o
July 11, 1901
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT.
fli---i'ir jta doiajf tttm to Pennsylvania, the California
4 pa v-ca.ar J-a ooag by cnmrlng the name of the sov-
MhiTigioa, D. 20 . ereiarn atate la which aha dwelt, would
FOR SIGNALING SHIPS.
Device For Warning: Vetselt by
' Wirelesa Tolegrophy.
r3-tTT a P?ttsn??r ling lands la all three of the etate la
I like pertfirtritot la a can even j Ia California he bad a lawful wife
la a ticiau," t: Fettnoa. "and - lawful children. Had hs i tikea
, , . Tv them to Pennsylvania, the California
pcrsesies that ciiHty la the supexla-, Lava dt
tit degr- I wife, siren her by the highest law of
had tnj tsisl fully rrada up to haTe f against whom the finger of acorn could BITOOESSrULLY TESTED AEE0AD.
nothing to k with the tackzatn: so j Justly be pointed and upon whom the j '
l.a 1 ctit;J off tie train and a ; hard hand of the law could be right
crowd cf those ce&lry fceraa shoaling I tullj placed- And the children, while
At t. I i-!y slook ray head and t under the humane policy of the law
p&5-2 os- Ut cf item, however, was i recognized as the offspring of the
not tc s ti.ua ti.ly dipad of. mother, would have found the bar sin-!vci-s
xwuad ia frvit of toe. aa a tr ia their escutcheon and their
to t:K ay progress, l vociferated: father's property in Pensylvania de-
"'HacK jnuttr? Ttie you la ite j Dl to them.
Wa.shJtr.A3 Mcoubwh or the dp.u,l? N'0 oihl the Pennsylvania wife
Oily La.f a d:Ur and her offspring be In any happier
-Ari:-a I my head. I lot lt th?y went to York. There
--tfTa'ttaonias uoa or Treas- ' wtf wa still the valid and
ury I ailJ.is? Taie -wi to both of fa1 wiff -th much-married hus
Vja fcr iteaty-RT certs! ' band. Her children and hers alone
:itH i $i ay hlid wcuid be In that state legitimate. How-
. yOTf .:jt Df reieTCr pure aa lnEocent either the sec-
you .er"" Ttact fur twL .lo'lUra" ? d "or tfcIrJ sb woui1 in
-As be for 1 rr-od'd 5tb a shake ' ork Pfsss and enjoy exactly the
of Lie t'aa saroe status as belonged to those be-
EitLer .ic- for a loLar!
ever occurred, and her children would
Initrnmvnt fa mu Aatomati flwl
Which 01t AdtMtt "WmrulmM
VeittU aflupeoatmc DttRf Wltk-
iu m Certain Son f Jnfle !l
HeoleA tor Cllmatl Coadltlva.
For some time past numerous experi
ments have been carried out with Mar
coal's wireless telegraphy with a view
to employing the system on lighthouses,
etc.. as u means of preventing maritime
disasters. But the endeavors have on
ly been attended with such mediocre
success that U has not been considered
advisable to develop the matter.. But a
novel deylce has cow been invented by
Mr. J. Gardner of Manchester which,
so far as the present experiments are
Ar.n-f ak of the head
be classed with the offspring of those j ni Uaa k,. hrMr infiii
W", the WMt, House and w2Ttl lZli bJ$Ztl ! y. The' Bcientific American. It Is
which it will be gathered that its mech-,
fli-ilnm 1a mitnmatlp In ita nffinn. The
3isne prif th While Hu'
ilri I 3l.- t nv fnr.:h r.r 1 1. rcuuv"'"' oi impenaing uauger wiiuia a eone me
irs" i ta i cpne. ray mct.ta or ut- 4 .........j tA k Mfa unt. ! . . , , , . ,.
wA ; " v" " j ramus ot wuico uus ueen ureTiouaij
that the husband's divorce in Pennsyl
rt,3? Lr van! , void and fuat the marriage
to exist. The law of Pennsylvania I Inventor claims that by this means am
' said the eime thing about the Call- j adequate warning is supplied to vesseis
!fluk tacaa-a fe I bought lSfCM- i dctermIned- 14 be elther P11
I ha,i Llrr, ar u,t ilaeourage4: but as I oZVXd Tlw Yo mar- f rom 8hIP to shore or from Bhi? to BD,P
thot: p-t L.n. thlrkisg to make my j , fn .ictn r;aurnrnia I while at sea with equal success and re-
i a s fiat cr in t!fiT!nr ann i.iii(irrii. r
ti rMWMnc ' ! explicitly annulled the Pennsylvania i liability.
lrii:r2.c cp, asd I heard hlra nut- ( mirrjaKe. in the land , which the hus- 1 The apparatus is somewhat similar to
tf: ! band owned In New York his first j that utilized by Marconi. At the shore
-'i:y I t Mt row! JHl r w5fe took ower. In the land which he j station a mast is set up, to the top of
" " " - - n uitu lis atm.iJru a. uivaiiii. --.-jwv-i u v ivi .
