THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; . MAY 5 , 1895.
CEIVE AT" V F A J
Men's Suits Half Price
All the Men's All Wool suits that
formerly sold for $5.00 , go at. . . .
Light and dark shades in Men's
Sack Suits that sold for $6.00 3.00
go at
Men's Cassimere , Sack and Cut
away Suits that Equity sold for
$8.00 will be
Men's Suits Half Price
Men's fine Worsted Suits , the
Equity $10 suit , at
Men's Cassimere and Cheviot
Sacks and Cutaways , half price , at
AU the Men's 515 Clay Worsteds
in all shades , go at
Men's ' Striped , Checked and
Plaid $ i6 suits will be. . . _
Never before in the history of the clothing business have , prices been so demoralized Do you know what half price
means when applied to clothing ? It means that it cost the manufacturer more money for the cloth alone This sale at
the rate it went Saturday will last not much longer than this .week . , and if you want the genuinest bargain of your life
'
you'll not certainly miss this chance. Not a suit in the house is reserved. Every one of them goes at half the Equity's
plain marked price. \
Equity Clothing Co.9 13th and Farnam.
FRANCIS DOES SOME CUTTING
Burlington Makes a Ton Dollar Rate from
Denver to Missouri Eivor.
"HOMESEEKERS" TICKETS THE CAUSE
of Unfair Work In the Schotuo
Union 1'nItilu niiU Jlock Islunil Will
Alcct tliu Itiito n < l the \Var
nitty iiu L'uithcr ,
There have been low mutterlngs heard In
railroad circles for some time past over the
"Ilomescekers" excursions which western
roaJs have Inaugurated to counteract the In
fluence of the southern roads lit taking
people , not only out of Nebraska and Kansas ,
but out of Colorado. Utah , Wyoming and ai
far west of Idaho. These mutterlngs have
had for their basis charges of rate cuttlng >
the manipulation of the market and other at
tendant features leading up to the demorall/a
tlon which Is said to exist In western cities
affected by the low rates surrounding hoino-
sejkcrs1 tickets.
Tha complaints of the past few weeks In
creased to such a loud protest that at noon yes
terday ( he Burlington gave the requisite three
dcy * ' notice to the Western Lines Passenger
ansiclatlon that on Slay 7 It would bell ono
way tickets from Denver to the Missouri
river for $10 , this rate to continue In force
until May 20.
General Passenger Agent Francis was out
spoken In his criticism of the manner In
\\hltf.i competing lines were doing business
and openly charged that whole blocks of
"homoseekcrs' " excursion tickets had been
purchased In Council Bluffs , the returning
portions of which were now on tne market
In Denver and other Colorado common points.
Influencing rates to such an extent that his
company could not afford to sec lines carry
castbound business that had little or no
calm on that business , and he hid therefore
served notice on Chairman Caldwell that on
May T hooulil put In a $10 rate from Den
ver to the river , effective until May 20 , the
limit Indicated on the harvoit home tickets
which went on sale April 30. He stated that
' a block of 200 to 400 tickets had been
dumped Into the brokers' offices In Denver ,
evidence of which was In his possession , and
ho didn't prcposo to remain conservative any
longer.
OVKKLAND WILL MEET TIIC CUT.
General Passenger Agent Lomax of tlie
Urlon Pacihc returned from St. Paul yes
terday Just In tiiuo to have notice served
upon him by the Burlington that It proposed
to put In a $10 $ rate front Denver to the Mis-
Bourl river , effective May 7. and h at once
notified hla connections that the Union Pacific
would meet any rate made by any competing
line. Mr. Lcmax said to The Bee man Hut
ha had heard of the most przpistcraui charges
being made against the Union
Pacific. and ho expected to (1ml (
on his return a ccuple of thousand
tickets had been sold In Council Bluffi to
Denver and Colorado commou points , even
Utah being Included la the points to which
tickets had been cnt. On Inquiry , how
ever , he was able to say that but sixty-three
tlckaU had besii told on April 30 from the
city and transfer offices at Council Bluffi
and the city and Union depot offices In
Omaha , these sales being made to bonallde
purchasers , who availed themselves of home-
teelttr/ rates , and It would be a very dlffl-
Dult matter to cull them back. He further
stated that the conservatism of the Union
1'acluc had deprived It of considerable reve
nuc , beciue It had made a determined itiml
for the absolute preservation of the agree
ment which It had signed In good fjlth.
Now. however , with the knowledge that com
peting lines were trying to throw mud , he
proposed to bo in at the killing , or words
to- that effect.
