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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1901)
KlcGRElTJ OffleaopaneonitctMoasly rromSa.ta CHARGES L017. THE Mf rt tF.irUL SPECIALIST In tba tr'atmtol f all form of D! KAE AMI iHOUlJEK or M tX M V, i;Mr'iprlnt 1 S years miSCCOI m HYDROCELE. A It HMJkt.r CI ICK lit AliAXTKF.D I LtulUAit i IAb- wutMetemtUi. vriM f um. Tfca Ot'lCKttT aa MOT.NAlt KL LRJK alas tM rat Wa CYPUIItC Is -l stages and cendMlona Ull AitLJJ rrd. amt rjr trace of tfca aa ia liorot.t-Jy a.iaicated from tfca N -"BREAKING OCT" a tba sain or far or .jr xtert-aJ ipTi'c of Ibo iaaa t-r. A UMinest that la ta vc tn1 far sort satisfactory tia ta -JIm r" treatment and at ! U.aj liAUk Tilt: COST. A cur that l rnartd to t permatar.t for Ufa. A 1 1 1? H C C ? yuur-g ar.J bs!! il-ae4 IlLAKill.OO rra. . or MAV lloot. N.gM Nervous OobXr. cf Braa as-3 Nrve i'tr. " " 7atf-iaMa. Mrirtura Uoaor favor of the commissi seers. On ap peal to the United States supreme court, however, the case waJ remand ed to the lower court with instructions to appoint a master in chancery to as certain the railroad companies' earn ings, in order to arrive at the equi ties in the case. This Investigation has been going on for some time and a re port of the special master was filed last Jane. It is upon this report that the present decision is based. According to Dun's Review, gross earnings of all railroads in the United States reporting for July are ' $24, 198.515. a gain of 10.4 per cent over last year, and 23.3 p?r cent over 1899. It is still heaviest on Southwestern roads, though Pacific and Central vestcrn report a considerable gain; alto grangers. The railroads are jubilant over the decision. It points out a way by which they can save thousands of dollars in political expenses. They i will no longer have to look after the election cf members of legislatures or bother with boards of transportation. Let the legislatures pass the maximum freight laws and boards of transpor tation issue their orders. Get a mas ter In chancery appointed. It will be very easy to take can? of him. On with the dance. Vote 'er straight. WANTED Trustworthy men and i women to travel and advertise for old i established house of solid financial standing. Salary $7S0 a year and ex panses, all payable in cash. No can vassing required. Give references and enclose self-addressed stamped envel ope. Address Manager, 355 Caxton bldg.. Chicago. mr.j o,oo cAsr tkkji. RECTAL DISEASES t,"j?si2 ia fc t r-.Tt lf-r all uef a ad 1 aji- I i ...'. l!cri, fjm. mud aU chut &i 4 ijm rertaaa. ice ....: flJutt bd Mtt frtU nci iAltout or f C Ihm car i ki a&4 aampimtm. CURES nuRAHTEED. CHARGES LOO 0b1 tattoo fro. 7 raatmaat by mall Mirtjvao sttt rrrrrafctr fra from tsa r fcreak-, ready for ua. CrCet iaw; a a an. t 1 p. ca. San5ays. t a ts t- 4 t. in p. O. Bm Ta. 0c ear TJk fan'. i nets Pi . btr-n Farsaaa ajv4 frowlaa fcfa. (jUaHa. KEB. SO liUCH AKQ NO MORE TKEY CWK THE COURTS t a fw Ktiwn ffraixttt Laws !! roxt Alaraya l'rar A difpatth frci h";uui Falls. S. D., Jty that J-4re Cifl-4-cd of the United State co-rt jttrday aiernoon !ed Lit dcliion in the ri-brated South Dakota al;roid ta. Hi dttUiou is In attttanc fellows: T2 vcl-aul of niaxisaust rates of cLarc for tLe tra importation of frt-i.-t d ;'afntra tlopti-d. fixed a ad estabiiL-d by tt; board of rail read t.zrzu.thmtjUK r of &uth Dakota is Lm1 to be in Tio!atloo of the con stit ut Joa of tl Lfciu-d Statti. in this, to-wu: Ttst tr.e wtrtule, if en tortd. wouid t; rrate to tike the prop erty cf ths railroad without Just rom jjrsaatioa. witiot due prore of law, a&d woaH fprie it cf the fqual p ro tation t t the Ui It is Lld that tie schedule adopted by th railroad eominiaslocers would ret afford ti railroid companies rea frcraaUa ccnipfcaaUon for the sen ice prfor3id. TJbe railroad roncuisaion--ra an 3 tt-Jr tacref.scrs. agents, etc, are frptuaUy rajclu! and re tri:4 Iron putties into effect or at tea5ptl& or claisaltg to put into ef fect the schedule of freight and paa eager rat adopted by the board. It is ordered that the railroad company recover ot the cotsmijislosert its com, to be tsx 