The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, October 21, 1898, Image 4
THE RED CLOUD CHIEF, Fill DAY, OCT. 21. iWlto. fr I R M i r Si' It 8 I r jijVi-iri BABY'S SMOOTH, FAIR SKIN A Gratoful Mothor Writes this Lottor ' Tails nil about Her Troubles when Baby Broke out with Sorofula Sores. "At tho fiRO of two months, my baby begun to liavo Bores break out on his right check. Wo used nil tho external ap plications that wo could think or hear or, to no avail. Tho sores spread all over ono sldo of bis fnco. Wo consulted o physi cian and tried his medicine, and In a week tho soro was gono. Hut to my surprise In two weeks more another scrofulous look ing soro appeared on baby's arm. It grow worso and worso, and wlion ho wn three months old, I boan rIvIhr him Hood'a Barsnjwrllla. I also took Hood's Bareaparllla, nnd lcforo tho first bottle was finished, tho sores were well nnd liavo never rctumod. Ho is now four yenre old, but ho has never had any sign of those scrofulous sores hIiico ho was cured by Hood's Hnrsaparllln, for which I feel very gratoful. My boy owes his good health and smooth, fair skin to this great med icine." Miw. 8. 8. Wiiotkn, Farming ton, Dolawaro. Get only Hood's. TI . " .,,, am prompt, efficient nnd riOOClS PHIS eaiy In effect, ascents. TUB CHIEF rutiMKiiEi) nr W. I. MoMILLAN. Uuo year II 00 Jlx months 60 PUMI.IHIIRO KVKitV PUIDAY Kntorod st tho poit offlco at Hod Cloud, Nob, at lecond clan mall matter. REPUBLICAN TICKET. STATE. For Governor, M. L. HAYWAUD, ur utoououniy. For Lieutenant Oovornoi, OKO, A. MUKI'IIY, Of Gsge County. For Becrotary of Btato. 0. DUItAH, Of Hallno County. For Auditor of Public Accounts, T. I.. MATTHEWS, Of Dodgo County. ForTreaiuror, I'KTKH MOKTEN9EN, Of Valley County. For Superintendent of Publlo Instruction, JOHN K. SAYI.OIt, Of Liinciistcr County For Attorney Gouirnl. N. 1). JACKHON, Of Antelopo County, For Laud Coir-mlsiloner, A. F. WILLIAMS, Of Douglas County CONGRESSIONAL. For Congressman filli Dlit'rlct UAPT. 0. K. ADAMS, Of Nuckolls County. COUNTY., For Hato Senator, 90th District. ISAAC HIIEl'IIAltDSON, For Flout Itcrcentatlve, 40lli District, GHAKLE9 K. HICKS. For Itoprescntallve, J. 8. WHITE, For County Attorney .a RANDOLPH MO NITT. For ComuilHsloner, ad District, J. W. UUNCIIEY, For Commissioner, Mb District, JEUOMK VANCE. Judgo Hayward's strong array of facts nnd liguros administered to tho popocratic crowd n jolt from which thoy liavo been unablo to ronovor. Pre viously some of thorn had boon rovel Ing in tho delusion that their tourna ment ot financial hyperbole nnd very advanced ideas on true "economy" would in nil probability never be ser iously disturbed, but alasl for falsa hopes. Since that lime they have boon wriggling about in the vain endeavor to explain nnd .lefend their preposter ous and wholly lndofontiblu liguros prepared jind sent out over the state on Porter's nnd Cornell's (cauls and in tho circulars franked through the tunils by Senator Allen, but their explanations need endless explaining and all their propositions of defense have proved weak aud untenable. Their stupen dous bluff, inviting republicans to go with them to tho records and obtain tho correct figures is only tho voice of dufcat and despair faintly heard in the wilderness. Nothing could be inoro disappointing or embarrassing to tho self-styled forces of rcformtlinu an tie ccptattco of this proposition to a joint examination nt tho largo books at tho stato house. Tho true story that tho records toll is an aggravating thorn jabbing in tho sldo of reform politics. Its rovelation, tho managers of tho campaign of fraud aud protonso would gladly blot out of sight and memory of man forever. It is tho records nnd their true interpretation that enables them to now road as thoy run tho very legible handwriting on tho wall tho ond of tho riotous Uulshazsar feast of tho olco-ballot"thief-pass-grnbb!ng gang, now at band. Treasurer Mcsorvo did a neat thing when ho udmitted to tho pops, who had been held in innocent ignorance so