connected to the
apparatus, which Is ac-
building in close
IHAit!! Tile jojrlUweikf(p hls firt wife Cut of California ! proximity. The transmitter consists of
!t v tor a 4jart-r Will S, G!dy ar j Pennsylvania, his second wife out an Induction coll and the accumulators
;a tt Jti! Wosss'i Honie Com- 0f Xew York and California, and his : foV the provision of the current. The
jii.oa. tt:!rd wife out of New York and : automatic portion of the Instrument
s Pennsylvania, and any two from be-
p- n , , Ya.f i irr in one state at the same time, he
. , y : I ; - uok cower, -ne imru wue wun uc This conductor s
def -.-d i-utaL i shi!: vAh wnirh I . . v... i. k, transmitting
ifivvti W be fasiiliar. i a.f and .e ,.,ce.r -,h k0 r.rf,,l tr. i commodated In a
NfeW ttMOKS "BiVlQg.7.T
ii tifeii 8y r l8f iew8f 1
isoiay ea li rsthef's MiiU
guapu J, leeiaei't ft Si!s4flat el ifee
it Louis MtikHAl r&j&iu eekwi knd
a J-sutii tsadt reftrS, Uul itltk a
decided 6nl fd ffifekftaftl latpntien,
fans tt srneke Watt la? kis father's
mill wnih fti prYed ft 4eided sue
cess and hail made Id teeehaiiles and
engiaeeri opeA tfaelf yei wide witk
astQaisbtaeati lay tLe Chifeeae Ameri
can i' --, i- ': ' sf'
Youag Felner had beea reading ar
ticles la tU daily presi, about the
smoke buisftae ftfld had noted from
day to day that local papers were jpr lot
lag picture! of tuanufacturing plants
and other places where vast quantities
of black smoke were being rolled out
upon the city. He became apprehensive
that his father's mill would ba the next
place; to be attacked for . violation of
the smoke consumption ordinance, and
the idea seemed to depress him greatly.
lie asked his father If Le would not
be greatly humiliated to see a picture
of the family mill in a paper as one of
the nuisances of the city. Then he set
about his plans to Invent a smoke con
sumer. When he went to the engineer
at the mill, a grizzled old fellow with
ideas of his own fixed and unalterable,
he was told that he did not know what
he was talking about and that he did
not understand the principles of the
thing he was driving at.
But the youth was not to be dis
heartened. He worked away at his
plans, .corrected and perfected them
and then went back to the old engineer
and received slight encouragement.
They agreed to work together, but the
young graduate and the old engineer
soon had a quarrel, and the boy was
forced to vc-ork out his ideas alone.
The successful consummation of bis
plans is the talk of the south part of
St. Louis, where his father's mill is located.
CAREEH OF JOHfl FISKE
Remarfc&fele Achievements cf
America's Qrcatesi Historian.
30T1B WEITBB AID fHILOSOPHia
consists of a specially cut wheel bear
In? the name, of the danger spot to
which the mast Is attached. This wheel
controls a Morse key. This wheel Is
maintained in constant rotation," the
periphery being regulated to any de
sired time, so that one revolution may
be completed in one, two, three or more
could have continued to sustain mari-
TtT Kasts Cc3raBser rail atten- tal relations with all three, and in bo
t-a to ite thv-riv! cf rzrrx too will ing have violated- no law Con
. 0 . . .-, . . v ; triaiaa IL W. Tayler in Harpers
tilk f ir rfona for il dij ad ttn 1 . .
; V eekiy.
119 oi- da i- tL jftar wiiea they can ;
da scr.-iL:; -JwUie ia adfaaclng! ufiSl Ulu 111
rrra rLy w.:i ill ci er to the! or. v.r am when the TioDulists ! minutes.
It U one i -.a f,rr tn th Fnlendld record Vessels are supplied with a receiver,
their o!!icials were making in state af- ! and directly a ship enters the danger
fairs the regular increase in the ; zone the instruments print off on the
school apportionment, the increase in tape machine- in the Morse code the
the price of state warrants, etc. re- I name of the danger spot lt is approach-
puMicuns contenaea tn:s rerun was ; inir at the same time setting a bell in
. i u i.r. 1 t tv df tl t.
cf ti .?.rj..ire cf hurran nature. ,
bet tt-er a.- tiois-aads cf m n is thU :
ta. . o d-su-ure MCftsiJre rail- 1
oxl rat-. lruui aid laik ttoacpoly
wt .Uun day eoiata they will i
tor ti taea toTa'aattd by the
rx..CNfc-: truit iazi.tra. Scni cf
the ;.ycr.ul,:iu wLo are making
s:2i'j oX.ti.e mini and lis cpsraUoaa ;
Wiild i wtll ta tsik up t-s fritter :
and sske a p.c.al a'.udy cf iu The !
lr.;. j-nd c;d it psrtl&an la-;
si.n':y. ma u troaIcd with
deluilou ttat wac oa tht-:a priodi- !