1. together with Us dUburse jrets ttesxnlf Incarred. Thm ea.e has been in the courts ft! tee li7 aivd was once decided in THE NAVY DEPARTMENT Tariff Caat Mmrrm taa faaia Fay Kara Taaa Tfey Caa U(-Wol aa Ksaaapia A careful ln;r;:ry Itto the present cosditiaa of IS ixl iUuatry reveals a ruried decline !a cor.Jisption in the Aaeriraa tcarket. etid ttjis. too, in a $eriod of exceptional prosperity, when c.ii.t t- exprctei to pay tariff. -Rather than buy ttxtli fab rics cade cf wool, the po;Ie do with oat or fcnd a cheaper substitute. says the New York JourtJtl of Finance. "The unquence I thi.: tL: indus try ti.8 tiut during the lat two or three year had what would otherwise be Its fair aiare In the g-al pros perity ttit hi rifcited this country, and, if it cannot tut-ceed in times such as those we have brra recently hav ing, whit protiU is there for it when, as aldirfct aiaayi happens, an era of great bsslneas activity is followed by one of more or it intense business stagnation T The table cf lie ports of wool and wooita zoo&s iito the United States S for the eleven ruonha of the paat fiscal year ending Slay 31, and that the returns for the full cal year will I Indicate sujsiat tidily the tame re- f suits shows that the Importations of j wool and wool fabrics were smaller j daring the last than the previous fiscal ; year. Leaving out carpet wools, we Imported of clothing and combining wool ZZ.":'J.'."j ounds in the eleven months referred to. this having a value of a little over filO.Ut. as against 1 2 ports of 47.". pounds, having a value of approximately f lu.OOO.uOO. In the eleven correposding mocths of the pr k.s year. Oar Imports of wool In Its manufactured shape, including ! carpets, rugs and even yarns and hsoddy, tad a value in the eleven moatha referred to cf $13,574,000. or about $lij leas than the value of slrsilar Imports in the Crat eleven months of tie previous fiscal year. It is now four years tince the Ding ley tariff took effect. It eeems im poesiLl. therefore, that much of the wool ln ported under the Wilaoa tariff is yet on hand. The conclusion is leg itimate that the wool industry in its producing and in its manufacturing forms has d-wowrtJ the difference between legislation and every-day pur thxmUL The people have control of the j'urth&jM-. asi ao long aa they deem woolen goods too high their preference Will be !ua to the substitute, tariff or no tariff. Whan taa Pea p la at Lat Gat tba Fact It Will ba Ahown to ba About aa Corrupt aa tba Old Cradit Mobilier The Independent some time ago gave a list of ships that were bought at the outbreak of the war, the prices that were paid and what they were sold for after the war. Navy department pet3 made some millions of dollars by that performance which must all be taxed out of the people and given to the thieves In the department and out side of IL The other day the depart ment wanted a receiving ship to take the place of the old Vermont, which is said by some people to' be infested with microbes. On looking over its list of available vessels it could find nothing more appropriate than the $3,000,000 racing cruiser Columbia, which is packed with expensive ma chinery, cramped in berthing accom modations, and altogether as unfitted for the purposes of a receiving ship as anything that could be found with a search warrant. On the same day on which the Co lumbia was towed around to be tied up to a dock and used for a floating barracks the government sold two army transports at auction. One of them, the McPherson, had cost $200, 000. She was sold for $18,700, which Is not enough to pay the cost of haul ing her off the Cuban reef on which she was hung up a few months ago. , The McPherson would be infinitely better fitted, in every respect for a re ceiving ship than the Columbia. She was formerly a transatlantic liner, In which service she used to carry hun dreds of passengers, and her capacity In that direction has been increased by her alteration Into a troop ship. If she could carry a regiment of soldiers to Cuba she could accommodate a sat isfactory number of sailors at a dock. Yet she is sold for one-eleventh of her cost, while the