long, that ho found about $850,000 in tho vault ns i sort of nucleus to his groat money "saving," but lie still holds out stubbornly ngninst mighty odds that a delinquent tax-list is worthless, Ho hns not been able as yet to ovolvo any method or scheme from thoso tropical whiskers whereby ho may bo placed in touch or oven in heuithful juxtaposition to tho simple truth of a Nebraska delinquent tax list buim; jMi ilexinio cash nsMd. His at ''"mu at lirst directed to tho "opJA4isA la tho collection )f tnxes WtT counties throughout tho T Nl,'" "i ' "Y lilt Hr If 4tlt.M lH X. P. Hn.r stato, whoso nninofl, locntions and county o Ulcers worn most familiarly known to us all, but tho "reform'' tronsuror still roftisod to bo convinced. Ho hntl started out on tho brond er roneous proposition that the people of tho statu do not pay dulinquuut tnxc, uvun whan thoy nroonnblud to do so by prosperous conditions, nnd ho would hold firmly to it until tho cows till tnunndur homo. Ho was dliown tho figures from tho treasurer's books down in lied Willow county, his for mer home, wlioro tho increased col lections from school lnuds nlone amounted to uonrly 93,000 mora in 1807 than in 1800, but ho still swears by all the great tubs of Kansas City May solid Oleomargarine that such tilings are impossible. It cannot bo. Many tilings arc developing of late in tliuiimiiiigemimt of tho hospital for the insauu ut. Lincoln Hint aro surpris ing, and show conclusively that this in stiluliun audits superintendent now hurrying about over tho state making political harangues are sadly in need of n "sullllng" committee. Tho money appropriated by tho legislature for tho amusements of tho unfortunate in mates never reaches them, but is used to keep the stttto house gang adorned with cut (lowers nnd to furnish diver sions for E. C. Howick. The vouchors now on lilo plainly show that this is tin uso to which tho appropriation of money has been put. No attempt has boon inado during tho past two years to hold religious services or prepare a program of nmusemouts, though the state has provided n chapel and hall at an oxpeuso of about four thousand dol lars. It is quito well known nil over tho state that tho present managomont has made it very dlfllcult to have pa tients admitted to tho institution, at times, too, when there was room. The studio i aim of Mr. Rawick nnd his force of help seems to bo that of run ning the institution without much ex ertion. Thoy regard it ns a privnto snap aud aro raveling in Hie luxury of a way-tip good time. Uolntivcs ami friends are regularly compelled to pto, vide clothing for patients applying fur admission before they will bu accepted It works unnecessary hardships on poor people to provide this ciothiiigt nnd it was never intended that they should do It, since money is appropriat ed for "board nnd clothing." Tho candidates on tho fusion tickot together with their various campaign managers, held n conference n short time since nnd arrived at the unanimous conclusion that something desperate must be dono in order to stand a ghost of a show to win in tho prcsont cam paign. Accordingly T. 11. Tibbies, tho hired writer who prepares all tho pop oeratic political pabulum for tho noun try press, was instructed to got up n letter showing that tho condition of nil tho banks in tho stato is alarming, and Hint wo aro now right on tho vorgo of a general flunncial smash-up, tho like of which was never before scon. Tho lottor was written nnd has boon pub lished in tho country popocratic nows papers, and to bottor illustrate tho spirit of villainy nnd incondalrisru it contains, a portion of it is hero quoted: "Tho last roport of tho condition of tho 403 banks, stnto nnd national, doing business in tho state has caused a good many men to put on their thinking caps. It appears that tho banks aro owing demand liabilities to the amount of 153,005,755 and tho total cash in their possession only amounts to $5,710,880. Hero is a pretty stato of affairs ono dollar of munoy and ten dollars of