 It wiif be noted that nearly half cf 1 f C-14 I Iy. Take Laxatlta Cromo Q a! nine Tab let. All druggists refund -he money If tt fj.ll ta care. C W. Grove' sig natare I oa each box. ZZc DK. fc. J. ANGLt. ttt m limited to tt tres'.a &t cf Ska and GssitUrisary P 15 EASES. latjOt. Lincoln. Nebr. lilt. .1. 31. 3lcLKOI, law O Wfn. L5!. 'hr. Grneral Surgery Specialist - ami tiiafte' (M of Women WL'ien ii Testa and Sweeten tha Breath Try Tooth Wa made by a liio?n IsnUt. A for a tsastple ItU. Dr. F D. Sherwin, Dentist. 0 kr 9lml a I US. mtmm4 Tlmr LINCOLN - . NERBASKA CAUCER CURED WITH, SOOTHING, DALMYOILS Cmmw.T. CtrrV. ram. r '. t 4 tl .tmmtt 4m SSS. STI. U m City. Mm. Cancers f rota cancer ? DIL T. O COXNOIt cure cancers tacvrs, and wee; no knife, hicod p!aler. Addre I'Sjj Q street, Uney D. XeeVi ?mzli Kczpitsi Dr. Sh:cn2kers If yoa are going to a Hospital for treatment. It will pay you to consult Dr. Fhoeoaker. He makes a specialty vt dlscats cf women, the nervons ays tern and all cargical disease. 1117 L El lincoln. Neh. V. O. box SSL . UH htlftULUS 02c, Burr Bksrk. room 17 19. TeW jtow CT. OfSc bewrs, 10 a. m. to U2 OPTICAL GOODS. The Weatera Optical and Electrical Co- located at 131 North 11th street. Is compsd cf old d titer. and thoroagh- ly acquainted with the hoalneaa. hav ing fitted eye for twenty-five year. Certainly they ought to be competent te do good work. They art penna nettly located with es and that mean ranch to th parchaacr cf eya glasses axd fpectacles. the receipt during: the eight years come through the redemption of ae curltiea held aa Investment. The items are aa follow: State, county and school district bond ........... 9T1.977 75 General fund warrant.... 512,485 69 -Suspended account". .... , 9.843 42 Total $1,44,306S6 It is astonishing; to note that the re ceipt of "new" money? that is, prin cipal on lands sold, was greater dur ing the years 1893 and 1894. notwith standing Cleveland panics and short crops, than it was in 1S97 aid 1898, with good crops and McKInley pros perity. So beyond a doubt Treasurer Stuefer will receive during the blen- niura ending November 30, 1902, at tbe least calculation $420.00) from principal oa lands and $600,-00 will probably be much nearer the amount. A great many of the county bonds now held by the trust funds are op tional, and should crops be good dur ing the next two years It is possible that anywhere from f 100,000 to $600, 000 of them may be paid off, but, to be conservative, let ua take an average and ay that Treasurer Stuefer'a re ceipts from this source will be about $240,000. It is evident that all the ttate warrants which were , turned over to him by Mr. Meserve will be railed and paid within two years. That means over $1,200,000 more money to He Idle unless re-investcd. A conser vative estimate of the receipts during Treasurer Stucfer's term, then, will be about as follows: ' From principal oa lands;... $ 430.000 From bonds redeemed....... 240.000 From warrants redeemed.... 1,200.000 Total $1,870,000 Now. during the blennium ending November 20, 1500, Treasurer Meserve made every effort to secure , all tho warrants he possibly could, and ho bought only about two-thirds of. the amount issued . So It is hghl;' im probable that Treasurer Stuefer would be able to purchase more than 75 per cent of tae issue during his term; but suppose ae were able ta secure SO per cent of them that would require about $1,800,000 to take care of all pre sented to aim for sale. Hence, he would always have money to buy ev i ry warrant presented; and even a mullet head will a dtp it that as long as the state stands ready lo buy Its own obligations at one hundred cents cu the dollar, they will never go below par. Tbe actioa cf the state senate, in duced no doubt by Treasurer Stuefer's &ndden change of heart, will cost the taxpayeis of Nebraska about $17,000 a year of unnecessary Interest. How do you mullet heads like