The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902, July 25, 1901, Page 7, Image 7
July 25, 1901 THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT. la. i t s BOY'S WATCH, CHAIN AND CHARM FREE i 1. - --5 i f I 43kSad a& ... r a, .. -m- j. jc . w m m BOYS! B on time when you start to school in September. Ik young . ". ,:rLt men and start right with aAaaerleaa Watch. Xlekel Plated. Open aea u4 Dnrr Isevelew Crystal-A written sraatea aa win rica wurn. it ii s rooa V. d a'ao rtre too A30LUT I LI t-r,;c - Coil Watca Ciaia jls4 beatttjfal Charm t.rnasf. wu eacfc wsua. The cre'.n ts ruaranteed roiiea slate itl a eelid rols ixsst. fni on asmpesitlon . tr s rroeess, and Is warranted both tf ourselves tte mawcfactareTS m perfeei satisfaction. Tfce eiarm is a Ksd- tar'lo giro, mxar.ted with r4 j-iate ad cvstiLl fkusaed. earns sJ address. SO MOBTT; we will sei r s toe 0 1 0 coupons. If you went onijr a watch, and tws tui ot 1 0 coupor-a each tf you wunt a wstch. er-aia 4 erarm. Each coupcr. Is ei for three trotnhs' subscription t-j one ci the best mot.th'jr msga rtnee la Ansensa. to be Sid at 1 3 cents eai:h. Erery by taxes adar.ur,s vt this effer. Be first In your town. WHITE AX OJHCt: rOR COUPON DOOK TO THE CAREER OF THE YOITNQER8. Bow Titer Wara" Assoelated 'With, Jess James After the) War. Thomas Coleman, better known as Cole Younger, and his brother James, paroled by the Minnesota state board of pardons the other .day, were mem bers of the James band of bandits which terrorized the southwest at the close of the civil war, says a St. Louis dispatch to the . New York Tribune. They were born In Jackson county. Mo., and are the sons of Colonel Hen ry M. Younger, one of the pioneers of Missouri and among Its most promi nent and wealthiest citizens. They served with a guerrilla band in the civil war and after the surrender of Lee did not accept the situation, but allied FRANKLIN SUPPLY CO., lire. Krtir."t, fe cf Fcrraer Prel as Is generally believed the cunning defaulter has promised to d'sgorge a large sum of his ill-gotten wealth! It South African re- U a bold and unblushing sale of jus- jratiie .- ; J 2 at Pretoria or i tire for a mere money consideration, rctn zii-r an lllun, of three j by the highest oSlcial of this state. Ms- Jays Mrs. i:n-r her LuJ;:i. kp- i.'ss'tl w?h the dt-alh cf h r fj.ir.tr :.r.t r. 3r. Sxa.th. Lsjt iai . 'ui 'iv lj t:kn Ltr r;lrit. Mr. K; rf an! tnaajr other KD-r.l-Tt tA x:.- Kiugr faciily wtre t h-r -!.! h-n te ;as-l away. ? x.c ti.- S trsisjr telsrrph ! o-rs jr. J.ilaa." says a disjii!cfc to ti . fas!j M:! Trcia HUtrrsua. Mr. Krvr as rial i5forrtit4 af his wife's Ci.th ui.t.J tils cvtaisc Tie news was treats lo fctm by Ir. lieymacs a;- S-crtarjr iJrvctotei. Mr. Kru- ft-T, m i.ft jasT return i from till i tr and f themselves with the James boys and 302, f !?nVIn. Bl'Jg CHICAGO started on a career of rapine and rob " ; bery, bank and train robbing being their specialties. In 1878. the hunt being too hot for them in the southwest, the Youngers Cole, James and Bob with Jesse and i Frank James, raided a bank at North ' field. Minn. In this attempt, which. proved fruitless, the cashier and sever- al citizens who attempted to Interfere j ; with the robbery were shot to death 1 by the bandits. The hue and cry was j started, and the Younger boys were ' finally captured. The James boys sue- j 1 ceeded in getting away after a running j fight extending over several states and took refuge in Mexico, where they re- j mained In hiding for some time. The ; Younger boys were Immediately placed ut-&-v-n yam old. it tsublishea the precedent that the orr Migration from lr-ttr rnmicon criminal, who DerhaDS stole to supply a starving family, may rot in prison while the rich scoundrel can buy his way to freedom with his stealings. The corrupting influence of Governor Savage's act cannot be estimated and the press and people cf this state should hasten to repu- i diate and condemn such a damnable rape of justice for a mere cash con sideration. Blair Republican. The Populist Way If the republican's national admln- "li ,''.3'.tz.