THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE, LINCOLN, NEB., SATURDAY APR. 19, 1891. THK CAMP F1KK. GaTSEEIXG AKJrXD IT H 1 till- MsCfXT HOflfc ladlaoa M tall at BUa - A UMI.r la a Kail. a Csafadaral "ra"r oa TMif Travtla. K::, Eifc - Ths enlistment of Indian to form 8 troop and 19 companies in as many cavalry and infantry refimenU, It an Important step toward a solution of tha "Indian problem." It is, of course, an experiment, but one form from which no barm can eoma to the new recruit or to the service. It nay be productive of good, certainly to the Indians, probably to the Army. Tbe use of subject tribes under white officers has proved ucesful In the British occupation of India, and there are many who believe that It aolved a difficult problem there. In the use of Indians as snouts our Array made a stop toward tbe present ex. perimenU The War Department does not ex pect to escape difficulties in the or ganization of these Indisn cotopunles. It may be very slow rocrulUiij, es pecially fcr the Infantry, as the Indian has a prejudice to life out of the sad dle, but among the Navsjoi and some other of the tribe of Arl.ona and New Maxico may be induced to talco serv ice in the lufantry. Thne Indians, it is said, do mot of their righting and trailing on foot, and will readily adapt theuiselves to infantry llfo. The conditions of enlistment will be about tbe same as those governing white reoruiw, excepting, of course, a requirement of a knowledge of Eng lish and testimonials of previous moral character, which tho life of the Indian has mode it unreasonable to Insist upon. Tbe authorized enllMed strength of the army remain ut 15,000, and if the ludian enlistments prove success ful the secretary will ilc Congrens to inorease the strength of the army, so at to include tho 1,600 Indian recruits that are hoped for. At prcaont the enlisted strength is 33,000, and aomo difficulty is now oncounlcrod in secur ing whito and negro recruits. The Indian companies will have separate quarters, but In all other re elects will be treated as other sol diers are. They will be required to enlist for Ave years. Doubtless ex perience will suggest to tho War De partment and to the ofllcers assigned to the Indian companies variations In clothing, food, equipments, and, per haps. In discipline; but those most familiar with the Indians when em ployed as scout assert that the Intel ligence of the Indians is likely to be cl a hlglior order than that of tho ne gro or the average white recruit. Those favorable to tho present experi ment believe that the influence of dis cipline; upon the moral, mental and physical condition of the Indian re cruits will be as plainly seen quite as aoon as it is upon any other materlul from which our army Is drawn. Army and Navy Kcgisler. t A Lallsr In a ttiitlnn, A most unlquo relic of thu late war Is possessed by George Clutch, ol Col umbus, Ind. It Is a button off a pri vate soldier's uniform. 'During the latter part of the war Mr. Clutch's brother-in-law, J. F. Uellaher, whose home is in Ohio, had the misfortune to be captured by the Confederates and confined in Libhy prison. After Mr. Uallaber had been there some time he began to feel the need of money, which would enhance his prospect of reach ing tho Union lines should he succeed In making bis ecapo. A surgeon of his regiment, who was In tho prison, was about to bo exchanged, lie cut off one of the largo brass buttons from his uniform, and separating the two parts of It, made a cavity by tak in? out the Glllng. lie then wrote on a slip of blank paper, in a small but distinct hand, the following note to his wife, which he Inclosed in tho eavltv and again scaled the button to gether: I.tntiv Tbihov. DKn WiFR If we srn not exoliaiigcd by Lha nt of lieraniber. send me 0 In areen- back. 1'ut in s visl canned up lu s ran of tomatoes or Uackberrlea. Send 11 in a box et provisions. J. K. Uai.laiikk This note 1 well preserved, and wus till resting snugly in its place in the button when shown recently by Mr. Clutch. To continue tho story the button was made to take the place of another on the uniroi'm of the ex changed surgeon, who reached home and delivered It to Mrs. Uallaher in due time. It could not have escaped tbe close scrutiny of the officers had it boen conveyed out of tho prison In anv other manner, as tho ollieors were particular to search all of the ex changed prisoners. Including the sur peon, most minutely. Mr. Ualluhcr did not have much hope that his scheme would succoej, even should thu note reach hl3 wire, but ho was aurprUed, for the