It? If you want to do your neighbor a favor invite him to subscribe for The Independent. Hon. B. R. B. Weber, formerly su perintendent of the girls' industrial school at Genera, has been elected sec retary and treasurer of the Western Mercantile Co. of Lincoln. He will have charge of the real estate and ex change department. His long resi dence In the state, wid acquaintance and business experience particularly qualify fcim for the place to trhich he ha been elected. He will be found at the dee of the company, north side of O street, between 11th and 12th. 3 Diseases 3 YARICOCELCWEAKEXIXG NIGIIT EMISSIONS, and OBSTINATE ITCH lS(i cf ASUS and Female Parts Certain ly Cured. New Method and new Results. Treatment by mail, and the most suc cessful ever ueed. Address with stamp, OR. T. M.THIPLETT. LINCOLN. NEB. Dr. Ixui N. Wente.deniist, 137 South 11th street HrownH likx:k. W ithout good teeth you cannot per fectly ma&ticate your food. Without perfect mastication you cannot have good digestion. Therefore give attention to your teeth. Crown and bridge woi)c at 15 per tooth. Artificial teeth from $5 to $7.50 DR. 0. P.SIUS, 1222 0 SU Lincoln, Neb. FREE ELECTRIC DELT OFFER fill WlAIiSI 'SSZTTTXiw Tfll W fmme mn . m fnml tb cnnfneand only atisciuti iiTtissTixa eeittRT ntcrne ems to MrmiMlkn. C9ICK CURI for mora . . w. mmmMWtW IT. m. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., CHICAGO, ILL. Woempeners Drug STOREI DRUGS.PAIMTS.OILS.GLASS A full line of Perfume nd Toilet Goods. 1 39 South I Oth St,, Between 0 Lincoln. Neb. TURKISH LOST MANHOOD fAD?lll EC the walt nn'sfrJnL UArOULLO A POSITIVE giiar.n- f lwmy tnien with eery IA ordr, thmt liy wui Uo jat what w claim in coring voanai weakness, nrrousne, a4 aay atulall weak net arilc from Mtir tm. Oar medicine wilt make 70a bapp7. C box, for 13 wilt cure any f4M, no matter bow loo itandinc. tr.le boxes tU Pt free of charge ia pism wrapfra. If not thoroughly oon vtnead as to your condition nena for aywptoai bianfe bfor orderii. Cor rcspoadcace strictly conSdentiaL Ad- BiHjrg pharm.i rr. WA Farmam St.. Omaha. Neb. Sold by a O. Koatka. Lincoln. Neb. .lill.Mn. mmA ' (Address all commnnicattons intended for this department to the Chess Editor Z Independent. 1836 South 25th street, Lin 2 eoln, Nebraska. February 21, 1901. PROBLEM NO. 45. 1 A three-mover of great purity com posed for the Boston Sunday Post by Mr. Charles B. Dyar, Newton, Mass., one of The Independent's solvers. Edi tor Walcott unfeelingly dubs the problem "first offense." BLACK. Ri' ill Wl -ft SI BR ft MM mm Ml wsm, WHITE. , , ' B 5 s 4 p S Q 5 k 1 p 1 p 5 P 1 P, 2 K 3 P 25. SOLUTIONS AND SOLVERS. Problem No. 41, by Geo. B. Spencer (Q9Bllpp6pp5plk5B7SlK 8.) Author's solution, B Kt 4, PxB; Q K R, any; K dis ch mate. If ...... P B 6; Q K R 8, any; QxP mate. Unfortunately the white Q is a little too powerful, and she may play to R 4, R 5, K 4, K B 8, or Q 5 for key-move, thus forcing black to reply P Kt 5, and the mate is easily found. Three points credited for each key-move. Solved by C. R. Oldham, Moundsville, W. Va. (18); C. B. Dyar, Newton, Mass. (9); E. E. Armstrong, Parry Sount, Ont. (9); F. Gamage, Westborp. Mass. (18); R. E. Brega, Callaway, Neb. (3). Mr. Gamage makes claim that No. 40, Dr. Dalton's, is unsound, "as there is no mate in three," which costs him (0.3)! SOLVERS' SCORES. Old score. Jan. 24. Total C. R. Oldham 71 18 E. E. Armstrong. ... 41 9 C. B. Dyar 27 9 R. E. Brega 19 3 ' F. Gamage 6 .18.3 89 50 30 22 21 The Chess Editor has been delayed in sending prizes to Messrs. Barry, Armstrong, Oldham, Rice, LeRoy and Coumbe. But let them be of good cheer, for the prizes will surely come. Q VS. ADVANCED PAWN. Mr. E. E. Armstrong,- Parry Sound. Ont., referring to game studies No. 25 (Jan. 24), the Meyer-Edwards game suggests that white has a win lifter black's 44th move (9 P 8 K 3 p 24 p 7 k 8) whether the black Kt P be removed or not. 45. P Kt 8 (Q) ch, K R 8. 