government uses a $3,000,000 cruiser for a sailor boarding house. It would be just like our national financiering if somebody at Washing ton should suddenly discover these things and the government should thereupon buy back the McPherson for $200,000 from the Pennsylvania railroad, to whose agent it has just been sold for $18,700. There are some things in this world that a man should see and a woman should not, and the book issued by The Von Mohl Co., Cincinnati, O., is one of those things. It is not intend ed for small boys, but if any of our elder readers will send for a copy, they will receive it by return mail absolute ly free of cost. Address The Von Mbhl Co.. 579 B, Cincinnati. O. CHRISTIAN HEROISM a Cemmeats by aa Bdltor Why do tHttam fvravaa Gat Small Poi and Otbara Ecapa The following article appeared in the editorial columns of the Buffalo Times: "A New York city newspaper of yes terday contained a story of heroism thit affords food for thought to per sons devoted to religion, members of th medical profession, or psycholog ists or Christian scientists, and which for courage and devotion to duty must command admiration from all who read It. "The case was that of an accom plitbed young woman. Miss Anna Mag ner of Yonkers. She had been urged by her family to be vaccinated against smallpox, there being a number of cases of that nature la the city. With the decision of a fatalist she replied: No. I do not believe In vaccination. If I'm destined to be stricken with smallpox I do not believe vaccination, or anything else can save me.' "But ten days ago she was stricken with disease and the case was diag nosed as smallpox. She was removed to a hospital for contagious diseases and was there nursed, night and day, by her father, who is an immune. The girl grew worse and was finally in formed by her physician that her chances for recovery were slight. "The atricken girl took the dread news quietly and simply requested that a minister be sent for. Very Rev. Dean Albert Alings, rector of St Jos eph's church. In Yonkers, was sum moned. The priest, with the readiness born of fettled principles or duty, at once started for the pest he use, which It should be remembered, contained several persons In the various stages of smallpox. Tat her Alings declined to accept the protection of a rubber suit such as the doctors and attendants wore, but went directly to .the cot where the dy ing woman lay. He knelt by her side and with his ear close to the mouth of the poor, disease-infected girl, re ceived her confession. Then he ad ministered the Host to her and with bate fingers anointed her forehead with the holy oils the sacrament of extreme unction. "After pronouncing absolution for tha dying woman in a voice calm and steady he left the hospital and pro ceeded to the lawn, where he removed cassock and stele, laid his breviary on the pile and himself lighted the match which reduced them all to ashes. This was not for himself but for his parish ioners. "This man, Very Rev. Dean Alings, since his first connection with his present parish, 33 years ago, has reg ularly attended Catholic patients in the contagious disease hospital. He never had the disease and evidently is not afraid of it. ' "What is the protection which sur rounds this conscientious man? Is it the interposition of Divine Providence? Is it, as psychologists and Christian scientists may claim, because he is absolutely not afraid of disease or what?" There is generally very clear and logical writing found in the editorial columns of the Buffalo Times, but the closing paragraph of that article is decidedly muddy. The writer says that the girl's father was an "im mune." Why not say the same thing of the p$iest? If there were not per sons by nature immune from small pox the world would long ago have been depopulated. Before vaccination was discovered there were many per sons surrounded by smallpox patients who escaped. In a family, two or three children will contract diphtheria and one will escape. That child was im mune to diphtheria. So it is with many other diseases. There are persons who are immune, that is, who will not con tract certain