-l. "Jsfce was a good wife, j braska'a state school fund will the W r-T-1.' i - y dr, und that was ; Ftromsburg Journal Inform its many I jr ;-raj-. J jt hr a lor. tlrae and is -airily flej.ing. tis B'U'e b-slde "Tl Tri-vsal ar.d Oraafe Fr j moneys collected in Polk county from "-'? it.-.i- Ujv;- IL white villa 1 oeraona holdinr school lands than un- yr ha-.r-rr..-?.-!. Shortly j , ... . ltr Vfttra fcn,,irir l54St n1. i cemter7 U a rcpuDiican set ot ornciais I can bring about the prosperity that the they istration had anything to do with Ne- readers why, under the republican ad ministration of Benjamin Harrison, there was over 113.000 less school bf-r t!.- mi cam a crtwd of ctui ri fi'is ' u i l--r. ir'Z a folk-song OUtliif tl? till. Hew Railrssj Sinafer Aittr-ige. rtt'y to tit e c"?lre: appoiuted ttrm of ;cator paid atloruey of tIc-Mliauk-e railway company and fcr tl 5at four -a.rs has dlstin rMilil Ly ti.e a'uiisty with wU'b ts fe'ic-t the ftple of the t tit S& tt.r eCort to . ur lower I-an?-' rat. In lcl-7 tte IrfUla tcre i.'td a iaar iuinns the rail w? rvm; i-to ir-iu-e thir fare to 3 r r.ts a ;.: rutLoriz:ng the rail ity rcr..jii; to estaLi:a!u a tsaxi nun tat cf 'lelsl.t r?ts l.e com jisos rtirid a ii.Jiictioa and the t-t Ls still ;t Z.Z.Z.Z before the United 'jkir ftp.'far court, with Mr. K'.tt i.ire tr.r ihif attorney there were ct.-r ;:r-'-. bet they cnt little f g ure. K!ttred was the one whose trails wre active enough to fcoM up ti op.? of the fc.oU slate for four 3 -ar. Aoj tow the p-ople." through Gtirm.or Hrrreid. Lave rewarded him for dffri.d:x.t ttt railways. It is a great rictory for the railway corn pa:. 1-s fur "Kit can be very useful to tSers !n the -?.a!e. Sl. tbe fasioslfts foujfci the last two tw.ttlt oa the theory that it was "th i-c; 1- ara't.st the railways. The Journal would have us believe can. they certainly ought to be smart ' enough to keep up the record made by the populists. But they are not doing it and don't try to. The facts are known to everybody, that when Uncle j Jake Wolfe went into the office of land commissioner with a full set of pop ulist state officials in 1S96, he found hundreds of republicans scattered all over the state who were delinquent in j their obligations to the state school ' fund and for many months he rode the state over and compelled these favored republicans to either pay up and keep paid up. or get off the land and let some honest man on who would pay. That is one way populists had of getting a big school fund. Look up the land commissioner's report and see If It Isn't so. Republicans are 3 aa. ne'er s when it comes to helping . out the favored few, but only then, j School children can't vote. Polk i County Democrat. i on trial, pleaded guilty and were sen tenced to the Stillwater penitentiary i for life. Bob died in prison, and Cole ! and Jim wore the stripes until the oth i er day. Jesse James was assassinated a few years later by Bob Ford, a member of his gang, and his brother Frank short ly afterward surrendered to the Mis souri authorities, and to him was grant ed a pardon by then Governor Critten den, who, rightly or wrongly, had al ways been blamed for the assassination : of Jesse. By the terms of the parole the Youngers must remain in Minneso ta and report at stated intervals to the authorities. Frank James, the last of these noted bandits, is an employee of the Delmar race track. At the last ses sion of the legislature he was a candi date for doorkeeper, but was turned down by his friends. WASHINGTON'S KIN TO MEET Not a Surprise The attitude of the World-Herald in indorsing the pardon of Bartley is no surprise to Insiders. It is well known that It. with the other Omaha and Lin coln dailies, were "fixed" cn this mat ter nearly a year ago. In just how latter won and they are entitled to the ! mJ cf h toIen und were required io ii n:riu wm prouaoiy never oe known, but It Is safe to say that the World-Herald got the least. It is the oftr. The fool people have "got it in j the neck" Jjt where they deserve to j gt Dakota RuraUst. Member of Call Family to Hold Re union at Kenka Park, N. Y. Descendants of Edward Ball of Brad ford, Conn., who are blood relations of George Washington, will hold a reunion at Keuka Park, N. Y., on Aug. 27. 