Whether Iho rjllroads will get sick of a
f 10 file to IDC Missouri river about May 20
Is 'a much mooted question , tha general Im
pression being that tlrre U considerable baJ
blood between tranamlsiourl llnei. aaJ it
will take a longer period than May 20 to
clarify the several systems.
The Hack Island will meet the rate pro
mulgated by the Burlington , whlla tha Mis
souri Pacific will meet It from Its Colorado
terminal to Kansas City , and possibly
Omaha.
Altogether the situation Is an Interesting
ono from whatever standpoint It Is viewed ,
and there Is a feeling prevalent In railroad
circles that It Is the beginning of a rate war
from Colorado to the Missouri river which
will put In the shade all other cuts In pas
senger rates from the same section. West
bound rates , It Is thought , will take a cor
responding tumble In the near future ,
then rates to the coast will follow ,
and the railroad situation will
bo back to Its old chaotic
state , which existed previous to the agree
ment early In the spring to advance trans
continental rates.The prospective tourist ,
however , Is crowding around the ring and U
yelling lustily to let the fight go on.
orir TIII : UNION v.icirio
Gulf Itocounr I'rep-irlnj ; to Sepirate Wholly
Milt llno from the Oterluml.
CHBYENNH , May 4. ( Special Tel'gram. )
Superintendsnt Dunaway of the Denver &
Gulf railway spent today here making preli
llmlnary arrangements for saparatlng the
passenger and freight business of the > Chey-
enne & Ncrtlurn branch of his Hn ? from the
Union Pacific , the business now being trans
acted conjointly. Dunaway selected two sites
for a freight and nassengsr depat , from which
ons will be selected by Receiver Trumbull ,
who will be hero tomorrow. He also sole ted
sites for separate" stock yards and feeding
pens , subject to Trumbull's approval. Under
present arrangements the Gulf system pays
the Union Pacific $2 a car switching charges
on all stcck unloaded at its yards. With
Independent yards , a saving will be effected
to the Gulf of $10,000 during the shipping
season.
The Denver & Oulf , together with ship
pers of southern cattle , are making a vigor
ous fight against the proclamation of the
governor of Wyoming , which directs that
southern cattle shipped to northern ranges
be Inspected here. Governor HIchards U
quoted by an evening paper hre as saying :
"The proclamation for the Inspection of cat
tie and at this point U no new thing , and
this Is simply the annual kick of the Denver
stock yards men. "
Dsplte the fact thai Inspection here > Is
ordered by the '
governor's proclamation an
effort will ba made to have It dispensed with.
It U claimed by the- Gulf management and by
shippers that the roads being under charge
of receivers , appointed by the United Sta'.ea
court , the latter will Intervene to save any
unjust burdens being Imposed , and Inspection
at Cheyetm li claimed to be unnecessary
and unjust. Hecelxer Trumbull Is expecieJ
tomorrow to lay the matter before Judge
Hlner.
ci.o- ; ur TIIK cui-orr oo.Nnii.Nui : : :
Union Tactile nnil Gulf ( inioial * Ilnvo Not
hrttlod the Cine. '
The conference held yesterday between
Receivers S. II. II. Clark aud Oliver W. Mink ,
General Manager Dickinson , Freight Tronic
Manager J. 'A. Munros and Gensral 1'asseifier
Agent Lomax of the Union Pacific , Receiver
Frank Trumbull , General l\usenger Agent
Wlnchcll and General Freight Agent Fred
\Vllde. Jr. , of the Union Pacific. Denver &
Gulf , relative to matters connected with the
abandonment of the Juksburg branch , which
Receiver Clark stated would be done on
May I , unless certain things were done by
the Gulf , was terminated but evening. Xoth
Ing definite wit aceoT-pIlsheil at the confer
ence , so far as coulJ be learned , Mr. Clark
Musing to lay anything , which la his cuitom
when matters ot moment are up for consider
ation. U Is und ritood the whole situation
will be reviewed by Mr. Clark , who will
time In arriving at a conclusion at to what
U best for all Interests concerned.
R celver Trumbull and his associates re
turned tc- Denver last night. General Pas-
ser.gr Agent Wlnchcll.
. speaking of the
m-ny rnnttri In connection with the abandon
mcnt of the JuUsburg cut-off. eilJ that Mr
Trumbull deprecate * ! greatly th tone of the
D aver pipvs , which were without authority
to steak fcr him la any mitten connfCtoJ
with the operation of the Gulf road. Ho
stated tint the editorials and local utterances
lad complicated matters considerably , but
loped that there would ba a speeJy adjust-
nent of the differences said to exist between
th9 companies.