fruit arrived In hort tlm, and although closely In spected by the prison officials they failed to discover the vial .containing the money concealed in one of the jars of thick prtwerves. hoon after re celvlng tbe money Mr. (iiiUnher suc ceeded in making his eaoape from the prison, being one of the chief partlel rants In the great tunnel expedition He found the f.'IO obtained In so novel il manner to be of giu;il service ty him In reaching tne mion lines. r.x. Oaafadarata I'rUoaai aa tlislr Tratslv Wa were U m sent Johnson' Island, l.ak Krie. Our route lay over the K.He Kail road, and we made tbe trip on parole, The guards placed at each door of our coach were lor our eottiiort omy, we war oblt-cta of marked curiosity durlnif the trip and would have b aterrua with vUltots had out admit- taaew be8 Mused. At the dlffereii station we wluleJ frly with the neimla o Hi platform ai.4 fouu tbam, whli f ellon, rourteous knrt Inoulsillva. wsiM, HO 10itl, a sUsamxitnUsi lot. 1'hrtre was i.oth I. la niis aiiuarcl tt Uiatk the Rene eoldlsr, aj4 miiitflod with the tioa surprise frwtjf espteswd that we wrra net a then Uuf kiiib4 Mi, though Just wUt ifcj Hut fsoey look 1 aevtr learned. I he Itjia, It was the ca IhiUi North and iMuili. wer Intense' patriotic ad l4 tti vr and fio doubt sst Aarjr Umm lha wsja, uMck war iubmUsivelf ei4 ourl. l-'y iYiM4 a4 u 7 I'004r4. There was one question that .you could safely wager would be asked by five out of ten. and that was. "IK you honestly thlok you are right?" This conundrum was offered to me so often that wero time allowed, being in President Lincoln's country. I an swered in President Llneoln'a style by stating that it "reminded me," and told them of the couple who took their bridal trip on an ocean steamer with the usual result As the husband would return from sundry trips to the rail of tbe vessel his young wife would inquire, -Reginald, darling, are you sick?" To which he at last replied, "Good heavens! Rebecca do you think I am doing this for fun?' The Century. Waal itseama of Hit Caw, As I have never seen anything In the papers from the boys of tho 57th 111., it would seem that such a regi ment never existed. The following in cident which is no doubt well remem bered by many comrades, should wake tbeui up, and be the cause of letting their old friends know they are still on earth. In March. 1862, just before the bat tle of Shllob, the 67th 111. wus In camp about half a mile back from the river. Only a few weeks before a sleek cow, somewhat resembling a Jersoy, made her appenranee, anil was at once de clared "contraband." Hho became at tached to the regimtint, and as she was In prime condition, the Hospital Steward was Instructed to cure for her. She furnlbhed her dully quota of milk, which was relished by all in the hospi tal at the time, and to stale that her presence was welcome would bo to state It mildly. During the bloody (ith and 7th days of April she disap peared, only to retirrn to tho regiment after the buttle was over. During the march to and through the slogo of Corinth, she was in constant attend' ance upon the boys, and gave them a feeling of homo-like content. After tho siege I was confined in the hospi tal, and the milk furnished by "Hossy" made a welcome addition to my cup of black coffee. homo time during October the cow suddenly dWoppeurud. Whether she was made Into beef by some other regi ment or appropriated for other uses, the 67th never know, ('an any com rade tell anything about "Hussy's" UUtXVm. Knntli, 67th III., in National Tribune. I,s"ur for War There arrived at Sun Francisco from Japan by the steamer China tw packages addressed to vhe United Slate Navy Department, Washing ton, D. C. It wus lcarped that the contents of these cases were four plates of iron and steel, ouch four feet square These plates are covered with four coats of unti-fouling and a titl-corrosive lacquer, ihey win uo ublected to a tost pf submergence in salt water for three mouths, In order to ascertain whether tho process can bo applied to tho ships of tho "White Squadron " It is said by those who have seen the Japanese steel warships having this lacquer on their bottoms, instead of the usual paint, that the platos were thoroughly protected, and that the lacquer coating was perfectly smooth and unbroken. Tho bottom of the warship Ninlwa Kan was coated 1th this lacquer for nlno months. When the vessel was docked it was found that Its plates were in excellent condition, and not the least particle of grass or barnacles was found. Waynenliuro. 