diseases. Whole books have been written on this subject. As there is no telling who is and who is not immune until thorough exposure has been made to the contagion, the only safe way is to make yourself im mune by vaccination. $100 REWARD $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be ing a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de stroying the foundation of the dis ease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. The Better Way Rev. Edward F. Trefz of the Kountze Memorial church of Omaha said in his sermon last Sunday morning: "Man is gold mad because he is power mad. He is not after gold for the gold itself, but for the power that it gives him among his fellow men. And how many who achieve this pow er know how to use it? True, we have secured, through the assistance of men who have succeeded in the mad rush for gold, our homes for orphans, the aged, the disabled, our hospitals and asylums and many other institutions for the care of unfortunate human beings, a here are charitable institu tions for the men who work them selves to disability in our great indus trial shops, and for their children there are also retreats. But how much better the head of a great indus trial enterprise would use his power and serve his Master if he would ar range his wage schedule so to put his workman in condition to care for him self and his children. Such an ar rangement would bring better results than a the hospitals and asylums that wealth can ever build." If you desire to know something of the discovery, history, people, climate, productions, resources and possibili ties of the vast island possessions that have come under the protection of the American flag since the Spanish-American war, you should read "Our Islands and Their People." The Independent desires a reliable agent In every coun ty in Nebraska. Write us for full particulars. . Perjury Everywhere Is tax-dodging, even at the cost of perjury, a national habit? The "swearlng-off" process is a familiar yearly spectacle in New York, but out in the highly virtuous state of Ohio the practice seems to be quite as flag rant. The Columbus Press-Post prints what it calls "Some Frozen Facts Con cerning Perjury." In Ohio a sworn return of personal property Is re quired of taxpayers, but In 1893 a commission appointed by Governor McKlnley reported that while there was actually on deposit in the banks of Cleveland about $63,000,000, there was returned for taxation only $1, 800.593. Toledo, with $8,120,121 on de posit, had returns for only $253,087. Columbus, with $4,357,352, did better, returning a little over $1,000,000. The Press-Post has examined the personal returns on file in the audi tor's office, with these results: "A great manufacturer who lives in one of the largest houses in the city and on one of the most fashionable streets thinks that all that he has in the way of horses, carriages, jewelry, household furniture, books, pictures, etc., is worth no more than $440. "A leading broker, reported to be worth a quarter of a million, thinks his possessions ought not to be taxed to a greater extent than $667.23. "A leading banker who lives gen erously In a large . house which Is filled with, beautiful and valuable things, and whose family diamonds are noted, finds that he is worth in all about $400." And so on through quite a list I (Lily Company. KARPEN GUARANTEED Cotaclies Have you seen them? If not, you have missed half your life. Have you bought one? If not, have a care that you do not miss the other and more comfortable half of your life. All steel constructed, made without twine, springs guaranteed for THREE YEARS. This fancy framed couch, upholstered in tapestry or velour, guaranteed springwork, only $II.50. This couch, upholstered In oriental tapestry or velour, with guaranteed springwork, a beauty for the money, only This beautiful fancy tufted, solid oak framed couch, upholstered in best grade velour or tapestry and guar anteed for three years, at $10.50. Freight paid one hundred miles. Send for complete catalogue of fur niture, carpets and stoves. Hardy's 1124 O St., Lincoln, Nebraska upon which the newspaper says: "It