_
UKAIUNO THIS KAN-5.M CITV SIDK
Claim the Kquallzutlou of Itute * with
Onmlin Would Do Iliijimt.
KANSAS CITY , May 4. The Interstate
ommerco commission resumed Its Investiga
tion Into rate discriminations today. The
hearing of the defense In tha Omaha case
was begun. Tha title of the case Is "Tho
Commercial club of Omaha against the Rock
Island company , et al. " The complainant's
side of the case was heard by the committee
when It was In Omaha early In the \veek ,
and Kansas City Is now having Its Innings.
Omaha complains It Is unjustly discriminated
against and In favor of Kansas City by all
the lines In the Southwestern Traffic asso
ciation In rates on live stock and packing
house products especially. Demand Is made
that the rates between Texas and Omaha ba
made the same as they are to Kansas City ,
although Omaha Is 200 miles further north.
All the evidence presented by witnesses lookIng -
Ing after Kansas City's Interests went to
show that It would bo unjust to Kansas City
and unfair to the railroads to equalize the
Omaha and Kansas City rate. The report on
the case will not be made to the full com
mission for fully a month yet. The commis
sioners left this evening for Chicago.
Short I. hie Ciiio au liinlttoil.
Receivers S. H. H. Clark , Oliver W.
Mlnlc , General Manager E. Dickinson , Freight
Truffle Manager J. A. Munroe. General Pas
senger Agent K. L Lomax and Superintendent
of Motive Power McConnell returned from St.
Paul yesterday , where they were In at
tendance upon the arguments bcforo Judge
Sanborn as to the advisability of appointing
a separate receiver for the Oregon Short
Line. Ono of them said that
the case had been submitted to
Judge Ssnborn , although at the last moment
Judge Storey In his argument alluding to the
ex-parte appointment of Mr. Kgan as re
ceiver for the Oregon Short Line and Utah
Northern properties by Judge Gilbert , had
made certain statements as to his under
standing with Judge Gilbert that did not
coincide with the understanding had by
Wlnslow S. Pierce and Mr. Thurston In the
tame caa ? . This he thought might necessi
tate additional argument on the part
of the attorneys and might even necessitate
a statement from Judge Gilbert of the Ninth
circuit as to just what he Intended to convey
by th ? appointment of Mr. Kgan.
It Is not expected In Union Pacific circles
( hat a decision will bo handed down for
thirty days , at least , and It may be > that sixty
days will go by before JuJge Sanborn Is
ready to make his findings known. In vlow
of the fact that the circuit court ot appeals
will have for Its consideration a number of
wherein the Union Pacific is Interested
at Us session In St. Louis , beginning Mon
day. < J In the meantime the only thing left the
Union ' Pacific 1s to hope for a favorable de
cision.
Ten Dollar Hate to Heat Ilia Scalper * .
CHICAGO , May . It Is expected that durIng -
Ing tho' early part of next week the western
railroad companies will order an open rate
of ? 10 from Denver to the Missouri river.
This low rate will be kept In effect for about
thirty days , or until the last of the return
portions of the tickets for homescekers' ex
cursions has expired. It Is charged that the
Denver market has been stocked with the
return portions ot these tickets , and the ob
ject of the proposed reduction Is to keep
the scalpers from absorbing the lion's share
ot the business.
llullttuy N'oti'j ,
Receiver Oliver W. Mink will probably
remain In Omaha until Tuesday , heu he will
SO east.
Eleven members of the Athletic association
of California will go east today over the
Burlington. They will play ball with the
leading 'varsity nines ot the eastern states.
Tx-Stato Scn.Uor Wuldrou Killed.
JUNIATA. Neb. . May 4 , ( Special Tele-
gram. ) Ex-State Senator W. II. Waldron
was kicked yesterday by a horse and died
today. Ho was well known and hai lived on
Hla farm here from an early day.
Men's Pants Half Price
Your choice of over 500 men's
pants at
All the Men's $2 Pants go in the
Receiver's sale at
The Equity's $3 Pants will be
closed out at
Boys' 3oc Knee Pants , 15c
ILLINOIS MESSIAH BILL
) maha Preachers Express Their Opinio n
with Regard to Its Merits.
THEY ARE ABOUT EVENLY D.VIDED
IJrllB AIiucil nt ag Shown by Scliwolnfartli'g
l'urc r Sumo Think .Should Ho Chucked
-'Other * Itocanl U as Interference
with Million of Couculuucu.