28 and 29, says the New York World. Cir culars were sent to the many members of the family all over the United States, and a big gathering is expected. Many of the Ball tribe now live in the Oranges. . The main object of the gathering Is to establish beyond all doubt the relation between -the New England Balls and the Virginia Balls, who were Washing ton's cousins. Frederick G. Ball of Cleveland, who Issues the call for the assembly, has compiled a booklet on the family's record, and in it the simi larity of arms of the two families Is il lustrated. "My great-grandfather, Timothy Ball, and George Washington," said Mr. Ball, "were second cousins. Washing ton when at Morristown was often at Timothy Ball's, and while there he A ROYAL ROMANCE. ' Lord Rsssbtrf and Sis BrlAa te B Havre Been Lone la JUova. The marriage of the widowed Duch ess of Albany, who la engaged to the bereaved Earl of Rosebery, would have taken place long ago had not the Queen sternly declined to countenance the union, says the New York World, Vic toria believed that widows should not marry again, and In this particular In stance she felt that the marriage of the duchess would be an act of unfaithful ness to the memory of her dead eon. So strongly did her majesty insist upon the most rigid conduct that dur ing the 17 years that have elapsed since the death of Prince Leopold, duke of Albany, the duchess has eschewed so ciety and has devoted her life to the rearing of her son and daughter to sci ence and to good works. She invented a peculiarly shaped school seat, for which she received a gold medal and which is now In general'use. In the midst of her studies, her schemes for charity and social reforms, she found time to become interested In the eminent earl, who when a boy had once said that he had three ambitions to become prime minister, to win the Derby and to marry the richest heiress In England all of- which he accom plished. She even made a mild attempt to win the queen over to consent to their marriage. The queen would not hear of It, and as the duchess was de pendent upon an allowance made through her mother-in-law's will and did not wish to mortally offend her, as she knew she would If she married again, she resigned herself to the inevi table. All 19 plain sailing now. As Prince of Wales the present king was always on terms of closest Intimacy with the Earl of Rosebery: Within the last few days the king recalled the earl from the con tinent to offer to him, it Is conjectured, the premiership, which many believe Lord Salisbury Is about to give up. The announcement that the Duchess of Albany Is to accompany her sover eign and brother-in-law to Scotland, following so fast upon the report that Rosebery is to again take the reins of state, makes it appear certain that the king intends to Bee that the long de ferred marriage Is carried out within a short time. Lord Rosebery married Hannah, the only daughter of the enormously wealthy Baron Meyer Amschel de Rothschild, by whom he had four chil dren, all still living. The Duchess of Albany is the youngest daughter of the Prince of Waldeck-Pyrmont, a German princeling, with no wealth to speak of. Her marriage to Prince Leopold was a love match. Lord Rosebery is 54 years old. The Duchess of Albany Is 40. A NEW USE FOR MODELS. Basplaraa ta thaw TTha Dsasgs ; Warships Will Oaaalaa. The use of models In hipbuildlns baa recently been revived by the beet au thorities in naval architecture aa an aid In the solution of a moat Important problem, the stability of an Injured bat tleship or cruiser. The advanced course in naval architecture at the Maasachu setts Institute of Technology in Boston which will hereafter be taken by grad uate of the United Btatea Naval acad emy who intend to enter the