wind. Tho limit of safe bunkinp lias alway been considered one dollar of money to four dollars of credit, but in these days ot sound mnnoy the banks aro going it six better. That statement shows' tho frail foundation upon which all business rests in litis state. A single breath would knock tho whole low of cards down. Hut supposowo really had a gold stnndnid and only gold wns legal tender. Whcroi would wo bo then. Instead of having $5,710,880 to pay off their indebtedness of $53,095,755, thoy would only liavo 3,401,770, or ono dollar of monoy to twonty-six dollars of wiud. Wind Is a pretty good thing, but if too much of it is forced into any kind of a to ceptaclo It is sure to burst. If only one tenth of tho banks' creditors should Uko a notion that thoy wanted their monoy tho wholo 605 would go up the fltituo iu fifteon nilnutos. Tho time for mother panlo is getting oloso at hand This bank report shows that tho con ditions which produco panics nro al ready hero. "T.I1.T1BULKS." Citizons of Nobrnskn, just pause and reflect. Isn't it a sad enmmont on human nffnlrs that thero exists in this stato at tho present time a class of inon who will doscond to such depths of porildy; who would relolcu nt calamity aud misfortune; who are willing to sacrillco tho credit and busi- ness intorests of tho wholo stato, the happiness aud welfare of every man, woman nnd child, If they can but reap advantage for calamity politics, and satisfy the ambitini s of a hungry Imnln of r nice seekers? Ilut there is m. cause for ahum, There will bono panic, notwithstanding tho uady will ingnoMon the part of the present tin korupnious state ofllcial.s and cam paign uianngors, if it wero only in their ., hrr WW ,'" powor, to produce it, I'lic lni report of tho state banking IiomiiI "(which Dr. P.L. Hall Is hien'iiiij, Mli.mn tlie banks of Nebraska t be in n inoro flourishing condition than over before In tho stntu's hi.story, the percent of legal reserve being linger I linn that of any other state in the union Instead of Nebraska's banks Having less than 10 per cent uvuilable cash in reserve, h Mr. Tibbies pioteuils to believe, the eel till d roport of the xeeieinrv nf 111" board shows the state ba ks lo havt 50 1 per cent and tho national ovei 41 p i cent. It U quite generally ti ml - triuod that Dr. Hall docs not tninelinn this vicious attack on tho state' banking interests, though made by the political crowd with whom ho is now training. He defends tho Imam's tepnit and speaks encouragingly oft . line show, ing. In looking over ' re.'nnW on lilo in hisolllen, lh: II limN lint In 1802 tho legnl resort Id by .-onto banks win 25 pereef !8I)U i '.'8 percent; in 1801 it .) nt r i-n, i; in 1800 it was a littlo o. i 03 per cent, nnd at present it ..s vcr GO per cent. FAIR PLAY IN THE THEATER. Uovr a Littlo Woman Silenced a Vol uble Nalv hhor Who Triad tu Aunuy Iter. It was only n by-play at the theater tho other evening, but it was enter taining to n limited portion of tho au dience, snyn the Dutrolt Free l'reis. Behind tho little Indy with n dimin utive hat that had Its phlcf beauty in its daintniness, snt a member of the sex with Amazonian proportions nnd volublo tongue. In a brief intermis sion of chattering to those about her she happened to look down and espy the pretty headgear which was a clear foot below Iter range of vision with the stage. But it was a tempting op portunity. "Will you kindly remove your hat?" nsked the ono in the rear, as slio leaned forward nnd spoke in a noisy whisper. "Ccrtainlj," answered tho ono in front, as ehe niudu rather a vicious plunge for tho anchoring pin. "I will 'kindly take off my hnt. Will you kindly stop your talking and permit us to henr this piny?" For full five minutes there was un broken Bllence. But It was a grentcr self-restrnint than the large woman could endure nnd her annoying whis perings ngaln begnn. Suddenly the one in front stuck the little hat upon the very summit of her head nnd pinned It there. It seemed to have grown tnller nnd of greater