46. Q Kt ch, K Kt 7. 47. Q K 4 ch, K R 7. 48. Q Kt 4 and wins the pawn. Mr. Armstrong is correct.. The only place where an advanced pavn can draw against Q is at the seventh square on R or B file and some times not then if the white K can be brought up in a move or two. In this end game the R P being on 6 instead of 7, it must fall. - End-game, second-prizer B. C M. tourney, by Queckenstedt. Comes to us via Brooklyn Eagle: 8. p 5 p 1. lkplppPl. 8. P 2 b P 2 P. 8. 3 P 4. 2 B 4 K. White to play and win. A "sklt-skite" from the Leipzig con gress, via Western Graphic. Barnes (white) vs. Nauhaus (blacit). RUY LOPEZ. 1. O 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. P K 4. P K 4. Kt K B 3, Kt Q B 3. B Kt 5, P Q R 3. B R 4, P Q 3. P Q 4, B Q 2. Kt B 3, Kt B 3. B Kt 3, B Kt G. PxP. Q KtxP. B K B 4, K Kt Q 2? KtxKt (a), BxQ ? (b). BxP ch, K K 2. Kt Kt 5 mate (a) Or. course, :he mate menaced by this move is ancient and moss-grown in chess history. But many a strong player has overlooked its possibility and its coming. (b) 10.. KtxKt, of course, was cor rect, and would have left matters about equal, as if then 11 Q to Q 6, P to Q B 3, followed if 12 Q to Q 4 by 12.. Q to K B 3. But a whole Q was altogether too tempting a bait. An easy end-game: 4 k 2 r. 4 b 3 8. 4 S P 2. 4 K 3. 16. 2 R 5. . White de monstrates a win in four moves. The Brooklyn Eagle last Sunday gave Champion Rice the following compliment: B. B. Rice, winner of the Nebraska association's last correspondence tour nament, has an unusually, interesting history, so far as his chess career is concerned. During the furor in 1895, created by Pillsbury's success abroad, the attention of Rice was drawn to an article on the Hastings tournament in one of the metropolitan weeklies, con tributed by a gentleman, a resident of Brooklyn, who was closely associated with Pillsbury at the time and was, in fact, in a large measure responsible for the champion's success. The westerner wrote the Brooklynite for advice and received a courteous reply, conveying a number of suggestions of a general nature. . Rice followed the advice so freely given and, by its aid, in time at tained the goal of his ambition tho correspondence championship - of his state. In the tourney that gave h'm this distinction he won nine out of ten games, losing one. It must be added that this new champion, who hails from Grand Island, Neb., is a farmer by occupation and is quite isolated since he lives at a distance of eight miles from the postoffice. After a day's hard work in the field he is ac customed to devote the evening to a study of chess and the moves of hla con'espondence games. Often, he says, he is so tired and overcome by drowsi ness that he Is forced to lay aside the board and men to recuperate in, sleep. The Brooklynite ; ref srred , to heard j irom him again last week, the letter containing expressions of gratitude for the courtesy long ago extended. There are many' people in this big, round world' of ours who somehow have formed the erroneous opinion that a ohess player is a sort of cadav erous,' dyspeptic individual who sits for hours at a time in a semi-stupor studying what his next move will be: that he is good for little else than moon and moon, become bilious, ir rltable and generally good for noth ing. Two examples will show how er roneous this idea really is. Claude II. Coyle, Humboldt, la., now playing In the Iowa-Nebraska match against N. O. Griffin of St. Edward, Is a youn man only 17 years of age, yet he figures prominently in two magazines this month. A fine specimen of his defense to an Evans gambit is given in ths American Chess World, copied from the San Antonio Sunday Light, which shows promise of fine chess play in the future." And In Physical Culture ap pears a cut of Mr. Coyle showing his superb muscular development, the re suit of self-training under the guid ance of that magazine. Then, too, some