0. h. Camp, Co. Cr, 92d Ohio, was glad to sue an account of tho battle of aynesboro, as he was a participant In that light. On the night of Dec. 3 tbe wrltor's regiment was camped in the rear of Kllpatrlck's headquarters, nd the rebels threw some shells into his forces, killing some of his men. Ho asked Oen. Hoard to support him while he charged them the next morn ing. The cavalry charged and tlio iter s regiment followed them for six miles, and ho never saw so many dead aid wounded rebels and horses before or since for the amount of time It took to ko over the ground. They passed through Waynesboro and formed In line of battle, the rebels having miido a stand on tho hill be yond the town. The rebels wero plain ly to bo seen on tho opposite side or a clear flsld in the limber. While the Infantry engaged them in front the cavalry went around to turn mcir flank, but by the time the Infantry hiut advanced half way to where the rebols had formed they "skedaddled." Na tional Tribune. 'ltnr1 rii(l I'lBiund. The colored citizens of Washington are happy. The war department has definitely decided to bring a troop of colored cavalry I of the Ninth to Fort Meyer as a reward for its serf Ices lu the recent Indian campaign. Nogreuter honor could bo paid a troop, white or colored, than this, for in au dition to being the most delightful cavalry station in tho country, Fort Meyer has been otiictaiiy uosignnieu as the haven of rest for the troops that havt mudo themselves conspicu ous in military achievements. Resides, the troop stationed there have tho additional dUlnetlon of being the guard of honor to the President on occasions of official ceremony. Troop K of tho Seventh Cavalry (white) will also be rewarded for its gallant con duct In the Wounded Knee buttle by a periuU at Fort Meyer. The troop named will come F.al, relieving the two troop at present stalloued here, about May I. Cliaal' Manumaut. A former officer of the United Si at. Army, who law tienerat Sherman in Saw York several weak before 'all death, sll that th lailur espresn-d great Indignation at thecouliuund lalit and inaction, ahout a monument for tiaanral UrunU lie soldi ll it enough t make Otmn ak tirant turn In Ms (rat l lva all this ta'W and bogging Kl"(T on. for a monmtent over hi body. I know that all Urant would hate ever wUhsd would have be a plain wttruia slab, souutMag to nark hU lait Plstlej place, n4 nior. I hope that rasa an gun o one will talk about a monumeat pvtr ma, A food il of while oir bin Is taouiw (or an.) solJler or a"- A POLAR ItEFRKSKUATOR. MAMMOTHS KfcPT ON ICE FOR THOUSANDS OF YEARS. lgil and llrllr of Tatt Af In tha rroirn orth Tha .lan Kst of f lilua and lha lines Mat. tadon tnrirnt Mrat. When the fiit Kuropeans visited China and begun to obtain information regarding the traditions of the country they learned, among other things, that in the natural history of the people was an enormous subterranean . rat called tyn-schit The fat was five or six times as large as a horse, had terrible teeth, and lived chiefly in the northern country, where it forced its way beneath moun tain range, so that when a tremor of tin earthquake was heard in China the parents would turn to tho child and nay : "My son, lx-have yourself. The t.vn-schu is burrowing licneath the mountains, making the earth tremble." Thus it cume' to be believed by all that the big rut wan un actual fuet. No one could bo found, however, who had met with the tyn-schu until a hun tor from the far north was discovered who wild he hul wen one, unil hero is his story: "lama flchcrrnun, and some years ego I traveled in Northern China and Siberia, following up the rivers to the northern ocean. One winter the cold had been more severe than usual, find we started down tho 1-na before the ice had gone. It was si ill very cold, but we kept on, hoping to secure many fish to dry and carry into the Interior lutcr on. One day wo wero passing B high cliff tiiat was partly undermined by a turn in tho river when my comrade nuked me if I had ever seen a tyn-schu. I rfplii-d no. 