construc tion corps includes the exact determi nation of how much damage a warship can stand and not go to the bottom. The methods employed by Professor Cecil H. Peabody, who has charge of the course. Involves the use of a wood en model about four feet long, so con structed that blocks of wood represent ing the watertight compartments can be removed at will. The model Is float ed in a tank of water and purposely "damaged" by the removal of one or more of these blocks, just aa If they had been blown open by an enemy's shell, their place being taken by weights representing the water which would enter after an accident exposing them to the seas. The inclination or "list" of the model to the point of cap sizing Is then precisely noted and fur nishes the basis for elaborate calcula tions of the greatest use hi designing vessels which shall be stanch as well as powerful. The tests show, for example, that If an engine room and boiler room on the same side of the ship are flooded the ship will capsize, while the flooding of either is a serious menace to stability. One result of the experiments has been to explode the popular fallacy In be lieving that the safety of a twin screw steamer is assured by dividing it Into practically two ships by means of fore and aft bulkheads. Such a division, on the contrary, always means a danger ous instability in the event of Injury to the hull, whether for the passenger ship or man-of-war, and it means, fur thermore, that In such a case the man-of-war would be unable, on account of her list to one side or the other, to use her guns and would consequently be absolutely at the mercy of an enemy. This danger has lately become so well understood that no American warship would be sent into action until the doors connecting her watertight com partments had. been opened so that the water that entered might be equally distributed. IV I J T" TOBACCO SPIT " Your Ufeawayl Ton caa be cored of any form of tobacco uslac easily be made well, strong, magnetic, fall of sew life sad vigor by taking KQ-TO-BAO, tbat makes weak men strong. Many gaia tea pounds in ten dara. Over MOtl . 11 an red. All drunrists. Care guaranteed. Book- cu let and advice FREE. Address STKJtl,ING avaa ms v-u uucago or new yotk. h GREATLY REDUCED URATES ' Via-. . '.. WABASH RAILROAD. Special Rates now, on sale to Pan American Exposition at Buffalo. Summer Tourist Rates on sale daily to all summer resorts at reduced rates. The WABASH with Its own rails from Kassas City, St. Louis or Chicago offers the shortest and only line to Buffalo rnd Niagara Falls. Stopover at Buffalo and Niagara Falls allowed cn' all. tickets. For. rates, folders, and all information,", call on your nearest Ticket Agent or address-Jos. Teahon, T. IV A., Omaha, Neb., or C. S. Crane, G. P. & T. A., St. Louis, Mb. ap aC ast aS 1s tvl 0 S ejt J Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt GREATLY REDUCED RATES via '-. "" ' WABASH RAILRO AD. $13 Buffalo and Return $13 $31 N. Y. and Return $31 The Wabash from ' Chicago will sell tickets at the above rates daily. Aside from these rates the WABASH runs through trains over its own rails from ; Kansas - City, St. Louis and Chicago and offer many special rates during the summer months, - allowing stopovers at Niagara Falls and Buffalo. Ask your near est Ticket Agent or address Harry E. Moores; . Gen'l Agt., Passenger Dept., Omaha, Neb, or C. S. Crane, G. P..& T. A., St. Louis, Mo. ; Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt ,Jt Jt k$ ajC v1 Sjw at aS a8 at aJC eC ew" sC t5 s fa 4' tf FOREIGN CREWS AT HENLEY cheapest fake in tne Nebraska market. ! used to have bis horse stabled in the Regarding the Bartley pardon ex Governor Poynter could write a col umn story which it is safe to say the World-Herala wouldn't print at adver tising rates. Exeter Enterprise. HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for ar.y caae of Catarrh that can not b cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure F. J. CHENEY k. CO.. Props.. Toledo. O. We, tf in1''r!frned. have