weeks ago The Independent's foreman inadvertently placed an advertisement of Dr. Dosem's Double-dyed Pills on the chess page, and there was a merry row on at once. The doughty doctor didn't want his ad. on the chess page and why? Because," I judge, he has an idea that chess players have too much sense to form the pill habit, al though, his excuse was that few people look at a chess column. . Prize Fighting - When Governor Nash of Ohio an nounced that prize fighting would be stopped in that state he seems to have meant what he said. He ordered out the militia to prevent the Jeffries-Ruh- lin fight and has written a letter to ev ery sheriff and mayor in the state tell ing them that the laws of the state against prize fighting must be in forced. Governor Dietrich of this state issued a similar announcement and the papers gave it wide circula tion. Since that two prize fights have been pulled off, so the papers say, one of them in Lincoln right under Gover nor Dietrich's nose,' and he has bad further word to say on the subject. That Is the difference between two governors. i- .' Some time ago we sent bills to delin quent subscribers. Many have not given them the attention they de served. Are you one of that class? Do you want another bill? Nebraska Watermelons One of the students in the botany department of the' university of Ne braska has : recently finished a sories of about one hundred pictures rvhtch were taken at the farm -last summer. They are for special use in the horti cultural department as they illustrate all the different varieties of water melon which can be raised in this part of the state, i Views of the fields and growing melons were taken as well as pictures of individual melons which show the al whole fruit and melons cut In sections. The pictures will, be used as cuts in the annual publication which the horticultural so ciety will have, ready for distribution by early spring. .... BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CATARRH THAT CONTAIN ,- MERCURY, as mercury will ' surely .destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such Ar ticles should never be' used except on prescriptions from reputable physi cians, as the carnage they will do Is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury. and is taken internally, acting direct ly upon the blood and mucuous sur faces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the gen uine; It is taken Internally, and mado In Toledo, O., by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. :'" v Sold by druggists, ' price 75c per bottle. Hall's Family Pills are the best. A REAL EXECUTIVE Some of tho Monarchy Loving; G O. Ps . ; Seem to Have no Idea of What They are Talking About. Any one glancing through the great magazines and many of the books re1 cently published cannot fail to see that the real purpose of those now in pow er is to radically change our form of government while still calling it a re public. This is shown In the hurrah over everything : monarchial and the disgust evinced - when republics - are mentioned. One of the grandest men of modern times is President Kruger, but he is spoken of with contempt, while every word and motion of Ed ward VII. is lauded to the skies.- One is a king and the other is a president of a republic. These followers of McKinley and monarchy make all sorts of arguments in favor of kingly government, , somr of - them most ridiculous. Take for instance the statement so often made in books and magazines of late which Is to the effect that this government having finally adopted a colonial sys tem must of necessity have a perma nent executive like England. The truth is that the "real executive" in England has no such sure permanent tenure of power as has the president of the United States. The house of commons is the real executive. It Is absolutely supreme and whenever a majority of that body says so, the whole policy of