Last Thursday there was Introduced In
ho Illinois legislature a bill the provisions
of which were aimed at Schwelnfurth , the
'Rockford Christ. " The bill provides that
whoever assumes to be or pretends to ba
the Deity , or assumes to possess the attri-
jutes of the Deity or whoever falsely as
sumes , or pretends to bo the Son of
God , Jesus Christ , or holds himself
up to the world as possessing any of
the attributes generally attributed to the
Deity , or whoever claims to be the Incarna
tion of what Is commonly known and called
the saving graces of the Holy Ghost or Jesus
Christ , tliall be deemo.l guilty of a misdemeanor
meaner and upon conviction shall ba lin-
prisoned In the penitentiary from one to two
years. Regarding the merits of the proposed
Illinois law a number of the Omaha preach
ers were interviewed yesterday. The opinions
of the men of the cloth are :
Rev. Newton Mann In this country we
have always depended upon the good sense
of the people tJ keep them from wrong. I
don't think this Is hardly a subject for leg-
Islation. I have nothing to cay as to whether
It accords with the doctrines of the bible. I
suppose that the man himself is a perfect
fraud. It seems to mo that such legislation
Is against the genius of our Institutions , and
the legislature would make itself ridiculous
In passing on such a question.
Rev. A. J. Turklo I do not think such
legislation aims at liberty of conscience. I
cannot see how It would be an abridgement
of a man's right of conscience. I think It
would bo all right tp. . have a law against
hallucinations and fanaticisms when they as
sume the form of Imm'oMlltlM. We have an
example of this In our 'national ' legislation
regarding the Mormons. ' Brlgham Young ,
who laid claim to dlvlno'revelations , elves us
n parallel case. It is practically a matter
ot public morality , and 1' think the law would
bo all right. Thcra Is * ono thing this
hinges on. the morality of It. and when that
Is involved the state , hai a right to protect
itself. ,
| „
Rev. D. D. O'DellrTnevery / ; age of the
world since the Christian era there have
been men who have claimed divinity. Christ
Intimated himself thu't ' such would be the
case. Legislation wll | npt check such fanat
icism , and a bill ot tl6Klud | | | , It seems to me ,
would only aggravate thp matter and place
this Rockford fanatlti in the position of a
martyr. This sect thfjiu'ttSw follows Schweln-
furth as the Christ y'lJJ'dle out sooner and j
Jo less damage if It Is e trely Ignored ,
Rev. John Gordon I'do not believe there
la any necessity for the enactment of laws ,
to protect the character of God I do not be
lieve this Is a proper subject for legislation.
There Is enough law In the state of Illinois to
protect the people against adultery ard dis
orderly conduct to meet Schwelnfurth's case.
SAVIDGB AND I1EANS LIKC IT.
Rev. Charles \V. Savldge I think the obJect -
Joct of tha proposed law Is all right and I
think the facts which make this law a ne-
cessity are In themselves a fulfilment ot a
prophesy. The fifth verso ot the twenty-
fourth chapter of Matthew covers this , and Is
as follows. "For many shall come In My
name , saying , 'I am Christ , ' and shall de
ceive many. " I think It would be a meri
torious law and would save many who are
easily duped from being deceived ,
Rev. W. K. Beans H sema to me this
proposed bill Is a move In the right direction.
It la possible to carry the freedom of con
fidence sentiment to a dangerous extreme.
As these eacrellgloui pretenders of the
Schwelnfurth and Brlgham Young typo do
Incalculable harm and cannot bo reached by
ecclesiastical courts. let the civil law make
their blasphemous assumptions high treason
against heaven and punishable by Imprison
ment. My Judgment Is that the bill Is a
timely and wholesome one and will tend to
ward repressing a dangerous tendency of de
praved human nature.
Rev. Frank Crana I think the whole bus
iness Is trivial. Schwelnfurth U a crank.
There Is no use to legislate against Insanity.
Nobody that has any sound sense or a sane
mind would do It. The legislature la about
as Insane as the man. The state has nothing
to do with tha doctrines of the bible. The
only question with the state Is , Is It good
morals ? If a man has bad morals and lives
with ten or a dozen women , as Schwelnfurth
did , they can arrest him and have sufficient
grounds for so doing. I think the thing Is
trivial. It Is a species of Insantly.
RESTRICTS LIBERTY OF CONSCIENCE.