known F. J. Cheney fcr the last IS y-ars, and trf-Here h:ru perfectly honorable in all t A meeting of the democratic state tr:ces tranaactioc ar.d financially j central committee will be held at the ah'.e to carry otit any obligation made 4 Llndell hotel, Lincoln, Neb., at one W t & Traax. Wholesale Druggists. Democratic State Committes To! Wo. O. Wallitg. KiLnan Marvin, Whole- s Druscuis Toledo. O Hali s Catarrh Cure Is taken inter nally, a.ir.s dlrmly cpon the blood ai.d mucous rarfaces of the system. Price. T iax bottle. Fold by all drug gists. TtsllraoniaJs free. Hail's Fatally pi 11a are the best. Sure En::h( Yi'bj K:t? This a43ft:lAtratka s and has ben eoiPirg r silver dollar than eTer before. This is just exactly what Uryan proposed to do and the reverse of what rep-jtUeans promised. Repub licans said they wre U) cents dollars tut that labor woild stand the loss The ipuh!icasa aaid there was plenty of &oi.y and all that was needed was isor? corfllence. Have they acted on that theory? Have they cot acted on the theory that rrore money ! needed as! have greatly Increased the gold, silver and pap.r a?p'y? If more rvioriey iz li is immaterial as to fcicli hs n.yfe better times, why x.t fre .3er. woa.a make ttl'l acr xsoaey. n&ake still better tlsrs? Who is prepared to answer? Ctas Co-i-ty "ir'.hvz o'clock p. m., Wednesday, August 7, 1501. The time and place of holding the next democratic state convention will be under consideration, also other matters of party importance. A full attendance is requested and all demo crats not members of the committee will b welcomed. P. L. HALL, W. M. CAIN. Chairman. Secretary. basement to avoid detection by the To ries. The Timothy Ball homestead, i built in 1743. is still standing on the ; Ridgewood road, near South Orange, N. J." At the Ball gathering therp will be songs and addresses. President 3eorge ; II. Ball of Keuka college will welcome the Balls from all over the land. Miss ! Clara E. Ball of Hanover, N. J., will furnish information to all who may de sire to attend. Tolstoi has had a hard time fighting the battlea of the down-trodden masses for the past half century; he has borne afflictions that would have killed a score of ordinary mortals, and he has been condemned as heretic and excommunicated by the holy sy nod, but now he reckons all these troubles as airy trifles. He has had the good fortune and the grand distinction of listening for two hours to the soda-water eloquence of Hon. "Bub" Beveridge of "Injlanny" and feels that henceforth "be is reck less of any fate the gods may seno him." Kot Worth the Candle. England cannot help reflecting, says the Washington Star, that the South African affair Is a very small war for the money. Lebsnana Saya RearattfltIa Being: Di verted Front Ita Primary Object. Mr. R. C. Lchmann, editor of the London Dally News and a well known oarsman, who formerly acted as coach for the Harvard crew, has written to the London Times concurring in the protest lately raised by, the Rev. Ed mond Warre, head master of Eton, and others against allowing the Henley re gatta to develop into an international championship meeting. He says that all the rowing men with whom he has spoken on the subject view such a de velopment with dismay. . The regatta was founded for oarsmen of the United Kingdom alone, and opening it to foreigners diverts it from its primary objects. He adds: "All in ternational athletic competitions are delicate and dangerous matters and are apt to produce 111 will rather than to foster harmony. If we are to be faced year by year with a foreign crew train ed for a prolonged period with the sole object of competing at Henley, we shall have to revise our methods and shall be forced in view of the international is sues Involved to make rowing a serious business instead of an amusement. "Thus our rowing would tend to be come professionalized, and Henley would lose all its charm in the atmos phere of overstrained and unhealthy excitement produced by an internation al competition. The sentiment of Eng lish