is evident that our high tax-rate of nearly 3 per cent is the result of the grossest fraud and perjury com mitted by those who ought, on ac count of their - success or fortunate condition in life, to be perfectly willing to bear at least their full share of the burdens of maintaining the govern ment. . Most of these rich men who swear that ' they are only worth $440 are members of the church. Did the au thorities of any church ever call one of them to account for their open and notorious perjuries. Not at all. It is more than likely that they are the ones chosen to pass the bread and wine at the communion services. The next day an account of it is printed in the newspapers to let the people know what distinguished honors these rich men have conferred upon God. CHESS faddr.aa all coaamnnie&tfoiia intended I or thia department to tb. Chaaa Editor Jt .dependent. 1836 South 25th atreat, Lia- X coin, K.braeka. A August 15, 1901. PROBLEM NO. 62. From Brooklyn Eagle. White mates In three moves. Composed by George N. Cheney, Syracuse, N. Y. 4 MASSACHUSETTS-IOWA. Coyle, Iowa, vs. Cook, Mass. 1. P K 4, P K 4. 2. K Kt B 3, Q Kt B 3. 3. B Kt 5, Kt B 3. 4. Castles, KtxP. 5. P Q 4, B-K 2. 6. 0-K 2, Kt Q 3. 7. BxKt, Kt PxB. 3. PxP, Kt Kt 2. 3. Kt B 3, Castles. 10 Kt Q 4, B B 4. 11. B K 3. Q K. 12. ' Kt Kt 3, B Kt 3. 13. Q R K, P Q 3. 14. P B 4, PxP. 15. BxB, B PxP. i 16. Kt Q 4, B Q 2. 17. PxP. Kt B 4. 18. Q B 3, Kt K 3. 19. Kt K 4, KtxKt. 20. Kt B 6 ch, K B. ? v Resigns.. . " ' Boston Post. - TRAVELING CHESS GAME. A traveling chess game reached, me the other day. At top. of sheet were the words: "Please send to Dr. F. R. Porter, Orillia, Ontario, copy of your move and pass the game along to one of your friends." Mr. Stanford N. Col lier, Vicksburg, Miss., made black's 14th move on July 15, and it reached me Just two week's later. Here is the score: 1. P Q 4, P Q 4. 2. P Q B 4, P K3. 3. Kt Q B 3, Kt K B 3. 4. B Kt 5, B K 2. , 5. P K 3, Castles. 6. Kt K B 3, P Q B 4. 7. B Q 3. Kt Q B 3. 8. Castles, P Q Kt 3. 9. P Q R 3, PxB P. 10. BxQ B P, PxQ P. 11. KtxP. Q Kt K 4. 12. K B K 2, P K R 3. 13. B K R 4, Kt K Kt 3. 14. B Kt 3, Q B Kt 2. 15. Kt K B 3, (to be continued.) Here are the players; 1. Alva Ketchum, Madison, Wis. Rev. Th. Eggen, Madison, Wis. 2. E. C. Hall, Milwaukee, Wis. T. L. Aarons, Milwaukee, Wis. 3. C. B. Bird, Wausau, Wis. I Dr. J. B. Trowbridge, Hayward, Wis. 4. E. C. Arnold, Larimore, N. D. " J. E. Lewis, Grand Forks, N. D. 5. W. A. Dillon, Bismarck, N. D. ; Geo. E. Mariner, - , c. Wis. 6. E. R. Sherburne, Hayward, Wis. F. Arthur Hill, St. Paul, Minn. 7. Geo. E Hart, Sheboygan, Wis. J. Devereaux, Shell Lake, Wis. 8. P. Peterson, Shell Lake, Wis. Dr. F. R. Porter. Orillia, Ont. 9. J. Tunstall, Jamestown, N. D. J. H. Beuows, Toledo, O. 10. Jno A. Ford, Dallas, Tex. Martin D. McGrath, Brookhaven, Miss. 11. J. C. Devereux, Brookhaven, Miss. C. A. Oliver, D. D., Jackson, Miss. 12. H. G. Hilzheim, Jackson, Miss. Thos. Helm, Jackson, Miss. 13. B K R 4 N. J. Smith, Jackson, Capt. Frank Johnston, Jackson, Miss. 14. Col. R. V. Boothe, Vicksburg, Miss. Stanford N. Collier, Vicksburg, Miss. 15. C. Q. De France, Lincoln, Neb. a he gamew as sent to Nelson Hald, Dannebrog, with request that he play and pass it on. This calls to mind a scheme I have had under considera tion for some time: Have a list of players, but one In a town, or no two in the same town to play consecutive ly, of say about sixty to one hundred. Have it understood that the recipient is to play in his turn and mail it to the person whose name appears direct ly under his. Have a Ruy Lopez started, say to 3. B Kt 5, and as many games to start simultaneously as there are players in the printed list. Each player in the beginning would be sup plied with a traveling game sheet and be instructed to make black's 3rd move and mail to the proper person on a giv en date; after that the games could progress as rapidly as possible. Un der such a plan the Ruy Lopez, or any other opening, could be tested by sixty to one hundred correspondence tan dem games all going at the same time. It would not be necessary to have any reports made except when one of