cUy. Vtiietj the dly:&n rwase thre ,
la &o E3ori u it. tryisij t rioj with j
tLrsa ti. iu Use etroi'.s insane. ',
VLea a frsr.r u axillae hia com (
for t cnia & bUiLcl in the d-ys of '
tie nerxa.3-ClrtlAnd ao.p toa ;
ievn wcl4 declare t'. at h wanted !
ir-o-ey tti 11 dtrrr than it wu, he
ii beyond all rt xtoz. If yoa tried 5
to riow t:a tbat If ;sony wsji still !
d arrr tisit h woaid git leaa evea i
than tea tr.U a buihel. he would Icok j
at toi ia a dvte-d ort of way that i
du?to the improved conditions due to
McKinl-y's administration. The pop
ulists contended that this had nothing
to do with IU That the result was
solely due to the honest and business
like methods of the populist adminis
tration. This view is borne out by the
motion,. both bell and receiver continu
ing to operate until the ship has once
more passed beyond the influence of
the transmitting apparatus. All ves
sels that happen to enter the danger
zone receive the warning simultaneous-
present record of the republican state , ly, as with the Marconi system the ap
ad ministration, McKinley Is still pres- i paratus is not affected by any climatic
ideat, yet the first" school apportion- i condition.
ment of the republicans la this state
shows an enormoua decrease. Peo
ples Advocate,
The preliminary experiments for
demonstrating the efficacy of the
scheme were conducted at the mouvh
of the Thames. The shore station was
established at Shoeburyness. A steam
launch put off from Southend provided
with a receiving Instrument, the inven
tion of Colonel Hozler, the secretary to
Lloyd's, and Mr. Nevill Maskelyne. A
stiff breeze was blowing,, and a thick
The launch
stood about eight miles out to sea, and
t then the automatic apparatus at the
Plutocrat's Catechism.
I, Who made you?
I made myself.
Z. How did you make yourself?
By swindling, over-reaching and oth
er malpractices. j
3. Do you believe In gold?
m-r .. k . ft a m . . A 1
lea. i oeneve in KOia wun ray waoie ,
' - - - - - - i mica, iua 1 iu tc 11 wtm uij wuuic
r-ne. la iklnx tpoa this matter ) heart,
The Su ijuis Ileputllc is advocat- i liecau. it procures for me the re- ! sbore station was set in motion, the
izx n pzt&z ot bills by the city j tpect and tie affection which the qtial- OTlf of influence In this instance ex-
y,i A .1 U h w.ll allow the city to -s- of my character, my Intellect and ; tending to seven miles. The launch
tai.Jv. :-u il l.jthtlns plants. Ill ray person do not entitle me to pos- ' then put about and wended her way
rU V f-t :h.t the city piid only j ttm. I shoreward. Suddenly the bell com-
l1: f r' Z,.ftI raslf5?u lighting la 5. Of which must you take the most menced ringing violently, and slmulta-
Uf- "L l ?c; X-7c?-l VA"'' MX 1 c"' ot yoUr raney Pr of T0,wrOU!I neously the word "Southend." the
payer are te.j cp for a...4S. with- ; Of my money, for without it I should ' . daner gDot wa Drlnted
o a-.y su-h et;Ca of the service , have neither power, position, friends ; 7 '1 "ho
aa .!1 lftlfy the extra charse. The j nor pleasures. ! uporl the tape mach,ne- Te ssel
us iEi- oi tt?e pp-r deiotea aa . What is faith? I tnen Put out to 8ea Sa,n and entered
dittriaJ to tLr pr'. tf Ilo.la Wells, j It is to believe without doubting that ' the zone from another quarter, but the
the red has ro.r major, elect- ', with money I can do whatever 1 please. ; moment It entered the range of influ-
el U.? d 'Drrat'c cktt by re-f 7. Wfcat is hope? ! ence of the shore station the warning
;-'juLca votes. firt is. that the! Hope is a firm trust that our in- waa received. For two hours these
iaAT?r drv little ?ympithy for' Iquitiea will not be discovered in this trials were continued, but with always
htizz held np by Ilsttias plants and world and will be forgiven In the nexU , ih(t arni rM11if The inotnimpnt nerr
tse like. They had aa o-;ortualty to ; 8. What Is charity?
Iert a nx pS 4d to public owner- - Charity is to so help others that it
th!p ?n eletUca dsy. but let the cp- may help ourselves.
r: .-t r 50 by, chooaisj a corpora- S. Are we bound to love our ene-
t;:t irtad The calr dar ia the J mles?
?-r when they ccild do aometaiag for Yes. so long as it is unsafe to show ping men present at the trials, includ-
thC5-.:is they eaandered ta voting ; that we detest them. London rrutn. 1 mg tne representatives or the Cunard.
the same result. The instrument never
once failed In its working, thus conclu
sively testifying to its efficiency and
reliability..