rowing men is strongly opposed to taking part In such foreign adventures as have been proposed to them by the PRIVILEGES AT CORONATION Cnrlona Claim by Members of tba Brltlah Peerage. The members of the privy council sat as a court of claims in London the oth er day to consider various hereditary traditional rights and privileges claim ed in connection with the forthcoming coronation of the king, says the New York Post. A long list of quaint de mands was presented. After the regis trar had commanded all persons to keep silence on penalty of Imprison ment he read 30 or 40 demands, includ ing the following: . The Duke of Norfolk to act as chief butler of England. The Duke of Newcastle to provide a glove to support the king's arm. The bishop of Durham to support the king and queen. The Duke of Somerset to carry the orb. The Earl of Erroll to have the silver baton tipped with gold. The dean of Westminster to Instruct the king and queen in the rights and ceremonies and to have the cloth, etc, for fees. Lord Gray De Ruthyn to carry the golden spurs. Colonel Brown to bear the canopy over the king aud queen. The Earl of Shrewsbury to provide the glove for the king's right hand and support the hand while holding the scepter. Sir Wyndham Anstruther, grand car ver for Scotland. Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt CHEAPER THAN EVER to COLORADO and UTAH Daily to Sept. 10th, 1901. via the . Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt PICHON ON CHINA. at American Business let hods. "When I come to London." said a leading American man of business, "I find your bankers and merchants stroll SiiHcg J2sti:s Th prophecy that fultia state rirer Bartley. whoee conviction -e ssaa is addition to the stolen from the trsaasry. Jt,., Ar rated from the pes th4r3n -04id V Ira tic party ivtLV nrte of Lozle.'jjV2 f J I'leOVe will t.e altnatioa. nls to thav.eSOcL. fur a fa'r trial lltniey was sea cred to serve Zi years in pti&ou by repuWicaa j-jre. and now at i 1 of little more than three years lu a tree cao. The ro terror has not en the morning. "Tarn at my dak at 7," said he, "and by noon l have com pleted fifty transactions by telephone." Telegrams, in fact, are no longer up to date in the United States, and -, few busy men ever use a pen - except to r!rn their names. ' They do not even dictate their letters. They speak into a phonograph and have their message typewritten from the Instrument. Life !oNa States is one perpetual whirl of t ones, te!pmes. phoaoirxap3. electric bells, motors, lifts .ind auto matic instruments. To me such a life would not be worth living, and the mere sight of it is incompatible with continuous thought.. But . ; business seems to be done in that way. And I did not learn that the percentage of suicide or insanity; was very seriously j Increased by these truly maddening in this sup because of any popular wntions.-Frederick Harrison in the :d or fcoral view cf the cxae, bat I Keteerith Centnrv. Tbe Battle of tbe Tatehes. . TTie following dorgercl was printed in "Cruik- scank's Comic Almanac" for 1662, the year fol- i nmmntora e Mtf.. fn A fno.1. , . . t , -a. vwvv.t 0 va. a v aca v a-aaas v; a vaa a svaa auii i ca or on the continent of Europe, Bome- taring the original race for the America's cup. O weep, ye British sailors. Above or under hatches. Here's Yankee Doodle's been and come And best our crackest yatches! They started all to run a race And were well timed with watches; But, oh. they never bad no chance. Had any ot our yatches I Toe Yankee he delayed at first. Says they, "She'll never catch us," And flung up their taupaulin hats, Tbe owners of the yatches I But presently she walked along; "Oh. dear," ssys they, "she'll match uel" And stuck on their tarpaulin hats, Tbe owners of the yatchesl Then deep we plows along tbe sea The Yankee scarcely scratches And crscks on every stitch of sail Upon our staggering yatches. But one by one she passes us, . ' While bitterly we wstches A4SeoBS4 sstis - The builders of our yatches. And now she's quite hull