circumference and looked jnst like a defiant chal lenge worked Into nrtlstlc millinery. The large woman wnB too mad to talk and there wns suppressed titter ing while thoso around beamed on the little woman nnd wero ooro tempted to give her a hand by way of applause. KEEPING PRISONERS. The Novel Way In Which the Germans Prevented Thetr Captive from, liana In v Array. - "It has been suggested that when Santiago falls we shall have from 10, 000 to 20.000 Spanish prisoners to look after," snld a well-known German citi zen to the New York Tribune, before the surrender. "Of course, tho question of what to do with them is sairo to arise, and with further campaigning necessary it will probably develop into a Berlous propo sition. "It recalls to rny mind an incident of tho German revolution of 1848. We were short of men nnd hnd a large number of prisoners to look nfter. That did not worry us as long us ive wero not moving, but one day we hnd to make n forced march. The country through which we were to pass wnf hostile, and extreme wntchfulness was nccessnry. We hnd few enough men ns it was, and we knew that those prisoners were ready to make a dentl run at the first opening. "Flnnlly a young oflleer made n bril liant suggestion nnd it wns promptly carried out. We ripped the suspender buttons from the prisoners' trousers, took nwny their belts nnd knew we hnd them. Their hands were busy nfter that, and fast running was out of the question. Wo made the march safely, and I do nut believe thnt even Yankee ingenuity could have invented a sim pler sohttldn." TOUGHEST HORSES BmfbUo Dill Sara That tb Da Clr la m Good Ihada ta ttassa Laaar Marches. "Dun coloredliorses arc not the pret tiest by any means, but my experience lias been." snld Col. Wlllinm F. Cody, when In Washington recently, says the Wttshlnton Star, "that they are the toughest of the horse kingdom. An ordinary dun horse will wear out three other horses. Put ns much work on him as you may, ho never looks as well or as tidy lu appearance ns a bay, n chestnut, blnck, gray or white, but as far as service Is concerned ho will run the others to n standstill. This is my experience on the plains, in the caval ry service, nnd it my experience in the show businesa, where I liavo nearly 500 horses, "Dun horses are somewhat rare, but when they can be picked up I would adlne that they be bought, especially j when the question of wear and tear is I considered, They are, ns I snld before, not strom ns fuj nslooVnre involved, but for envnlrvnnn luril.i, linve to tnkn a Hack sent alongside of Hear. The ' wiiere you mny nave a rnnm.-.- m m envclrymen who nre soon, I hope, to ! corapllsb good. I'll tell you right now. ride over Culm, will find thot my in- ! If .von were to sail n ship for Heaven Jorsement of dun horses Is of some nnd were obliged to touch at hell for talus." J cool half the crew would desert." A QUEER HABIT. It la Contracted liy n Cleveland Mn While TrylnK to Learn the Typewriter, A Cleveland man has set about learn ing the use of the typewriter, reporta the Plain Dealer. Up to the present time he hns had somebody to do his typewriting for him, but now he wants to know how to run it nil by himself. Tie admits that he isn't an apt scholar. it comes slowly. The letters are hard to find, nnd the spnelng Is so cnslly forgotten. But there is one thing that amuses him. He Is learning to spell, and learning In the same way he did when a tow-bonded boy In the early 'GOs. Of course he could spell when ho tackled the typewriter, but not in the jnmc way. Now he distinctly cnu mrrntcB each letter, nnd does It, too, with the greatest en re. It Is a funny thing, but he finds himself spelling nut the words In the newspnper, and his wife says he spells them in his sleep. Tie thcr day tho minister met him rnd nsked him how he wns. "V-e-r y w-e-1-1," he grnvely spelled out, and when tho pastor looked nmnzed he realized what he had done nnd hnstily explained the cntise of the peculiarity. And the minister pro fessed to bo greatly