There were several well known shlp-
A NEW HIGH EXPLOSIVE.
Teat of Cerberlte, the Invention of
the Lite Const Sergey.
Count Sergey de Smollaninoff, who
died in Washington a few months ago
in poverty, left behind an Invention in
perfecting which he spent the last few
years of his life. It was a high explo
sive to which he gave the name of cer- :
berlte, says ; the Philadelphia Times.
Some Washington business men had
become interested in his invention, and
a few days ago the new explosive was :
practically tested by William J. Hen
dricks, general manager of the com- :
pany, assisted by Richard Martin, su
perintendent of .the company's factory- c
The material used was 50 per cent cer-
berlte, the equivalent of 50 per cent dy
namite, made up in the usual form of
cartridges or sticks. About 70 pounda :
jwere placed in nine deep boles drilled
in tough blue sandstone ledge. When
all was ready; an electric button was
touched. Instantly flame leaped out of
the nine bole and, with a rushing -sound
an immense body of stone, torn ;
from the hillside, fell to ' the quarry ;
floor. -. ; I '.,- j
Other experiments were made show-'
ing that it is a safe explosive , to han
dle. It may be struck with a hammer, j
rubbed with sandpaper, burned ba a
bright flame, without exploding. It can
be exploded only by the simultaneous
action of three things, flame, heat and
concussion, which in practice are se
cured by means of a detonating cap.
It Is claimed for cerberlte that prac
tically it will not freeze, that water
does not affect lt and that it can be ex
ploded When in direct contact with wa
ter. This was shown recently by the
fact that some of the holes contained
water anywhere from an Inch or two
to a foot in depth. Cerberite does not
give off when exploded noxious fumes
or gases and is smokeless. The new ex
plosive is made in three forms liquid,
gelatin and powder.
for the ajext cf private corporation.
Polygamy by Law.
White Star, the American, the P. and
. . Chinese Trade- , ; O. and other leading steamship lines
Washington. June 16. Consul Gen- : and the secretary of Trinity House. In
. . . r t f . - . f HUU II. JM . l.It. S
Nt raa.sy years ago a c't'zea of ermi UOOTBOT 01 onangnii, ia iraus- tumirtuuu nu no nunyiauun ior Ten
New York left bis family went to mating under date of May 3. 1931, the eels the receivers on two respective
paaylranta. and. by eosatroetive so- ! rePrt on Chinese trade issued by the ships approaching one another would,
tire to hi wife. prorajd a divorce, l Imperial maritime customs, says: j receive the name and course of the oth
He rnarr;M. beast the father oft "Aside from cotton goods, I am 1 of er Tn y,ew of the practicability of this
chHdrea tyliat znarria,. again de- ; wiff130- 1 automatic signaler and the possibility
z. . i iiT, in icoa in or reaucing tne numoer or maritime
Calitcrrsla- where, hm ntarari al. bolted states in isoo tnan in n, m ; . .. i. , . : ,,
li.CT - - ae pj ocarea a a- . d sssters bv its utilization the installa-
and took a thl-d wfe ty w"oa r he 1 II u Impossible to give exact figures tlon of the apparatus at several points t
reared a family. ' oa this subject, as the publications of j of the British coast within the near fu- j
la the croj cf tlms he died, own- j the imperial maritime customs, so far
aa regmrcs iraue 01 ue uuiien aiaics
. . i with China, are misleading. The cus-
cx; ct. tmmwuum mtn. om the trade to the country
ture Is probable.
Jfffenon on m National Theater,
In an account of a visit to Joseph
BEST U!iE TO BUFFALO
rry
I from which the carrying ship clears, .,... k- ta. a
I wittont tatklns any note cf th cotin- j m Mt t . .
try la which the good, originated or ! fr Tbw Lnd,M Home Jurn for July
for which they are destined. j h thflt mong the subjects dls-
. ! m a . t. . a. a a. m
"All goods shipped by Canadian Pa- ! cusaea auring inncneon was tnai or a
eifie steamers are credited to British national or subsidized theater. 'There
America; goods shipped via Hong ; are many difficulties In the way! Mr,
Kong are credited to Hoag Kong; j Jeffp rson said, "and not the least of
goods shipped via London are cred- them would be that if the govern m tit
tted to Orear nritaln: the large hlp-ihad Rnylhtn;j to do with the enterprise
.la?ered t&X? ta?'
amount of American trade nartie. Yr likely we'd have
larly is mlnimlred by this method. four yeftra of nepiibllcaB aetors. and
"The enstoeas value the imports from tlln tBd administration would change.
the United States la 1900 at lfl.724,493 and we'd have four years of Demoerat-
taela tS12.R43.2Ce.7S. This total Is at
lsst t.00900 too little." Chicago
Chronlcla.
Tc-a caa Jave Liscola at :15 a. ta.
aaS arrti at BaSaio at 7 p. m. next
J day only rs slgbt t tb toA. Cotn
'Vare this time with iter llnee.