the players resigned or mate was effected or announced, and then the scores should be sent to the central office. Under this plan, too, each player would be given the opportunity to choose his favorite defense to the Ruy Lopez in one game, and all the games would be following each other 'round the circle. Do I hear of any volunteers? APOLOGY. The Chess Editor begs the indiilg ence of .his readers for a week or two yet. He has been away and there are stack3 and stacks of letters on his desk awaiting answer. Would Brer Walcott lend his kitty for $ short season? Autumn The autumn leaves fall sear and brown, They give us ample warning. Of chilling winds and snowy down, The landscape soon adorning. Proud Nature smiled but yesterday, Today she sits in mourning, As hill and vale and sweeping gale Put on a face most frowning. V The azure sky in darker hue, And often so appalling, Is but a sign that other climes, To Nature's claims are falling. Far sweeter than the warbler's song, The bells, we hear a-tinkling; And merry hearts as light as air, Of pleasure now are thinking. But he who learns from nature's God, The truths In nature written. Has learned that 'tis the will of God, That God in love has smitten, That animate, inanimate, Succumbs to laws from heaven. And the autumn time is but a page Of the blessings He has given. JOHN LONG. Adams, Neb. - aj?t at a8 aJ a a tr 5 COME SOUTH. 5 . On the line of the Nash- , ville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Railway where there is plenty of water, fuel, good lands cap- able of growing over fifty dif- ferent crops and never a fail- ure. Climate surpassingly ? healthy and agreeable. Lands ? 6 are now very low in price, k but rising rapidly. Come this " fall. For particulars address, J. B. KILLEBREW, k Industrial & Immigration Agt. ERNEST G. WOODWARD, j . Travelling Passenger Agent, ?t Merchants Exchange, St. Louis, Mo. 8 fcr vy I . S NORTH-WESTERN !? & LINE. ..... 4 August 11-31 j One fare plus $2 to following fc Points: : : : : . j Hot Springs, Deadwood, Man- ? kato, Kasota, St. Paul, Min- neapolis and Duluth. J j Final limit, Oct. 31st. City office, 117 So. 10th st Depot, cor. 9th and S sts. ' J jsf st st ?8 v& tl l-a X" IV 1 3 E TOBACCO SPIT J and SMOKE Your Life away! You can be Cured of any form of tobacco usine easily, be made well, strong, magnetic, full of new life and vigor by talcing MO -TO -D AO, that makes weak men strong. Many fain ten pounds in ten days. Over MOO tOOO cured. All drug grists. Cure guaranteed. Book let and advice FREE. Address STERLING RAM ED Y CO., Chicago or New York. 437 GREATLY REDUCED RATES Via . ' - -. W ABA SH & RAILROAD J 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 Kansas City, St. Louis or Chicago offers the shortest and only line to Buffalo r.ud 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. P. A., Omaha, Neb., or C. S. Crane, O. P. & T. A., St. Louis, Mb.- aC ajJS? tj$8 a aj$t a sC aC aS aS at tj aC GREATLY REDUCED RATES via W A B A S H RA I L R O A D. $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. a"5 at aC aC aC aJ aC a tj aC at ajt aw aS aC st aC aC at at aC & & & , CHEAPER THAN EVER Jt & to j COLORADO and UTAH 5 Daily to Sept.: 10th, 1901. , & via the , . if ifte Round Trip Rates - - v & from v" 8 Missouri River Points to Den- ,..'st ver4 Colorado Springs . - and Pueblo. ' " $15.00 Aug. 1 to 10; Sept. lvjl to 10. $19.00 July 10 to 31; Aug. si 11 to 31. Similar Reduced Rates on Same Dates to Other Colo- & rado and Utah Tourist Points, Rates from other points on & Rock Island Route proportion- ?t ately lower on same dates of j Return Limit October 31, 1901. The Superb Train ! & COLORADO FLYER t & Leaves Kansas City daily at-' 6:30 p. m Omaha 5:20 p. m., & St. Joseph 5:00 p. m., arriving o t Denver 11:00 a. m., Colorado & Springs (Manitou) 10:33 a. m., 5 v Pueblo 11:50 a. m. . Write for details and Colo- ? rado literature. E. W. Thompson, A. G. P. A., Topeka, Kas. m v John. Sebastian, G. P. A.. fc Chicago. t ajjt at aj aC at at at at a at at afi ajC BEST LINE TO BUFFALO 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 teen days. . City ticket office, 1039 O St. F. D. CORNELL. P. & T. A. IHTFRFSTING RAILROAD RATES SPECIAL LOW RATE EXCURSIONS TO THE BLACK HILLS. Dates of Sale: July 10th to August 31st, inclusive. - Rates: To Hot Springs, Deadwood. and Lead, S..D., and return, one fare plus $2 for the round trip. . Final Limit: October 31st. Stop-over: Stop-over will be allowed at any point on the F., E. &.M. V. H. R. west of Stanton, Neb., within tho going transit limit of fifteen days from date of sale. - The Wonderful Black Hills is be coming a favorite western resort. Tho climate is exceptionally good, the alti tude varying from 3400 to 6000 f ec-t. 