Rev. S. Wright Butler I have heard of
Schwelnfurth off and on for several years ,
but have never followed his career very
closely. At first thought , however , I would
scarcely be willing to endorse such a law as
the one In question. I am opposed to con
founding religion and the state In any man
ner , and I do not bellevo that the Messiah-
ship of JCSUH Christ needs any defense by
legislative enactment. Furthermore , the law
and the gospel should be maintained sepa
rate. This country Is strong cuough and 1
broad enough to accommodate all differences
ot opinion and any man has a right to think
and say what he pleases , so long as he does
not > violate the laws of the land. If Schweln
furth Is guilty of the enormities of which ho
stands accused , he should certainly be pros
ecuted for them , but I doubt the wisdom of
a law that prevents him from announcing
any personal views he chooses.
Dean C. H. Gardner I am Inclined to
favor the law. I am In favor of sufferance
and religious tolerance to Its fullest extent ,
but I believe that such professions as these
elm Schwelnfurth tend to menace public
morality. This man not only pretends to
divine authority , but he Is a sensualist of the
most dangerous description. There Is dan
ger ' in any profession that tends to overthrow -
throw the precepts of divine guidance which
have come down through thousands of years ,
and which have come to be accepted as prin
ciples of human action. A pretended mes-
slah might overthrow the whole doctrine ot
Christianity as far as those were concerned
whom ho was able to bilng under his Influ-
ice , and for that reason I think the law
passed by the Illlonols legislature should
meet with approval.
Rev. Thomas J. Mackay I can scarcely ap
prove the law making the Impersonation of
the Messiah a misdemeanor. To my mind it
smacks of proscription and tends to limit the
religious beliefs ot the people. I maintain
that any man has the right to think he Is
the Messiah If he pleases until his peculiar
notions lead to some overt violation of the
law. Schwelnfurth's crimes against society
should be punished , but his claim of divinity
Isn not a proper object of legislative enact
ment. We had a man here In Council Bluffs
for years who pretended to bo the Messiah
Ho was undoubtedly Insane , and any man
who makes the same claim , U , In my opin
ion l , afflicted with a mild form of Insanity
For this the law should not lay hands on
him. It U time enough for that when ho
commits some unlawful act.
Rev. T. n. Cramblett Do not believe such
a bill should become a law. It would only
be making a bad matter worse. Most of the
pretenders L against whom the law would
operate are crazy and more fit for au asylum
than a prison.
f.UC.U. MIKRVlTlKa.
The next term of district begins tomorrow.
Sophia C. Grlswold has prayed the district
court for a divorce from Loyal C. GrUwold
on the ground cf desertion.
Judge Baxter heard arguments In the lies
peler will contest yesterday ami granted the
litigants the right to take a photograph of
the writing of the document for the purpose
ot having witnesses in Canada Identify the
signature.
The Ilayden Mining company has filed ar
tlclei ot Incorporation with J 1.250,000 as the
amount ot Us capital stock. It Intends doing
business In all the states and territories. It
began business on May 4 , The company will
buy mining stocks and mining properties ,
work them and deal eenerally In mineral
land .
Boys' Suits Half Price-
Boys' Suits for which the Equity
got $2.00 , and that was low , the
Receiver sells for
Boys' elegant 2-piece Suits , regular -
lar $2.50 value anywhere , at Re-
ceiver's sale for
All those fine 2-piece Suits that
the Equity sold for $3 , the Re- .50
will cr ! l nt
FKU31 SUVTll O31.111.1.
Last evening the members of the First
Presbyterian church held their annual con
gregational meeting. T. Q. Rico , Arthur
Shrlver and A. A. itunroo were elected mem
bers of tiie board of trustees and Mesdames
Carley , Berry , Holmes , Ames and Miss
Oummel wore elected members of the ladles'
auxiliary to the trustees. Resolutions were
passed thanking Mr. E. Rosewater far his
kindness In allowing the Presbyterian ladles
the . privilege of getting out a woman's edition
for the benefit of the Presbyterian hospital.
Mrs. W. S. White has gone to Palmyra to
spend the summer.
Captain Nye , U. S. A. , was down yesterday-
afternoon visiting some of his friends at the
stock yards.
Kev. J. E. Moore will deliver the sermon
at the First MetiiodUt church this morning.
The evening sermon will bo by the pastor ,
Rev. C. N. Dawson. Ills subject will be :
"Choices. " The sermon will be for young
men.
Superintendent Wear reports that the gar
den farms arc doing nicely and that all of
the families assigned plats seem to take an
Interest In tbo work. All of the seed la
planted now and the raliu are doing much
good.