Rfnr.4-trtp rates ar ttt.ta. good
for 2ve days; aa4 t&JSZ, geo4 foe fif.
tra Oya.
City tlrke cre, C at.
.T- P. CCSNSl-U P.4T.JL
Hoateas And doee your mother a!
lew rw to have two pieces of f ie
mea you are at home, Willie r
WHlle (who has iaVed for the sea-
cmd plca) 'No, ma'am,"
Ho9tee ''Well, da you -think she
wmsid like yoa to have two pieees
hera?
Willie (conCdeatly) 'OhJ she would
not eare. - Thia laa't her pie, yeu
know." Current Uterature,
le pincers, which wouldn't be much of
an iHjprei'ement on the present state ef
affairs."
i The Jameatewa ef Teday, :.,
Jamestown, Va., where the English
gained their first foothold in the new
world In 100T, was burned In 1070, To
day nobody lives there, says the July
Ladies Home Journal, Little remains
to mark the site eseept a erumbltng
ebureh tower, dilapidated gravestones
and remains ef the foundations ef a
Nwlioujes, '
WON A TRIP-TO EUROPE.
Yale Ouinaa Wajrered Savlna That
Ilia CreTT Would Defeat Harvard.
When No. 6 In the Yale varsity crew
was throwing every ounce of muscle
into the swing of his oar in that heart
breaking race on the Thames the other
day," It was with the knowledge that
Tictory for "the blue would mean more
to him even than the" glory of winning
from his university's dearest foe. Har
vard, though the latter, of course, was
the , great consideration. ' Every yard
of those long, hard fought four miles
was for No. 0 not only a pull for alma
mater, but a pull for Europe, for , on
Yale's victory depended No. 6's chances
of taking a long coveted trip abroad
this summer, says the New York Sun.
, No. 0 was Kunzig "Old Philadel
phia" Kunzig, as his college mates
fondly term him. Kunzig was proba
bly ; the most finished oar In the boat
or in the two boats and has been
chosen captain of . the crew for next
year, and there la no greater honor at
college than that. Kunzig had set his
heart on erosstng the water this 'year,
and from time" to time, so "the story
goes, had been putting aside supplies
of the needfuls He was not overbur
dened with the alnews of war for such
an outing, and lt occurred to him that
he might double his savings by invest
ing it on Yale's chances of victory ba
the race. ' . " . :: . . ' .' .
"I11 either goio Europe like a gentle
man or "hot nt all' be told hie friends,
"and 1 will take a chance on our being
good enough to beat Harvard. I'll Just
bet what I have saved for this trip and
double It that we win or lose It all." . -
He did so, and the trip to Europe le
settled. v ' . ..v-r.;"'
Kw katin at Six, Greek at Blaht
aa Waa tVelel Fmmii at Thlrtr
x tweHe Waa Yerr Aetl-re "ana Dim
. reevde4 All Cen-reatleaal Rales
Ilea It h. -
Professor John Fiske of Cambridge,
Mass., the famous lecturer and histo
rian, who recently died At Gloucester,
Mass., knew Latin at 0 years of age,
Greek at 8 and differential caleulus at
12, lays the New York World. When
he entered Harvard, he Jumped at once
into the sophomore class. Professor
Marshall Snow said that he was the
brainiest man to go from Harvard in
CO years. .' ' .
At IB he had dipped into nil the clas
sical authors and was reading Plato
at tight while attending ta such inci
dental recreations as mastering trigo
nometry, analytical geometry, survey
ing and navigation. At 82 he was a fa
mous scientist and philosopher, the
friend and companion of Darwin, Spen
cer, Huxley and TyndalL He has been
regarded as the greatest of American
historians.
Professor Fiske was born at Hart
ford March 80, 1S42. He was the only
child of Edmund Brewster Green of
Smyrna, Del., who married Mary Fiske
Bound of Middletown, Conn. His fa
ther was the editor of newspapers in
Hartford. New York and Panama, dy
ing in Panama In 1852. Two years aft
erward his widow was married to Ed
win W. Stoughton, former United
States minister to Russia. Her son
was then 12 years old. His name was
Edmund Fiske Green, but soon after
ward he took the name of his maternal
grandfather, John Fiske.
Professor Fiske entered Harvard in
I860. Besides Greek and Latin, he
could then read fluently French, Span
ish, Portuguese, Italian and German
and had gained a fair command of
Dutch, Danish and Swedish, besides
making a beginning in Icelandic. He
brew, Chaldee and Spanish. He was
graduated from. Harvard in 1SG3 and
from Harvard law school two years
later.
The young lawyer opened an office
In Boston and waited 6ix months in
vain for a client. Then he decided to
devote himself exclusively to literature.
For several years he wrote for the
magazines and newspapers and suc
ceeded In firmly establishing himself
as a writer and philosopher of the high
est class. His first great work. "Out
lines of Cosmic Philosophy," was pub
lished In 1874. Many other volumes
on philosophical, historical, religious,
artistic, scientific and - literary topics
followed.