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. & M V. R. R. east of Long Pine, Neb., one fare plus $2 for the round trip. , Transit Limit: Continuous passage 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. Ask any agent of the North-Western Line for further particulars, tima cards, etc. Vacation For your summer outing allow us to suggest Colorado and Utah, famous the world over for their cool and invigor ating climate, magnificent mountain scenery and picturesque summer re sorts, which are located along the line of the Denver & Rio Grande, "The Scenic Line of the World," and the Rio Grande Western, "The Great Salt Lake Route." Very low excursion rates and "Circle" tour tickets are on sale during the summer months via this, line to all the principal points of interest. The Denver & Rio Grande and the Rio Grande Western with their numerous branches penetrating the great states of Colorado and Utah has thirty-seven different "Circle" tours through the Rocky Mountains, one of which in particularly is the famous 1,000-mile tour for $28.00, which com prises more noted scenery than - any similar trip in the world, passing the following points of interest: La Veta Pass, Pancha Pass, Toltec Gorge, Ind ian Reservations, Durango, Mancos Canon, Rico, Lizard Head Pass, or Las Animas Canon, Silverton, Ouray, Cim arron Canon, Black Camon of the Gun nison, Marshall Pass and the Royal Gorge. This trip can be comfortably made In five days, but at least ten days should be devoted to It, so that one may view at leisure the principal sights. Tickets at very low rates are also on sale to Salt Lake City, Utah. If you contemplate a trip through Colo rado or Utah, let us send you some beautifully illustrated booklets, free. S. K. Hooper, G. P. & T. A., Denver, Colo. WEAK MEN AND BOYS TURKISH LOST MANHOOD CaP sules, the only positive cure for aexnal weakness, night louses, nervous youthful indiscretions. We 5 i JT ness and all weaknesses caused by 9 money in every case where not perfectly $ g satisfied. These celebrated Capsules not only make you feel good, but dexelop $ parts to normal condition . Write tody v - for full particulars. Full and positive X guarantee to cure with evfcry $5 order O X six boxes $5. Single boxes $1. Ooods V g sent in plain wrappers by mail. V X IIAHK'S PHARMACY, 5 5 , ; 1305 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. J g Sold by B. O. Kostka. Lincoln, Nebr. Meter & Meier Attorneys 1241 O Street j , t. , NOTICE TO REDEEM Notice is hereby (riven.that on the 24th day of November 1899 there was so!d at private tsx sale toone S.L.Geistharlt for sixteen dollars sa l eighty cents (fl6.M the following property M Ji irraa-nlar tract known aV L,t eight -8-or the northeast quarter .N. E. u. of .section thirty -SO- town eleven -11- range eight K.hV.n rZrly Packet. Lancaster County! Nebraska. Said property was on the abova named date sold for the taxes then due nd d hnquent, and which had been assessed for tha ..Lf n'?,?"?1 wa assigned by said S. L. Ueistharlt to Kliiah J Garten who is now the bona fide holder thereof. vK?Ttmeiattk Upon certficate were made by win ;&ailaVfolio.ws: November is. lt.ffi.taX, $215' and D MaT VWlfer nfTrthhTJLtperty wa? Vsedin th nam atrin e. Rogers, and the time ofredemp- m,?nupire ontti0 "hday ofNovcmbeV, W01, unless sooner redeemed. ELIZAH J. GARTEN. Q M L,1. J1 ' ' "1 . Lk .A "J- !L' l.lini"Jii IMS, Cleveland, G. $23.25 FROM LINCOLN. TICKETS ON SALE SEPT 7TTT Tn in INCLUSIVE. RETURN LIMIT n 4Vt,p tAv JtL IP Round TRIP CorSts. I I 2th pot 0 Telephone ,35 Q- 1