Tomorrow evening the Board of Education
meets and thrco new member * , Michael ,
Slate and Talbot. will be sworn In. U Is
understood that the old question of closing
the schools on June 7 as a matter of economy
will coma up , and If rumors arc rlftfit such a
motion will be carried , In splto of the pro
tests of Gideon and Olson. The three new
members have signified t'aclr willingness to
vote for such a motion. Next year's con
tracts with teachers will be made for nine
months . only , In order to avoid running behind
In the expense account.
There will bo a special meeting of the
Garden Farm association at Dr. Knsor's
office Monday evening. A full attendance Is
desired.
The city council meets Monday nlVht [ to
take action on license matters and transact
other business.
All liquor dealers are supposed to have
their money for license ! at the city treasurer's
ofllco before noon tomorrow.
Kp nt Their Time In Talking ,
COLUMIiL'S , O. , May 4. The coal op
erators and miners , In joint session today ,
spent the whole time In talking. President
I'cnna and Secretary McCrlde of the Na
tional Miners association w\re Invited by
the miners to talk for thrift. The offers
by the miners are 3d cents for machine min
ing and 60 cents for pick. The operators
offer 11 cents , or 9 cents below any 1'ltts-
burg rate , whatever that may happen to be.
"FATHER ENDEAVOR" CLARK
IIo Will Deliver nil AililrcM nnil a Sarinoa
In Unialiu Totl y.
"Father Endeavor" Clark
of Boston ar
rived In the city yesterday afternoon. Ho Is
the founder of the Christian Endeavor move
ment In the United States and has seen the
organization grow from ono society thirteen
years ago to 35,000 now. Ho has recently
returned from a tour around the world , In
the coursa of which ho organized national so
cieties In almost all the countries-of thcgloba.
Ho last was In Omaha twenty years ago.
Soon after he registered at the Paxton yes
terday afternoon ho was met by Rev. T E.
Cramblet , president of the cllj- Christian
Endeavor union , and Hcv. A. J. Turkic , and
In company with them took a drive about
the city. Like many others who had not
seen Omaha tilnco early days , he expressed
amazement at the marvelous growth of the
city. Mr. Clark will deliver an address at
U-esiitzo ' Memorial Lutheran church at 3
o'clock this afternoon and will occupy the
pulpit of the First Christian cUurcli tlila
evening.
rf.ltt > 0Al < VAIUUKAl'ltS.
Fred E. Smith. Montpeller. Yt. , Is at th
Paxton.
John Cattle and daughter of Howard arc at
the Mlllard.
W. A. Preston of Lincoln is registered at
the Dcllonc.
It. H. Dlckson of O'Neill Is registered at
the Mlllard.
Ollln Berg of Blair took dinner at the Dcl-
lone yesterday.
J. D. Kllpatrlck , Newcastle , Wyo. , Is it
guest at the Paxton.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dewey , Montpeller ,
Vt. , are guests at the Paxton.
A. E. Langdon and Christ F. Vosa of Pa-
pillion were In the city last evening.
John 0. Taylor of Chadron and Lars Han
son of Hlldrcth are registered at the Paxton.
At the Mercer : II. P. Colegrove , Chicago ;
H. U. Martin , Indianapolis , S. Love Kellcy.
Kansas Cltr : C. II. Rltnora and wife. B , H.
Elmore , Beatrice ; John Brown. Lincoln , W.
N. Dekker , St. Louis ; Mra. M. G. Cruse.
Philadelphia ; C. U. Grausacn , Cincinnati ;
B. W. Cliadwlck , L. M. Krauss , Chicago ;
Ira Mallory , Grand Inland ; H. L. Roblnsou.
U. P. Hale , Chicago.
Nrbrn knnn at tlio llot l .
At th Aicndo A. I . '
) McN'eer , Dlu < > Hill :
M. Grost , Madison ; F. G. Kiel. Albion.
At the Merchants 1. H Dunn , Lincoln ;
ncorge Sutherland , Grand Inland ; John O.
'
1'ollaek , Columbus ,
1895 Improved
Safe and Economical ,
Light like gas ;
Make no smoke or smell ;
Perfect Bakers ;
Never get out of order.
Made in all styles , sizes and prices from $13 up.
New Process Stoves are Warranted.
MILTON
Sole Agcuts for Omaha aud Nebraska ,
Dealers Supplied at Factory Prices. Gor > I4ih and Fa mam St