'Well,' ho said, there Is one coming out.' "I looked up and there, about forty feet from tho beach, was a big black muss of something. I could teo two long teeth, a longf tail and Its shaggy fur, and It was evidently struggling to get out, its the lee cllIT was cracko I. " -Whoa he sees the sunlight,' my comrade said, 'it will kill him and whun wo come buck we shall find him dead.' And this was true, for several months later when wo went buck there lay tho monster on tho bench dead. It had crawled out of its hole and died in thesunliirht and was mostly cnten up by hears and wolves. We cut off tho big teeth, which were us much n two men could lift, and took them up tho river where I sold one, which 1 lieu id was sent to tho Kineror." Such was tho Chinaman's story, and that he believed that the rat was real ly u living creature there can be no doubt; und the lielief is upMrted by the finding in China of gigantic bones, beneuth the surface, of these rats that have accidentally Ik-cii caught by rays of sunlight. The origin of this superstition is a veritable giant of tho ice, 8ys a writer in the Now York Herald a huge ele phant which existed thousands of years ago in nearly all countries, and especially about Northern Kuropo and .Siberia. In tho long n,'o of geological ages the climate of tho far north was much milder than at present, and the Siberian Islands in tho Arctic Ocean were cov ered with trees and were tho borne of vast herds of monster elephants. When the first whito men visited this desolate region they found tiio shore in some Instances literally covered with the tusks, everywhere protruding from tho sand, partly hidden by it, showing that hero wus a graveyard (A monsters of the olden time. When the account reached the centers of civilization men went out to sec if it wus true, and in a short time an extensive ivory trade In these ancient relics sprang up. There wus then an indefinite idea of tho animal which bore them, but gradually the fact beciimu known that they were the tusks of un enormous elephant known as the mammoth. Imagine .lunibo a third longer, a third higher, mid covered with a coat of woolly hair from two to three feet lu length, ami some idea can be formed of this king of the elephants that lived Li the lonu auo. For a long lime a very exaggerated idea of the aniinul w as entertained, and some curious pic tures of it were made, but finally a specimen was found and then another. The first and best specimen was dis covered by a native fisherman. He a.v its tusk protruding from the bank or tunda, and watched it for several seasons, iinlil finally lie found it lying upon the beach. The wild animals had been feding cm il. and think of it! the Diammolh may have been dead any where from five to fifty thousand years, yet its fiosh was so perfectly preserved Mild the eye so fresh that a scientific man said lie eould hardly distinguish between ll and the eye of tv living animal. Thousands of years ago this gigantic creature had porishe.l. perhaps falling into a revuse in tho ice, and ever since had ecn li'o.en up line hoiiu lucks, (iniilually undermined by tlx river the Istdv hud fallen out, as we have seen. AlHiut thirty pounds of tho red hair und wo.'l was collected by the fisher innn, the tusk ami port ions of the feet, und all hold to a Russian official, w ho Immediately son! word to St. I'eters- burg, whereupon the F.mperor ordered that tho entire skeleton should Ih pre served. Tho skeleton wus secured. with some of the skin and hair, uad all aio now lu the Ryal Museum of St. IVlerabum. Ulustnttlnir tho enor mous sl.e of ht pivhUlorle is hint. Tills was In the hint century, ami ever sii.ee people have Imwii on Ih lookout for the cmtil ol Ihe lee. Scleral specimen have lun-n found tho most iviuurkn'ile by a Husmhii rnuiiioer named Ren Ut mlorf. In llt Lank Oat lr lirl lu llwkbrr. There U nothing that an ii rupul out .nW'iitiii etui outwit the uimary purchaser in as el!y In rubber. AH rublHT, little It U the hurt! Vul. cnUt kind U'il vira nuO fi" jewel ry. ImHiuui dlli'tf rtd or u,led tiy auo it U a vc Mxthli ttoUicr and (his change ,ut't b i.rvatcd -at U it no proc has h n dUsverH vet by whkhtithas ! Hub!wroie!ho. jiwsamc , wstetVoofs or any ihl that hav te U't ii l u r.iniyif n loivd U rf.vilv u,.,, ami at alight eome per i-aumi will fi l lu !,,.,.. A Hew pair i f or!nM4 IkwH ),, u, factwrr III bt Hue tunes Ha M o-id yt ;Mt ifui a stock. Iht (Wmer wU?f proofs fa!! to pi"- sometimes at the touch. ThU old rubber, it is said, ii bought up at the shops and manufac tured over, but It cannot be made dur able. At best it is only shoddy of a detestable kind. CURIOUS S?RINCS. A Dip la a Warm Spring at BanH Alb.