down ahead, Her sails like little patches; ; For sand barges and colliers we May sell our boasted yatches. We faintly hears the clubhouse gun; Tb silver cup she snatches, And- all the English clubs are done, -The English club of yatchesl They ssy she didn't go by wind, ' Btt wheels and springs and ratches, And that's the way she weathered on Our quickest going yatches; But them's aU lies, I'm bound to say, t Although they're told by batches; ' Tw? build of byl) and cut of sail Tfcat did for all our yatchea But novelty, Ihltr them say, - ' Some noveltyVtYll hstchesl -Tbe Yankee yak,! the keels will lay .Of many new wb yatches. And then we'll ejitlenge Yankeeland, From Boston bij to Natchez, To run their cracky craft ag'in . Ovr sfick and apaVi new yatches. BsprinUa. la Forest and Stream. 1 times it may be that a challenge from American oarsmen will ' have to be ac cepted in spite of our natural reluc tance. All we now ask is that the Hen ley regatta shall not be the meeting place." Tale's Oldest Straetnre to Be Moved. "Old South Middle," the only remain ing building in Yale's famous old brick row, will be removed during the year from Its present site close to Vander bilt hall and will be placed In the ex act center of the college campus, says a New Haven dispatch to the New York Times. This change is made necessary . by ; the new plans for the college campus. The new site will brln. South Middle was' erected in 1763 and Is the oldest building at Yale by half a century. ' i- .' .' ' A Sblrt TTalst Kaflee-Klatsch. Mrs. Binderbender has arranged for a kaffee-klatsch on her lawn to encour age the shirt waist habit among the men of New Durham, N. J saya the New York Sun. A kaffee-klatsch is a party at which coffee, beer, buttermilk and coffee cakes are served. Mrs. Bin derbender wants the men to come to her kaffee-klatsch without their coats. TJsa F"or Brntw'a Byabrewa. .. Bears' eyebrows, being stiff and ex actly the right shade, are used in a newly Invented fly that is killing quan tities of salmon this year. These eye brows come from the Himalayan brown bear and cost about $ L60 per set. Sara' Chinese Were Snrprlaad Saaallness af Indemnity. M. Plchon, ex-minister of France In China and recently appointed governor of Tunis, was in Montreal for a few days on bis way home to France. He was chairman of the indemnity com mittee of the powers In China, and in an Interview at Montreal with a repre sentative of the New York Commercial Advertiser be said that be did not con sider the indemnity demanded from China to be at all excessive. "I can say as chairman of the indemnity commit tee," he said, "that when tbe amount of the indemnity was decided upon the Chinese representatives were astonish ed at the reasonableness of the de mand. I think that they expected thel bill to be a good deal heavier. China will not have the slightest difficulty in settling tbe account, The country is too big to mind " TT iiirhM-Iffnuch arger indemnity had been demanded, it would have been paid." Russia, he says, occupied Manchuria! bnt it still is and will remain a Chines!' province. He was shy of saying much? about the missionaries. He merely ret marked that the cause of missions bad received a severe blow and that mls-j sionary work would be continued when the country became a little more set tled, j Jt Round Trip Rates from Jt Missouri River Points to Den- Jt ver, Colorado Springs Jt and Pueblo. '- . " j $15.00 Aug. 1 to 10; Sept. 1 Jt to 10. Jt $19.00 July 10 to 31; Aug. Jt 11 to 31. Jt Similar Reduced Rates on Jt Same Dates to Other Colo- Jt rado and Utah Tourist Points. Jt Rates from other points on Jt Rock Island Route proportion- Jt ately lower on same dates of Jt sale. - ' Jt Return Limit October 31, 1901. Jt Jt Jt The Superb Train Jt COLORADO FLYER Jt Leaves Kansas City daily at Jt 6:30 p. m., Omaha 5:20 p. m., Jt St. Joseph 5:00 p. m., arriving Jt Denver 11:00 a. m., Colorado Jt Springs (Manitou) 10:35 a. m., Jt Pueblo 11:50 a. m. . Jt Write for details and Colo- Jt rado literature. Jt E. W. Thompson, A. G. P. A., Jt Topeka, Kas. Jt John Sebastian, G. P. A., Jt Chicago. Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt fjw ejt aw at at a( sjt BEST LINE TO BUFFALO INTERESTING RAILROAD RATES SPECIAL LOW RATE EXCURSIONS TO THE BLACK HILLS. Dates of Sale: July 10th to August 31st, inclusive. Rates: To Hot Springs, Dead wood. and Lead, S. D., and return, one fare plus $2 for the round trip. , . Final Limit: October 31st. Transit Limit: Going-trip, fifteen days; return trip, continuous passage. Stop-over: Stop-over will be allowed at any point on the F., E. & M. V. R. R. west of Stanton, Neb., within the going transit limit of fifteen days from date of sale. . . The Wonderful Black Hills la be coming a favorite western resort. The climate is exceptionally good, the alti 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 interested in ; the busy mining centers of the upper hills, namely, Deadwood 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 31st, inclusive. Rates: To St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth, Minn., from any point on the F.; E. & MV V. R. R. east of Long Pine, Neb., one fare plus $2 for the round trip. Transit Limit: Continuous nassage in' both directions. ' 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 lov rate excursicis with long limit will give an opportunity for 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. City ticket office, 117 so. 10th it. O. I. Johnson, C. T. A. . ; E. T. Moore, depot agent. R. W. McQinnis, gen'l agent. Lincoln, Neb. Write for further particulars, .tima cards, etc. NEW LANDS OPENED. FOR SETTLEMENT. By proclamation of the president of the United States the lands sold to the government by the Kiowa, Co manche and Apache Indians will be opened for settlement on August 5th. The Rock Island is the only railroad which runs to this strip. Their Oma ha & Oklahoma Flyer runs through to this country without change of cars. For rates . and other informa tion address, F. H. BARNES, C. P. 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. You can leave Lincoln at 9:15 a. m. and arrive at Buffalo at 7 p. m. next day- only one night on the road. Com pare this time with other lines. Round-trip rates are: $28.20, good for five days; and $35.35, good for fif tccu d&ySe City ticket office, 1039 O st F. D. CORNELL, P. & T. A. 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 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. The Union Pacific will also sell tickets on July 1st to 9th inclusive, September 1st to 10th inclusive, at $15.00 for the round trip from Mis souri River points. Return limit October. 31, 1901. Proportionately low rates from In termediate points. Full Information cheerfully fur nished upon application. E. B. SLOSSON, Agent. r Tbe Peaefc Crop. j It is estimated, says Public Opinion."; that the peach crop of the peninsular' aection of Delaware and Maryland will approximate 2,000,000 baskets. Hew Hotels las New York City. More than 20 hotels, including sever al of tbe largest size, are going up In New York city, at an estimated cost of $30,000,000. . .. JlMttSfflnl (-TS wm iff a . ... . .!" i . SUMMER OUTINGS VIA THE BURLINGTON TO COLORADO, MINNESOTA, and the BLACK HILLS TO THE FOLLOWING POINTS AND BETUBN t . ; .-."....- Sept. 1st to 10th Dnloth $15.10-8t. Paul and Minneapolis $11.10--Hot Sprlttee $14 Deadwood $18.50-Denver $15.00 Colorado Springs $15.00 Paeblo $16.0-llen. wood. Springs S2S.W salt Lake and Ug aen ;so.uu. fi.xeo - T)nv All tick u sold at the abdW rates are limited for return to October 81, 1901. July ltXbto August 3lst Duluth l.6dSt. Paul and Minneapolis SH.aoHot 'jewwjsrarxwooxj ja." vjjiiu zvartxsv !WfhWM juw'ii- . Call and set full information. WHERE. WHAT. DATE 8ALK. BATE. LIMIT. EXT. LIU, Milwaukee Elks July 20 to tl IS. 40 July 21 Au. 10 Chicago B.Y.P.U. July 23 to 25 16.40 July 30 Aug, $1 Louisville Kniehts Templar, Aue. 24 to 29 22.55 Sept. 2 Sept. 18 City Ticket Office Corner 10th and O 5ts. .Telephone 335. Burlington Depot 7th St., Bet. P and Telephone 35. Q.