England is Instantly changed. The English king Is a sham executive. In Douglas Campbell'3 great work, "The Puritan in Holland, England America," he puts this point very strongly. He says: v "The United States has a real exe cutive, who Is command er-in-chief of tho armies, appoints judges and subor dinate executive v officers with the ap proval of the senate, has a substantial veto power and holds office by election for a fixed term. England vhas two executives, one a hereditary figure head, who holds levees, lays corner stones and leads, or is supposed to (Dr. MrGrew atAfe 52 EVERY DAY brings many flattering reports of the good he is doing or the relief he has given " : ',.- ' ' , v. : ,',-:,-;. The Omaha Bee says Dr. McGrew is regarded as the best authority in the west today on Diseases Peculiar to Men. He is justly entitled to this reputation as he has made private disorders of men his special study and life work. DR. M R E W CU R ES VAR I COCEL.E ; IN LESS THAN TEN DAYS without cutting or loss of time from work. He gives A HOT SPRINGS TREATMENT FOR SYPHILIS AND ALL BLOOD DISEASES v AND GUARANTEES A PERMANENT CURE FOR LIFE, r . . . OVER 20,000 CASES have heen cured of- Lost Manhood, Loss of Vitality, Loss of Brain Power; Nervous Debility, PoorHemory, Despondency, Stricture, Gleet, Gonorrhoea and alL unnatural discharges. ; ' . i,.';.".".,:. vv i : . V AN ABSOLUTE CURE GUARANTEED. CHARGES LOW. Treatment by Hail Medicines sent everywhere, free from gaze or breakage,; readyor use. ; : J'.1v';': '.i v':;' -r . Office Hours 8 a. m. to 9 p. ni. Sundays 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. P. O. Box 766. OFFICE OVER 215 SOUTH I4TH ST., BETWEEN FARNAM AND DOUGLAS STS., OMAHA, NEBRASKA lead, society, being the supreme arbi ter in questions of official etiquette; the "other is a committee of the house of commons, called a cabinet, "which exercises all real executive power, al though unauthorized by statute, with out any check on its authority, out also without any settled term of office. being subject to be swept away at any moment by a gust of popular passion." It will be seen that when these g; o. p. .editors and writers or. docks tdtiK about a "permanent executive such as they have in England, that, they do not know enough about the government of that country to give their opinions any weight whatever. These same writers, both cf books and magazines, are very fond of talk ing about the English constitution! In speaking of this, Mr. Campbell says: "The United States and all the sep arate states have written constitu tions. . . , By them the powers of government are distributed among the executive and legislative departments, while above all sits the judiciary, not only to keep each department to its proper functions, but . also to guard the rights,, of each individual " citizen or stranger. These constitutions rep resent the will of the people, are su perior to all congresses or legislatures and can only be altered by the people in such modes, as to time and majori ties, as guarantee deliberation and a widespread settled feeling of a neces sity for change. ', "Of all this England knows nothing. Its so-called constitution is a thing of tradition,, sentiment, theory, abstrac tion, anything except organic, supreme, settled law. What is constitutional to day, tonr-orrow may become unconsti tutional by. the mere fiat of the Btit- sh parliament. . . The courts con strue the laws, but can neither protect one department of the government against another nor the individual against the tyranny of the majority." There is no such real executive on earth, with perhaps the exception of the czar, as, the president of the Unit-- ed States. 