-rta- One of the springs fill a basin at the foot of a low cliff writes a traveler, and is fenced about so that bwimmer may enjoy their bath undisturbed. I tried a dip in this pool one chill Sep tember afternoon when the mountains were freshly powdered with snow, and a cold rain was falling in the valleys. Emerging from tho adjacent cottage In a shiver. I leaped into tho water, and was at once as comfortable, so far os warmth was concerned, as if I had boen sitting at the hotel firesido. and though the temperature was but little below blood heat the bath con ferred something of the pleasure that a swimmer feels in buffeting with breakers. The immediate effort is bracing, and while those who remain long in tho water -ay that they feel lassitude, and enervation afterward. I experienced nothing of tho kind, though I swam about for not lews than twenty minutes. The presence of lime and sulphur makes the water at least as densfl as that of tho son, and the bdther feels more buoyant and swims with slighter effort than in fresh water. Though displeasing to the nostrils, it does pt'offend tho taste; and if, by chance, it gets into tho nose or throat, it doos not nauseate, as salt end river waters uro apt to do. At two or three points the surfaca Is marked by currents rising from be low, and over tho sjiot where the boiling was most perceptible I descend ed, staying down as long as I could hold my breath. At that point tho pool was about seven feet deep, and the bottom was formed, for a foot or so, of dark sand. In this I could work my way down, slowly and slightly, but the earth was unwilling to receive me. and it was easier to float than sink in tho heavy wuter while there wus air in the lungs, so i bobbed to tho top again, like a piece of wood. Tho attendant told mo that when the water whS drawn off ! had been able to lower himself Into tho sand to the armpits and he had less trouble in getting out, ,with the gush of water, than he hud in getting down. Tho appearance of spruce contM and chips of wood on the bottom is remarkable, inasmuch as there are no trees close by and they seem to bo cast up from below. A tree trunk, is slowly working its way up from tho gravely depths, tho ends being broken off us it rises, so that bathers may not be Inconven ienced by it. How It got there under tho bed of tho spring, and how many centuries it has Ik-cii buried, who can toll? WAITING TILL MEN DIE. I.lfs ii Utory of I'romlnent I'eoplo Al way Krpt In Readlnant. Newspaper obituaries are not always written on tho spur of the moment In fact, tho reverse, as a rule, is the case, and the lives of great men or other personages uro written by the hand of tho journalistic biographer long before death knocks at the door. In every Important newspaper office In tho United States Is a department devoted to tho preparation and preser vation of tho biograpliers of promi nent people and whore they are available for immediate use, and where memoirs, shorter or longer, ac cording to tho public importance of tho subject, are regularly classified and "pigeon-holed," ready for uso when the fatal moment arrives. From time to time these records are added to and brought up to date for the purpose of avoiding confusion or delay in case that the biography is to be made use of at brief notice. To a large part of he tmblic this information will bo in he nature of news and will serve to explain to their wondering minds how i two or three column obituary of some public man appears in the daily papers in conjunction with tho an iiounccmeiil of his sudden death. It is a curious fact that the practice of writing obituarW of great men seems almost invariably to have tho ffect of keeping them ulive. At any rate they rarely dio verv soon after their biographies are written, and very frequently ninny years elapse be- sore their death gives an opportunity lor th ir posthumous praises to bo founded. Keep lCarly Hours. It is a known fact among physicians. nurses and those generally uiiercsicu in tho restoration of health that tho percentage of women among the middle und upper classes who retire early is alarmingly small, says the .lenness- Miller Magazine. 1 he term 'alarm ingly is used advisedly, liecuuso tho growing tendency to keep late hours cheats nature out of her just dues and compels her to retaliate in a manner that often threatens not only health hut life, most seriously. Theiv nro few women so constituted but that the wear ami tear of daily llfo consumes to a great extent their vital ity, which can only bo restored by means of iH-rfect reMHte, F.speciHlly ate long, unbroken hours of rest tirce,sary for w ives and moth ers, nil of whom are giving of their streitKth unrcscru'dly und getting little, physically in return sas e that which is deriwd fitmi !e.', The growing tendency of the age toward physical coltum training is not well sustained In the lute hours so unl- versalh kept hv liianv of the most en thusiastic advocate of that mot cineiit. Those t ho earnextly tie ire to u the most effective menus Ml hand for Ihe preservation of health and IxMiuty should not fail to keep early hour. Th Importance f l.anuaa. One of the pivul fault of the youtij? men of to ilii.y Is they do hot attach sufHt ldit liumitiiu' t UHjfimjfti and itt 'iKAiilii. A youth will tUUs;,1 say ut oVlin'k In tho evvblntf Muj vuws rcpitll) ho only raited to itay a f,w motiwn'a and yt it I all tt. maiden can do to g K him out the doof by U. ' trrtt sif lres t i!t;it be eoo4 plan ll punches lo up Iowa rvel-rsial men, to how wl moii.f they hate made from wopl ih.