Interested nnd wnnted to know nil about it, and the speller Is now greatly worried for fenr the parson will write a special paper on it for some mngazinc. When the minister flnnlly left him he shook hnnds nnd snld; "Good-by." "G-o-o-d," began the speller, nnd thon recollected himself and hastily added "by." Ho Lopes in time to wear out this peculiarity, and when ho increases his speed on tho typewriter ho no doubt will. NOT AFRAID OF FIRE. A Philadelphia Iletrlcver That Went Attar Flrecrnekera Without a lUrn of Fear. Among the enthusiastic patriots up town the other day was n man who owns a handsome spnulel nnd one es pecially good nt retrieving. ThUmun, reports the rhllndelphia Itccord, be gan his celobratlon by throwing n pack of small firecrackers Into the street and before the first one had n chance to explode the dog rushed out nnd grabbed the bunch nnd wns mnklng townrd his master ns fast as he could. Before the Innocent dog reached his destination, however, nn explosion took place, nnd one nfter another the little rolls of powder went popping at n great rate. Of course the spaniel dropped them, but he remained in the middle of the pnek, jumping nt the ones thnt blew up into the air until the entire pack had gone off. Then, after picking up one or two of the ex ploded crackers, he returned to his mnster and landed them at his feet. The man petted the dog awhile and then looked to see if he hnd been in jured, nnd found thnt his beautiful coat of curly brown hair had been so much singed that It would be neces sary to have it clipped. The dog was always held high as a retriever in the estimation of his owner nnd those who knew him, but his stock has risenlOO per cent, now and no amount of money could buy him. CELESTIALS EAT BURDOCK. Many of the Ohineae and Japanese Cultivate the Plant for Horn Conaumption. What is even regarded as n vllo weed can, with a little stretch of imagina tion be turned into nn ornamental plant or delicious vegetable, snysMee linn's Monthly. This is especially the case with' the common burdock, lappa major. Schoolboys all know It from gathering the burrs and compressing them Into n ball, they being held to gether by the curved points of the lloral involucre. This is nil they know about it. It is dlfllcult to see anything more to be despised In the burdock lent thnn In the lenf of the rhubarb. It appears that It Is largely used In China for food. But it is stated thnt, if the stalks be cut down before the flowers cxpnud and then be boiled, the taste is relished equally with nspnragus. Tho leaves, when young, ore boiled nnd eaten n we eat spinach. In Japn it is In universal use. Thousands of ucre.s are devoted to its culture. But in this ease the root is the object. It requires deep soil to get the roots to the best ndvantnge. The common name in China is gobbo a name, however, which need not replace our common one of burdock. CAN'T BE EXPLAINED. A Naval Commander Says Tbere Is No TalllUK Why Sailor VT111 Da- crt In Time of Peace. "I never knew n sailor worth keep ing," declnred an old naval com mander, "that would desert In time of war. Hut in times of pence, when everything appears to be going along ns though It were greased, desertions will begin from no nppnrent cntise Mid will suddenly become epidemic. Away they'll go, and It's two to one that In a little while they will be hunting around to see If they can't get back Into the service without having to suf fer punishment. I used to put in a good deal of time trying to find an ex planation of the thing, and finally pre sented It to one of my superior offi cers. " 'Drop It, young man,' was his la conic advice. 