' For the past 20 years Professor
Fiske had been engaged In writing the
history of this country from various
points of view. ' Noteworthy produc
tions from his pen are a "History of the
American Revolution," "The Critical
Period In American History," "Begin
nings of New England," "Washington
and His Country," "American Political
Ideas" and "The War of Independ
ence. Professor Fiske In 1804 married
Abby Morgan Brooks of Petersham,
Mass. He is survived by his wife and
six children Maud, Harold Brooks,
Clarence Stoughton, Ralph Browning,
Ethel and Herbert nuxley Fiske.
Professor Fiske stood six feet In his
stockings, weighed 300 pounds and was
very active. He often said that he dis
regarded air the conventional rules of
health.
"I always sit in a draft," said he,
"when 1 can find one, wear the thin
nest clothes I can find winter and sum
mer, catch cold once in three or four
years, but not severely, and prefer to
work In a , cold room. I work the
larger part of the 24 hours, and by day
or night Indifferently, hardly ever
change a word once written, eat when
hungry, rarely taste coffee or wine or
smoke a cigar, but drink two or three
quarts of beer each day and smoke a
pipe all the time when at work." "
- For many years he was . connected
with Harvard college In a professional
capacity. He severed all such relations
18 years ago, retaining only his office
as a member of the board of overseers,
and devoting his time to lecturing and
to historical research," As a lecturer he
was in constant demand from all parts
of the world. He was to have lectured
before the royal family of England in
the fall on "Alfred the Great" .
Shirt Waist Mta Weleeaae la Char eh.
" ArchbishopKane : of 8t, Louis de
clared Recently, according to 'the New
York World, that he approved the
wearing ef shirt waists by men during
the heated spell, He says men without
eeats will be welcomed ' (a Cathollo
eburebe, '. , ,
Uihtahlp Without a Crew.
A novel sort of lightship Is to be
moored off the Otter rock. I slay, says
the London Globe, It will have no
crew and will be worked by the com
pound gaa system. Two large gas hold
ers will contain as much gas as will
light the lantern for several months.
The gas, escaping from the holders to
the lantern, will operate the clapper of
a bell placed on a deck belfry, and the
rocking of the vessel will set a tongue
going as well. The Otter rock marks O
particularly dangerous part of the west
coast, and the new plan will be submit
ted to a severe test. s
INTERESTING RAILROAD RATES
8 Pit CI AL LOW UATS EXCURSIONS
: TO THE- BLACK HILLS. C t
Dates Gf Sals; July, 10th to August
81st, inclusive. "
Rates ; To Hot Sprlags, Deadwoodr
and Lead, S. D &d return,' one fare
plus $2 fur the round trip, . : 1 -
Final Limit: r October :81st.'' r ;
TranfcJt Limit : Golag trip, fifteen
days; return trip, continuous passage.
Stop-over: Stop-over will be allowed
at any point oa the F., E.-& MrV. R.
R. west of Stanton, Neb., within the
going transit limit of fifteen days
from date of sale.
.The Wonderful Black Hills is be
coming a favorite western resort. The
climate is exceptionally goodrthe altK
tude varying from 3400 to 6000 feet.
Scenery varied. Hot Springs' has the
advantage of climate altitude,' scenery,
and waters. These waters have ef
fected some remarkable cures In the
following named ' diseases: Chronic
rheumatism,' malaria, syphilis, scro
fula, skin diseases, female ' diseases
and weakness, dropsy, erysipelas, con
gestions, granular diseases, ' nervous
troubles, kidney diseases, etc. ' "
The business man Who may Or may
not be interested in mining, or in
the industries incident thereto, ; will
find , himself t interested in the busy
mining centers of the upper hills,
namely. Dead wood and Lead. '
Ask any agent of the North- Western
Line east of Long Pine, Neb., for fur
ther particulars as to attractions of
fered in the Black Hills. . :
SPECIAL LOW RATE EXCURSIONS
- TO MINNESOTA.
Dates of Sale:, July 10th to August
Slat, inclusive. . , ; ; - , .-.- -i
Rates: To, St. Paul, Minneapolis
and Duluth,-Miun.;-from any point on
the F., E & M', V. R. R. east of Long
Pine, -Neb:, one fare plus 2 for the
round trip. . , -- , V
Transit Limit: Continuous passage
in both directions, v "-. .
Final Limit: October 31st.
Joint Agency. Fee: A fee of twenty
five cents will be charged at St. Paul
and Minneapolis for having tickets ex
ecuted at Joint Agent's office for re
turn passage. '-No. charge of this char
acter at Duluth. ... , . ; ';.,.;
, The lake region of Minnesota Is fa
miliar to everyone as the best fishing
and hunting country in America.
These lo. rate excursions with long
limit will give an opportunityfor all
to spend their vacation at some fav
orite Minnesota resort.
Ask any agent of the North-Western
Line for: -further particulars, time
cards, etc. : , . -
C & N: W: ROUTE. ' .