-j have Induced 14 FOR THE UME&7fc I j4 srn'.ous asd light eeadixg matter RE THE GENTLE SEL A Kits la tha Drk-l)hatmnt of Vt oinen-Wlio bhuiild Kw iirIf Minor Itams l'llbjr Va nt. It wax In lbs dark at the foot of tbe lUirs tl'lirre sfler tli dance 1 (raced ber, I berd ber step and I caught ber ttiere A'jU fondly kited and embraced ber. Ebs did not (rem to take It aral-i, Aud fiiidius inyaelt iu clover, I w ain't comeiil Willi s aiUKle k:as, But I klaaeti ber s dozeu luuea over. And I knew tbat I wa not giving ffente To ber, for bc seemed to like it. All, ni! 'lwa a bliful experixuee Jiow Jucky 1 wiu to a'.rike It! Tie n a Debt appeared and flight I took, VV Itu my mind ou detraction' border; J biul i tiibl and bveu kisonj lb colored cook Wbo was going up stair for order. - Cups Coi liein. To complete the ecstasy of those who be'.love in the degradation of hu man labor, say o traveler, in Christian at Work, need I say that at Stockholm the debasement. of woman Is perhbpi more thorough and complete than n any city of northern hnroper Mio, hero, practically supplants the oeasts of burden. And I am not altogether unfamiliar with woman's work in Kuropo. I have seen her round the pit mouth, at the forge, and bare-footed In the brick yards of "merry Eng land," filling blast furnaces and tend ing coke ovens in "sunny France." I have dally watched her bearing the heat and burden of tho day in the fields of the "Fatherland," and in Austria-Hungary doing the work of man and beust on the farm and in tho mine. I have seen women emergo from the coal-pits of "busy Ueigium," where little girls and young women graduate under-ground as hewors of coal und drawers of carts, for it is no uncom. mon thing In Kuropo to hitch women and dogs together, that manufacturing may be done cheaply. Aged, hunt und sunburned, I have seen women, with rope over shoulders, tollinc on tho banks of canals and dykes in picturesque Holland. Having witnessed all this, 1 was yet surprised to find in a city so beautiful and seemingly so rich and prosperous as Stockholm, women still more debased. In Stockholm she is almost ex clusively employed as hod-carrier and bricklayer's assistant. She carries bricks, mixes mortar, and. In short, does all the heavy work obout tho building. At tho dinner-hour you see groups of women sitting on the piles of wood and stones euting their frugal repast. They wear a short gown, coming a trine oe.ow me Knee, with home-knitted woollen stockings and wooden shoes. Over the head a handkerchief is tightly tied. Those engaged in mixing mortar and tending plasterers wear aprons. They are paid for a day of hard work of this toil, lHsting twelve hours the magnificent sum of one kroner (equivalent to Is. Id.). Who fhotild "Mow" Flrt. A great deal of nonsense has been talked about the question of whose place it is to bow first when a lady and gentleman meet upon the street or In any public assembly. It is very absurd to say that a man 6hould always wait until a lady has recognized him. In this, as In most other matters, common eenso and mu tual convenience are the only guides. Many ladies are near-sighted; many others find great, difficulty in remem bering faces. Are they, because of these drawbacks, to be always de barred of tho pleasure of a chance meeting with some agreeable man? Tho important thing, of course, is thut a man should not presume: that, for instance, he should not speak to a lady to whom he hun been merely in troduced, unless she shows some sign of willingness to continue tho ac quaintance. Not to lift his hat to her with deference would bo a rudeness, but he should not stop to speak unless she makes the first movement in thut direction. When two people meet who are really acquainted, it is not the man who should necessarily bow first, or the lady it is whichever of them is the first to perceive und rocognir.o tho other. If a lady is walking and meets a man whom she knows well, and who desires to Bpeak with her, ho will, of course, not commit the awkwardness of keeping her standing in tho stre'et, but