'Yon enn't tell why they do It nnd yon enn't stop them. If you ! must worry, let it be about snmetMr'g -- -mm aiaaui mu mmr'WS. i ..Ti'lr.. The County Union Sunday School Association nuetB at Kckloy M. K. Church, October 25th, 20th. Tho pro gram will furnish some good things Kvcry school should bo represented. L. A. Hussono, Chin. Program Com. THE STORY OP MY LIFE Or the Sunshine and Shadows of Sev enty Years. Mary A. Llvermore's New Book. This now and suirbly Illustrated book Is tho crowning llfo work of tho famous Starr A. Uvcrmore, ami. rk tho herself statci), It Is tho Ihsi that will ever como from her pen, It Is n thrilling narrative of her llfo from Infancy to oll nge, portraying tho sunshine nnd shadow of crcnty years of a roost marvelous career, told In her own words. It scorns almost Incredible that a woman now so famous mado "mud pies" In hor childhood, was often sont suppcr.'css to bed, and was fre quently bounced down Into a kitchen chair with an emphasis that caused tur to "see stars." When n young rIM, strugRllnR to support her elf, she took in "slop work," mado shirts and Mibseipiently learned tho trade of a dressmaker, ut which she worked for tweiil)-nvc cents a day. At eighteen tho "ran away from homo like a boy," and spent three eventful yearn on a south em plantation-years full of comedy and tragedy nd packed with thrilling experiences. Mio tells of tho eventful Christmas night when die wandered Into the church of n slrango joiing preacher, who soon afterwards becamo her husband. Their comical experiences In their first attempt at housekeeping, tho Ignomi nious fato that her husband awarded to her first llsh chowder (ho burled It after dark In tho Harden) and tho many trials and tribulations hat followed nro uiatvclously entertaining. Thoy wero poor, fclie tried ter hand mtallorliig ami with tno money saved by secretly making a pair of trousers for her husband shopaid for a years subscription to a weekly newspaper. MrB. Mvornioro threw hor wholo heart and soul luto measures for tho relief of sick and wounded soldiers, and spent four rears as nurse In tho union army. Her intellectual greatnoss and nubility of cha'ractcr led her to rlso from tnosc thrilling experiences to becomo tho best known woman of America, and opened tho way to her phenomenal platform careor, tnat has continued for moro than thirty years. At her feet millions of pcoplo have sat and listened In admiration and wonder. Tho rich and tho poor tho high aud tho low, tho learned and unlearn cd have been allko thrilled and moved by her burning words, bhc has irviiycd brilliant audi ences of fashion; has spoken in stato prisons, J illsand penllentlarl s; to audiences compoed of outcasts, and to audiences numbering thou sands ot children. In this autobiography sho gives many reminiscences of her platform ex periences, with anecdotes and Incidents "too tunny for anything." Many distinguished men aud women liavo lung ursreil .Mrs I.hermoro to tell the marvelous story of her life. She litis received thousands of letters from men and women, unknown to her. expressing the hope that such a volume would be written. This work Is wholly Jaml entirely mow. It contains uothlugithat appeared In her "Story of tho War" (1877) of which sixty thousand copies wero sold. Tho book Is splendidly Illustrated by beautiful and costly full-page photogravure plates and portraits, ond over ono hundred flno text Illus trations. Many of them oro Intensely humorous whllo others depict thrilling scenes full of pathos and tragic Interest. Wo do not know when 750 pages have given us more genuine pleasure If wo speak warmly of the book, It is because It richly deserves It. It is sold only by agents, and Is meeting with a largo sale. Agents who Introduce a first class work like this ought to bo cordially welcomed. We bellovo that tho best way to keep out poor books Is by Introducing good oncB, and n better ono than this has never been brought to our notice. Put It Into your home. It will be read over and over again by old and young, with pleasuro and lusting profit, and may well bo handed down from father to son and mother to daughter as a priceless legacy. Thetbook Is sold only by agents, and Is pub lished byttbo old aud well known firm of A. U. Worthlngton & Co., Hartford, Conn., whose Im print Is sufficient guarantco of tho oxccllcnco of this first class volume. Mm, D. S.Coomds, Agent. "Wantkd: Iteliahln and experi enced salesmen to handle u good lino of lubricating oils and greases on com mission Address, The Clinton Oil Co., Cleveland, O. Some Women Doubt Many women think the bearing of chil- - dren is a necessary period of great pain and distress. They doubt whether any medicine can relieve their sufferings. Well may they hesitate about taking those injurious internal mixtures so widely sold. But they may place implicit faith in j j j jt j o MOTHER'S FRIEND which is a softening, relaxing and sooth ing liniment for external use. Doubting women should get a bottle at the drug store for $1, and test it. There is no possibility of its doing barm, and there is every likelihood of Its saving them many hours of pain. jjljj'rfrfJJJ THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA, GA. FRED E. McKEEBY, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. City and country calls promptly an swered day or night. NIGHT CALLS AT OFFICE. OKKIOK OVKU LlNDSET'8 MEAT MAIIKET RANDOLPH McNITT, ATrOluNEYandCOUNSELOItATLAW, SnnoiRl Mtentinn to (Jommorolal and I'robiitn LiiiiMticii. Mints hi in t; tl.l CI,nUI. V I . " " r. HAI.7 fruiuaiui i mmm i . i I,. I-.. t' U'l. mm .'if g&V3 t: imSSSSK&SsZZ Host Cum:tifa)rup. VMm Oikki Ii T.t VmtltC J...L LL3L in limo. r.)id nr nrnuuiKin. falffllTf'ffBgM ii.rTiy- 1A1S. t OK f J zl I B. U. OVERMAN, HTTOHNBY - RT-LKW. Ottlce over Post Ottiee. Does n gonornl law business. Practices in nil court TIMETABLE. B. 8i M. R.Y 11 ED OLOUD, NEDR. LINCOLN OMAHA CHICAGO SI. JOE KANSAS OITY SI. LOUIS and all points cast ami south. DENVER HELENA 1WT1E SAL'l LAKE O'T PORTLAND S.M FMXCISGO and all pointi west. TIIAINS LRAVn AS TOLLOWS! CO. Freight, dally except Sunday for W) moro nnd all point cast 7:00 a.m. 16. Passenger, dally for St. Joo, Kansas f'lty. Atchison, St. Louis and all nnlnln cnntnml No. No. south 10:20 a.m. no. m. Accommodation, unllrexccrit niiiiuar. Hastings. laud, lllack Hills and (irnuii in. all points in the northwest 1:00 p.m. So. 143. Sunday, Oberlln, Kansas, and Intermediate stations, via Ho iniiilloau -.12:05 p.m. Frul;;ht, dallv. Wvmoro and No. (H M. .loo and Intermediate Junction p iiuts 13:l0n m No. M. freight, dally for ltepnbllcan P Orleatis.Oxford and all points .. .wcst.. . 10:30a.m. No. 15, Passenger, dally, Denver, all points In Colorado, Utah nnd California . 8:40 p.m. Sleeping, dining, and reclining chair cars, (scats free) on through trains. Tickets sold and baggage checked to any point In tho United States or Canada. Kor Information, tlmo Uibles, maps or tlckots nii,i0nvMr. "l,lrf ". A v?non. Agent, Ite4 i?& cbli or.A Panels, Ocnoral rasscugor Agent Omaha. Nebraska. s twin SAMPLE ROOMS. JOHN POLNICKY, PKOPIilETOK. DEALEIt IN Wines, Liquors, California randies. r ilALWAYS ON TAP. Chimney brick, Cistern brick, AND Foundation Brick. Ludlow Bros. BOOKHCBNTS MHNTBD THE REAL BISMARCK AND THE FALL OF SANTIAGO, DOTH HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED. R. F. FENNO& C, I I E. I OTH 8T.NEWY0HK CTEADY INCOME at hom. siQfi nc jLjlTi UiuMnll order business day or even 2B ncrweeir. Elinor sex. I'll start vo Ing jjo iicduuiiB. m. Youns, 3Q3 Henry, at., UIUUKIJ II, 41, I . Sent Free to housekeepers Leibig Company's Extract of Beef COOK BOOK-- telling how ii pioparomany ill Jii-uti- .md iMieloiiB dlshoft. ldics,LlebsCo P. O. Box TP, Sew York. TU CkWUetet'o :!:. Stamen J Kraci. FENNYRaVftiL PtlU B-CTV OHtlii-!la3U-TSf U. a i l'.i,Tk'.TS .!, lam iJi.ii.. l. .auk ul bnij.Ul far Q.r. llL..'C... "-''eif ,wn.tin.iiikUii. v m . Jt .e . . y :voie. kum witn u:: ribbon. Tnlm " ! ether Ktfm rfannwtmg lubauu w iUnandt9nuutot. Ati'rt.itiMf.vriMof 4 v In mr tor rtnlcuj:,, ustUcatiU - Htiicr rr m nr." m iuur. ttf rHa- utu. . liMHHMMfw-ii'li .Vorw Fmr -i KJ. rillL.A;A.. lJ I ..;u L tUllitt beMlilUUUJL J. S. EMIG-H, jA DENTIST. PAINLESS DENTISTRY IV YOU WANT IT. Crown Bridge Work cr Teeth WilLont Nates. rOHOEWUN INLAY And all tho latest Improvement In dentsl meca anlusl ninnmuiiTnTimmn rv HUM MlLWAUMIBee ilfr i,tytWw