HOMESEEKERS' , '
EXCURSION , : .
to points In Nebraska, Michigan, Wis
consin, Minnesota and both , Dakotas.
One fare for round trip, plus $2. '
Dates : July 16, August 6 . and20th
Depot, 9th and S.streets. L .
City ticket office, 117 so. 10th' st;
O. I. Johnson, C. T. A. : ;
E. T. Moore, depot agent. r j
R. W. McGinnls, gen'l agent. K
Lincoln,' Neb.
Write for further particulars time
caras, eic.
NEW LANDS OPENED
FOR SETTLEMENT. ! 1 '
By proclamation of the president of
the United States the "lands sold to
the government by the 1 Kiowa, Co
manche and Apache Indians will " be
opened for settlement on August 6th.
The Rock Island is the only railroad
which runs to this strip. Their Oma
ha & Oklahoma: Flyer runs through
to this country . without change ot
cars. For rates and' other Informa
tion address, -: -: :: . ' -. . o , . ..-
. F. H. BARNES, CP. A.,'
: Lincoln, Neb.
ADDITIONAL COLORADO EXCUR
" : SIONS.
The. Rock Island Route will sell
tickets from Lincoln to Denver, Colo
rado Springs and Pueblo and return
August 1st to 10th at a rate of $15.00.
Rate until August 1st. One fare plus
$2 for the round trip. All tickets good
until Oct. 31st for the" return.
F. H. BARNES. C. P. A.,
- Lincoln, Neb.
FOR A SUMMER OUTING. -
The Rocky Mountain regions of
Colorado reached best via the - Union
Pacific provide lavishly for the health
of the invalid and the pleasure of the
tourist. Amid these rugged steeps are
to be found some of the most charm
ing and restful spots on earth. Fairy
lakes nestled amid sunny peaks, and
climate that' cheers, and exhilarates.
The " :.' V:, 7T, ; . v;,, . ,
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES..
put in effect by. the Union Pacific en
able you to reach these favored locali
ties without unnecessary expenditure
of time or money. ' .
ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP
plus. $2.00 from Missouri River, in ef
fect. June 18th to 30th; July 10th to
August 31st Inclusive, . "tJ
; The; Union; Pacific ' will alsoP.-sell
tickets on July 1st to 9th Inclusive,
September ' 1st; to 10th Inclusive, at
$15.00 for 8 the found trip from Mis
souri River points. r
Return limit October 31, 1901.
Proportionately low rates from In
termediate points.
Full Information cheerfully fur
nished upon application. :
E. B. SLOSSON, Agent.
ORB ATLY J REDUCED J RATES
Via - r -WABA
BHv RAILROAD Jl 5 -
Special. Rates now, on sale to Pan
American Exposition at Buffalo.
.Summer' Tourist Rates on sale dally
to all summer resorts -at reduced rates.
;- The WABASH; with its own- rails
from Kansas City', St. Louis'or-Chieago
offers the shortest and -only llne to
Buffalo end Niagara Falls, v Stopover
at 1 Buffalo and ' Niagara Falls allowed
cn all tickets. For rates, folders and
all 'information, call on ybur-nearest
Ticket 'Airent or addreBs Jos. 'Teahon,
T. P. A., Omaha, Neb., or C.--8.- Crane,
G. P. & T. A., St, Louis, mp- -
if ? 8 jc if t s a & if i taf
if
if
if
if
if
if
if
if
if
f
if
if
if
if
if
If;
J
if
if
If
If
If
if
if
If
if
If
.'.1
: - " 'ojtf 'sincri s
"V X f?:J-0 '9USJ0 s -O
QN 'uqsrao -'daa JeSuessisj
j2y i,uo saJOojv a Jtaasji
ssaappB.JO ua3v 3H3IX
-Jtjau jnoX Jisy 'OlBjjna pu
- sirB, : tmbStjin.") jb seAodos
SujAi.on'B 'squom aemmns
; eq; Sajanp S9)tsj ttpods JLuvm
aejjo puu oSBOjtio pttB sjnerr
?S '10 8Tjsu5i taojj silBi,
, umo ; s)i ; j?ao sujuaj qSnoaqi
emu HSVa VA S3ui
e8aqj toojj episv .'U?P saBi
OApqu oq) it) sjajon lies HJi
- o3eoqo raoaj qsuqA OHJ.
Igj uJnSH pus
SXltun-jeu pub
orejjna nt
avOHTIVH-HSVaVAi
BJA
I1 J
saxvi aaonaau ai j,vhuo
tf
f
if
if
tf
if
if
if
if
if
If
If
If
If
If
If
If
If
If
If
If
If
If
If
If
fif,ir8f,ff,irjf,ff tfififiCiric
t a9 St aS jC ( aS
CHEAPER THAN EVER
TO
COLORADO . and , tJTAH
Daily June 18th to . ,
Sept. 10th, 1900. .. . . ,
. via the . '.