if he has time will beg permission to join her for a few moments and walk beside hor long enough for u brief chat. Tho ludv. cm her part, will make It ' easy for him to leave her when they i have exchanged the few pleasant j sentences that belong to such a I meeting. Louise ( handler Moulton, In American Cultivator. Mis Stii,pscl ilia Train. A train in tieo. gla was lately held np by a lonu woman. It had i;it about -'00 yards from a station when a negro woman was seen running frun i tically after it- Tho conductor saw her, pulled tho bell, and tho train I came to a stop. A colored brnkemun stood on tho steps and roue lied his hand out to help the woman on. Hut she ran on by, and a negro hoy hniijf himself out of thu window aud kissed her. '1 he conductor was naturally a little wrathy. and told her so. She told him that her boy was eoltik eft. ' am tju,y didn't jjive her ttmo to tell him tfoou-hy, and she had to do It If she would have to follow thu train ten I utiles. Chicago Tribune. Mist ! llkM A Umspoouful of salt dissolved In one half glassful of f ater Is excellent to allay nausea in sick headaches. Miabby leather chair scats, vallsst and bag can be hi l;ht" i..d by rub blng them with the well bceteu white of an fir if, Never throw away tha pieces of lemon a'ter lhy have bn stutKied with the lmoa tMnvr. They will rom lu bandy for rwtovlng the stall. front the hands ami other arllo's. lippd In salt. thy will scour copper knUle nicety, and remove tain from bra work, They wilt take stain ent tfirt and odor I rom pant and koU Ilea a uMhliif els will. The odor of fiU aad onion cat tbui U r34 llj.-.f.M Wri. - omaa aaI Imaust Varaia, Oardeaa and Orchards in tha Calebratad! Hrar Kim Valley oa tha Mala l.kue f tha I'nJoa rarine ana leatral rarne K. it. near Corrim and Ogdra, I tab. Splendid location for business and in dustries of all kinds in the well known city of Corinne, situated in the middle of the valley on the Central Pacific K. R. The lands of the Bear river valley are now thrown open to settlement by the construction of the mammoth system of irrigation from the Bear lake and river, just completed bv the Bear Kiver Canal Co.. at a cost o'f $3,000,000. The Co. controls 8100,000 acres of these line lands and owns many lots and business locations in the City of Corinne, and is now prepared to sell on easy terms to settlers aud colonies. The climate, soil, and irrigating facilities are pronounced unsurpassed by competent judges who declare the valley to be the Paradise of the Farmer, Fruit (.rower and Stock Kaiser. Nice social surrounding, good gchoos and churches at Corinne City, and Home Market exist for every kind of farm and garden produce in the neighboring cities of Ogden and Salt Lake, and in tbe great mining camps. Lands will lie shown from the local of fice of the Company at Corine. 3ttf Randall's Investment Agency, Rooms 16 and 17, McMurtry Block Lincoln, Neb. Baigins in Western Land. 2atgin in City property. I No. 4H I'M) all fenced, !5 wires, wind mill, tank, Smiles from Oxford. 1 rice aw. jjo. 4"i 100, 82 acres cultivated, 4 room house, granary, corn crib,- well. Price, $1050, $2.1j0 cash, balance time (i ier cent interest. No. 40 ' lots for $1000 orpSOOeaeh, well located in hast Liucolu, t cash, bal ance time. No. 40 room cottage, 2 closets, china closet, cellar, coal house, well, corner lot .VJX143. 1 block from car line, 1 block from school house. Price $2000 ureat bargain. 1 have some chcice city property for exchange for farm lands or stock. I also nave some choice land for sale on 10 yea i payment. House for sale aud rent loiue and see me. 1 HF.l'liESKNT THK REAL ESTATE HAH Aud it will be to yovr in terest to see us or ad dress us if you want any thing in our line. Houses and blocks lor sale taut win pay more than 10 per cent on invest ment. 42tl Lincoln, jtet). American Live Stock COMMISSION CO. Kooiu 'M Excbsnire bulldlnir, CO-OPERATIVE AND SELLS IS Alliance Stock. CONSIGN TO ALLEN ROOT, l.-,ff Care of A. L. S. CO., SOUTH, OMAHA, - - NEBRASKA. Corner I Oth and P Streets. LA Kri KST STOCK OK Dry Go ods,;Carpe is, Groceries, NOTIONS, SHOES, ETC. Lowest Prices in the City. Mutter and eirirs tnkcn in at the highest market price, 41tf ( ALL .IMlTlt.tlll; WITH I . H. R. NISSLEY & CO. Cor. I oth and P Sis., Lincoln, Neb. ODELL'S DINING HALL, i i a i N Street. MEALS 25cts. Can serve 600 at a ilngle meal. NEXT EXFOSITION. Carter & Bailky, Commission Merchants, 12$ 1.1129 Rorth UtH St., Ltocota. Nil. DEALERS IN Butter, Hi. che, pottoi. poultry hay, grain aud live ttock. Farm Produce a Specially, 81 Rrrencrirat National Hank. I rli'pliKiio 4,0, ,,;nj n, ntn m. AJ3. GUILE, iii H'Nf l;AL MUKClDH, KiU!itttii. 