1 He constantly exercises more power than either the king of England or the emperor of Germany would dare assume. He is always sure cf four years of continuous tenure of office. While a king may have a life tenure, his policies must change with the parliamentary majorities. A pres ident can go right ahead with his pol icy for four, and if re-elected, for eight years. What these g. o. p.ts really want, u they only knew it, is not "a continuous executive," but the pomp, the glory, the pageants, the titles, that accom pany the kingly office. There are ar rangements now being made for such pomp and pageants at the second in auguration of McKinley. There will be a military parade such as was never before seen in this country. There will be marshals in gorgeous uniforms, there will be gold and glory and tinsel to equal any of the royal pageants which have been held in Europe dur- tiw thA last, ouarter of a century. The q ueen's jubilee will be excelled If the thing is possible. A' million dollars will not cover the expenses of the ef fort to impress the plebians with the honor, the glory and the power of William McKinley, president of the United States and emperor of the Phil ippines.; ' ; Vv : " i. v.' 1 For over sixty years Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used by mothers for their children while teeth ing. , Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest' by a sick, child suffering and crying with pain of Cut ting. Teeth? If so send at once and get a bottle of "Mrs. Winslow's Sooth ing Syrup" for Children Teething. Its value is incalculable. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, re duces inflammation and gives tono and energy to the whole system. "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for chil dren teething is pleasant to th taste and is the prescription Of one of tho oldest and best female physicians and nurses In the United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Price, 25 cents a bottle. Be sure and askx for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup." . - ' - Why not invite your neighbor to subscribe for The Independent? It's cheap at one dollar a year. . . , , j Office, open continuously from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. , " Sundays from 8-a." m. to 5 p. m. GIIAR6ES L0V. ' CONSULTATION FREE. The Doctor's quick cures and low charges are the wonder of r all f EVERY DAY PROVES THE SUCCESS OF DR. McGREW'S TREATMENT .FOR VARICOCELE, AND ALL DISEASES AND ,E. FLEfllM3. P actual Watchmaker; Jeweler & Engraver ,1211 O STREET. , Dealer in Wstches, Clocks, Jewelry, Dia monds, Silverware, Optissl Goods, Etc (ilassta fitted, correcting the mot diiiioult eyesight. Examination Free. ta 11 Repair Work promptly attended to. . ! 'rr!n. h-micj. i . J. - 1.H0RP & CO., . General Machinists. ; Bepairine ot all kinds Model-makers, etc. Seals, Rubber Stamps, Stencils, Checks, Etc. ?p5o. tith St., Lincoln, Neb. IffiULAR PUBLICATIONS yULAR PRICES .1.. ..iiiH If you wish to subscribe for ' any of the . . Best Magazines, Best Illustrated Weeklies,. . Best Agricultural Papers, Send for list with attractive prices . Address, ...j, tbe tribune. x Uew York dtp BRIDGE NOTICE. ! Sealed bids with plans and specifica tions will be received at the oftlce of the county clerk " of Sherman county. Nebraska, at Loup City, in said county, on or before noon of the fourth day of fan? raM rai iraraip (nail? (iwirmi FOR UEIi ahd 7oi.:eii. READ EVERY WORD. 1 5 DR. IIORIIE'S Kew Improred Electric Celts Warranted to eatre without uadlelnM, the following dlec Jyumhagm -CatarrH jtmtnwm " VeuratgUt" .', Heart TrmuhUf. Faralymim Sptmmt JMfMMt FaHeaeeU - -Tmrpiti IAvr fftrMrt IVwiUm . To quickly Introdue will only fir it a trial, lit wutprova. JSV" "? b. returned t u. Can and gaanatMth. Beit to Kidney Ctmptminta Cl4 gili amiw. I. ZilrrZ r"?. T, SBT haTeueed Y00 BOX IB RISK IX DEALIR3 WITH Ot. . ' T ay siy ia adrasMa. Uroawant briU w. ar. perfectly wUlina to send it to your Bearcat osf ess efrioe Pminm 4ti thm Jtaaft DISORDERS OF MEN March, 1901, for - the building of all the bridges that may be required , to be constructed by