M
Jit
J
J
J
J
J
J
J
J
ROUND TRIP RATES
- v . : from ' : . ,-1
Missouri Ri-sr Points to Den
ver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo . . ...' .-;;":7
I $15.00. July 1 to 9, Sept 1 to 10.
$1j.0O June 18:to 30, July 10 to
'Aug.' 31. ., . :.:: .
Similar Reduced ' Rates on
. same dates to other Colorado
and Utah Tourist Points.
Rates from other points on
Rock Island Route propor
" tionately lower on same dates
i of sale. j ;.i
. Return limit Oct. 31, 1901.";
The-Superb Train r -
COLORADO FLYER
Leaves Kansas City' dally at
6:30 p. m., Omaha 5:20 p. m.,
"St. Joseph 5:00 p. m., arriving
'Denver 11:00 a. m., Colorado
Springs (Manltou) 10:35 a. m.,
ji Pueblo 11:50 a. m.
J Write for details and Colo
jt rado literature. I" ; ,
E. . W." THOMPSON,
j : u A. G. P. A., Topeka, Kas.
j JOHN SEBASTIAN, :j :r '
j L'v'- ' : G: PJ A;, Chicago.
jt j j j J j J J jHjjjjM j jijltj
J
j
j
J
j
J
J
J
j
J
j
J
,jt
j
j
J
j
j
J
j
j
j
M
J
J
J
J
J
ajt fc5 ed e td e9 0 e ej
THE NORTH-WESTERN LINE. 5
jt: .f -: -.'.1 . ; .
JF. E. & Mr V. aad S. C; & P. R. R.l
': c.'.i 'r . ::z ! - -'j
SPECIAL"'. 1 -.-.
j .-: excursions. . - : j
j Detroitr Mich., and return,
J N." E.' A;i $23.05 for round trip.
j - Tickets on sale July 5: to .7.
J Return limit July f 15, , VI th
privilege Of extension to Sep
tember 1 if desired.
-Buffalo, N. Y., and return,
Pan-American Ji Exposition.
Reduced r-te tickets on sale
'every day. i ; "
1
ji
Ji
ji
ji
jt
ji
ji
ji
ji t . City office, 117 Bo.flOth t.r
Ji t.'pho'ne 544. ir tezrzzy ixvu-:
Ji Depots 9th and S sts., 'phone
Ji 502. ... . . . - .
tirjl.?;.E...T; MOORE, D. T. A.
ji' h: b; mosher, c t, a,
jl-VjElW; : McGINNIS. Gen'l Agt.
ji
ji
ji
ji
ji
ji
ji
ji
ji
ji
ji
ji
ji
:j
j
ji
ji
ji
ji
jt
ji
jijijijijijijijijijijijijijiji jiji
Twentieth Century Elopement.
Tke esatlew man puta a carrleaa arm
Bound the waiat ef the batleaa girl
Aa ever the duatleaa and mudleas roada
la a boraeleaa rarriage they whirl.'
Lib a laad'aaa bullet from a hammerlee (va,
By ameketsaa powder drlrrn. -They
By to taate the apeecbleae Joy .
- By endJaaa unioa rtren.
Though the only lunch hla eotnleas puna
Afforda to them the on nana
la a taateleaa meal ot boneleaa rod
With a "ride" of atrtngleaa boana,
He puffa a tebaeeoleaa cigarette '
And laugha a mlrthleaa laugh J
When papa trlra to eoax bar back
By wlealrae telegraph,
fioaton Harald
IMpD
to
SUMMER OUTIIIGS VIA THE BURLINGTON
TO COLORADO, MINNESOTA, and the BLACK HILLS .
TO THE FOLLOWING POINTS AND RETURN
Sept. 1st to 10th Dulath $1&.10-St. Paal and Minneapolis $11.10 Hot 8pringa S14
Dead wood $18.50 -Denver 115.00 Colorado Springs $15.00 Paeblo $l!t.X Glen-
wood Springs fc.U) -Salt Lake, and Ogtien $30.00. -',':
JulylUh to Augut 31st Dnlatb $1.60 St. Paul and Minneapolis Wt.30-Hot
Springs $1 7.5U Deadwood $21.50 Denver f I8.te Colorado Springs f 18.S.V-- Pueblo
$19.00 Glen wood Springs $,.25-SaU Lake and Ogden $32.00. 7
All tickets sold at the above rates are limited tor return to October 31, 1901. t Call
and get full information. -WHERE.
WHAT. Y DATE SALE. RATE. LIMIT. EXT. LIM.
Milwaukee Elks v .Julya)to22 . 18.40 July 27 Aug. 10
Chicago B. Y. P. TJ. July 23 to 25 ' 16.10 5 July 30 Aug. 31
Louisville Knigbts Templar. Aug. 24 to 29 22.55 Sept. 2 Sept. 16
City Ticket Office
wva a aw a 1 vi vii emu v -smm
Telephone 335.
Burlington Depot"
7th St., Bet. P and
Telephone 23.