'Ju;....LliwU, 9H i!!Ddf lupoid )t3 uiooan 'nioonn ?S J 008 O) 2aij JM Aq MJ) dtra un noX -qaj sopiSjrq aopo9on A"u iv ojaqj ft pa -jf -aoquoi boio aotrrpji Jo po 8ji -puv-i 2nUM no jq8u jda rq sssnisna Sajop doit joa PIP 8H Ilpa33 Alsa q taJ aj qM a; tiuoouiap uajq3i Xao mm 0Jqi nqj mtj pjo nj oiri -ocadfT eqj no JOTopisiaitnof) pari 1"9 jo; uj oqjt nvai oqi i ejf ain pn oq? etupoy -ji -3 ;o pwaq ZL Aq -qi oj wanutsj oqj if I JEIM'S H HOTEL, ALLIANCE HEADQUARTERS. Rate $1 pr T. Special rate bj tbs watk, Coroer I5tb and Jackson Streets, Z3 Out block from motor line. ' Mt K JENNINGS, Prop'r, rj OMAHA. NEB. Z. S. BRANSON, LIVE STOCK AUCTIONEER. PRICES RIGHT. ;MI WUKK Ol Alt tTKKI. Ortice over First National Hank. 3Mn2 l.lnwla, i s Si-brand. A. M. DAVIS, Leading Carpet Dealer -LIXCOLX.- (5et his price before piLU'liatin else where. He will save you mouey. ii REALESTATE. Farms for sale and exchange In all parts of Nebraska. Correspondence solicited. DORR BROS. & BRANSONy 38ml Over 1st National Bank, Lincoln, Neb. HOMES BY THE SEA. OS THE INSTALLMENT PLAN. Five and Ten acre tracts (old on imall tuontbly payments. NO FROSTS I NO BLIZZARDS! Climats as Perfect and Healthful as can be Found. No. 1 Oranire. Lemon. Fruit and Vg-eltlile lane; overlooking: lhfJulf of Mexiuo. Tun acres of I Ills land will produce mors in 't.u than so seres In tbe north. Fcr full parucu lars send for codjt of riub-'Froplc. Address, THE GROVE CITY LAND CO 43 Grove City, Florida. 3IE3IOIRS WM. T. SHEKMANt WRITTfSBV HIHhKi r with sn additional chapter, brlnirlnirthp dory of his 111 o d3wn to date, and s dcifcrlption of Its ciosintr : iii' and imposing funeral cere monies: alo an appendex by way of a criti iiue at the memoirs and a personal tribute to General ttbermau by HON. JAMES C. BLAINE. To brlmr this book within reach of all, at tbe request of the family, and especially for tbe briii tit of tbe old soldier?, this cbesp edition has been issued, complete in one vol utne, to sell for ti.iM, Uuy 110 "Life of Gen. Hhermun" except the one written by himself with an apppemlex byJuinesG. Ulaine. Aeiirsmia hotel, ii. st kki.. SthandUSt. Airt, for Lincoln. LINCOL.N axd itiixts or rKSAiiir, ShorOtand, ami Typewriting, U tlie liit and Urcwt Collie 111 Hi, Wmi. nm htu'li'MU In oilci,lwii.je lunt yi'ur. HlmlnnU pri.'prcil f.,r biiln, 111 frm '. t i uionlhv. KxKrl,K'wl fiwiflly. !' r-ona! fiwrulln. b.-ailtirul HIiiMrubil ntlul.iie, follr-if J.HirrinN. aiut pet'ljiieiu of iH'limunMlilp, M.nl frN l,y (Midn-NKlnK LUMUUUMK A UocttK, Linuolu, Httl. J. THORP ft Co., Manufacturer of Rubber Stamps, Seals, Stencils, Badges and Baggage Checks w a. I ith 81.. 'erv Bstablllhad W LINCOLN. NIB DO '-.YOU Want to save from 25 TO 50c. On every Dollar you spend If so, write for our Illustrated oataioiaia. eoutaltilnir illus IralionH and irloes of everything uaniifact ured Ih tbe United Stales, at manufactur ers' prices. UMloO illuMrutloiis, All lines represented. Catalogue mailed free on ap plication. Addnsfts, iiirAtitMiKMin.vi.Kri'ri.Y en. 1TB West Van lluren 8U Chieairo, 111. IKE PERKINS WIND MILL. nniiRT ..... FACT THEl'KItKIXS l tlie l,li;ttl.t Itmihing Wind Mill now Muile. BUY IT I TRY IT! Afteral yesr of siicecM in the mauuiai lure of Wind Mills, we have Isiely ma in a complete ehsimv in our mill, ail pari. b,lna ttulil ai-tinser sud bi tter proportioned and a S"lf lulu li'anl buahin pliMa-il In all bote lo save Ihe nitri'iiaoer fmiu clluitilii hish low. era Ion I It, The asine principal of tnfK.iv ernll a relalniM. t.ver)f part of Hie Mill, (ill. f U'iUI AMKH, and will run without uia Ills S Itolae. The reptitatloii iralnixi by Ihe IVraiin Mill In the pal ha. Iinlucmt kmiid uuseriiiniioui pcraoua lolmitsle Hi null snd even lo take our tws sud apply 11 lo an interior null He not ditt'lt cl, in,,,,, (i.nuine unleaa alaiiipe.1 a below, e iiiahulai lut laiia puiiipiii and t-ar! 111 1; la, lana. pmupa elv una ,'U vntl nind Mill iiipplica. Ilml aut aaul vd. Send for t laiisie and piliea. 41 am f lKIi. M I Ml Mil I. A I ll.. Mnhaaaa, Ind, Mention Mass' Ali um . asttsaalH mmt-mt JL Heculator EjJJ i rwlbUMlf auMP I 14 n ruf as M a hit: ut tv a ,UTJ " " kh a. CM, a i- lie, l, ,, w4 . In Ut -. f.O.THLltR DAY, Poplar Prays, 1 TM 6ainlt fle.sl A Wirt rRCI M.chlai WMtwiaik. K. a a.i. ,i,l I , w,H Ibiiu.,. al. Iiim ..a. e .,, ,.,- ,. "'. Jlaia,, w 'a, at, , ! a ., 1 1 '''' " ).., r 7W I , I k, II SaHivaa, l.. lb -jrtaV ' a(otnn, vH..OnfT, ANsriH, OHIO, n HilHli I ill'" '- i