said county during the term of one year from the letting of the contract for the construction of said bridges, such bids to be by tho lineal foot and contract to be let for the building of such bridges, as may be reauired at a specified sum per lineal foot, plans, - specifications and bids to be made on wood bridges, on low water bridges and on high water bridges. : Plans for low water bridges to be prepared to suit quick and heavy currents, to be 16 to 24 feet long, and the high water bridges to be spans '24 to 40 feet long, with suitable approach es. All bridges to be set on good long oak piling and span timbers to be full length of span. Bids also to be filed for replacing spans in Loup river bridges in said county, that may re quire replacing during the term of one year. The county board ; reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Dated at Loup City, Nebraska, Jan uary 22, 1901. JOHN MINSHULL, ? " County Clerk. PAYS FOR $1.00 WORTH . AT THIS STORE . 1 nfl tln.n Cn.onna.H1. Kflr. 4x.vv aju g odi cayctiitici. .......... oovj $1.00 Paine's Celery Compound .... 69c $1.00 Lydla Plnkham's Compound. .69c $1.00 Peruna ...,.... , , 69c $1.00 Pierce's Prescription.. ,.69c $1.00 Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.,69o $1.00 Swamp Root. . ............... 69c $1.00 Miles Nervine ............ 69c $1,00 Wine of Cardui .............. 69c . FINEST LINE OF STATIONERY r IN THE STATE., .. DinfiC CUT RATE tVtvIvJ, Druggist. Funke Opera House: v 4 f 12th and O Streets, Lincoln, Nebraska. 1 AA A C 111 DO. THIS LAST (i OPPORTUNITY! f rood tor to (rt the a? O9C on. noniiE's 4 CO Boots ia Colt for only tf sent with an order for a $20.00 Belt, not later than thirty days from date of this $6.66 papet Dec. 6. 1900 stl HIS OFFER S GOOD FOR 30 DAYS (IfH V W mk tills Special Unprecedented Offer to Quickly Introduce and Obtain AeenU In New Im1iYim . and obtmin nanta in m Many Dw IomIIUm m bomIM tfmly4M,.prio.thU .,11 mV, tt po.,bf.?orer'n rih S 4nrttMio.nl to set om t ear best B4t ( nominal twteo .T.r I. tki HU. pteasea with tt that you wiU either act as our aunt or kiln . .V. .-!T'i,Ji,',rin't 'ro,Lf n'T KHii our Ko. 4 Dr. Horn.. ;I V "-vw wonunios tmn lot Ben or worn .a. It adjust 1.L ' Z?.r?VHr o th. family. 8.sa..Mry tr with .rary ? D BU nanftur.( la tut. th. Boat Barth. and w. msi. B. ""Ption to th .mnL W.h.r. .old hondreds. yM, ..ndtJ i.TiSi'w. S-Zll? family but what should h.r. eiVi th.lilK ",X.,a t??t,Sdfli"pHt otor. you do not bar. to (o out of th. boos, to VLif 2Si J1- wTJ. T,T;'Ah JPnPT and will (sr. Kielrin doctor bills t timawr. TheM Etoetrt. Bait. hvured thooaand.and Will cur. you If yo a t) y tostiBkoaiati which w. publish ia .urcatsiofu. on. tt thee. sj! fee. of any aoat. ust th. tarn. if ycV earn, into Pi ir any fairer offrr be made yoa then U't 1 othorwia. ft will a manacrers of Electria Belts who send Belte C O D., without ask ins ooVwotli dvaaos. If you wish tooead aaah with order we wOl prepay allJU ahatmii be exactly as rtireented. r I or lea -100.00. WE HAVE K3W OFFERED TC3 AH CPPCSTOXITY OF TOBR LIFE ?uT!? L ,P't T7 sorry for it, as w. .hall nerer acain offer tttsBeJt a such a price. It swean noedkoas to say that w. are suainintVioa. on awrnrlBalt wo U at th. . nrios, but it to cheaper to lnUod0e.hi fa oatttlesta Uu. way thaa to saWtntealutf men to da it for as. If youwsnt oaa of taasa aatta OX7X OUT OOUFOIV and Send to ua wtth your waist awasuro ta rnrhes Itoot dala. tV4a avi t posatbia. otherwu. yxs saay forget it- Mf' today tf Da. I!o.:::e Electhis Celt D Truss Go. m m Dept. l. chisac3, iu., b.i.a. . , ' " y" r Basil this sdror. w. . PT. y o-ploymsmt. W. anly ntoUoto wOTrTairt Mr UlS andeaaspeahef their mexiU from paraonal perieaoa. RtyXRCSCES As to our reliabUity wa refer to any Irpreaa Company, Bank ia Chicafo, and the sassy thousands aUerertoe IniStattowho used Mr sUeetne Belts and Appliances dunnr the rast SO n,r. axpsrasno