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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1892)
'mm THE FRONTIER. rrm-miiKu ».7rht thuukd/t nr Tm* Frontikii Pmintino Co. O’NKHX. NEBRASKA. STATE NEWS. NEBRASKA MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS. —Bancroft has voted to put in water works. —There Is talk of a wholesale gro cery at York. —Falls City will have an up-town telegraph oflico. —The bicyclists of stromsburg have organized a club. —A juvenile band has been organ ized at Western. —It is probable that Hastings may get a union depot. —The Brand Island canning factory began work Inst week. ! —A I'rosbyteriun church is to be Organized at Randolph. [ —The Thayer county fair grounds are being much improved. 1 — Jay Could was in Omaha last week, but did uol leave his car to go up town. | —The Custer county alliance ex pects to build a farmers' elevator at Broken Bow. i —Kev. J. W. Jennings of Norfolk preached a special sermon to the tire department. j —The prohibitionists have nomi nated K F. Wright for congress In the Third District. i —Joe liuchel of Fiattsmouth lost two fingers and a thumb in the cog wheels of a lathe. I —An effort is being made to build a church and establish an English speaking pastor at Kustls. | —Crete takes pride in a citizen that can whistle in live different ways with- ' out the use of his tongue. | —Mrs. T. 1). Tingley of Gothenburg owns a side saddle more than a hun- I dred years old and still in use. I —Melbourne's failure to make rain ; at O’Neill and Grand Island ha^e shat tered the faith of many In his power. I —Mrs. Atkins of Lincoln fell into a subway opening in the sidewalk, re- , ceiving injuries which threaten to prove fatal. —In the eastern part of lted Willow county there are a great many farmers who will make $2,000 or $3,000 on this ! season’s crop. | —T. M. Cullen, a merchant from , Hubbard, was robbed near the union I depot in Omaha of a draft for $400 , and a watch and chain. j —As a passenger train was between I llebron and lielvidere. a bullet crushed ! through a window and a paper that a gentleman wag reading. —A little 4-year-old girl of J. B. Burke’s, near Harrison, got lost last week, and was found by J. U. Morris ; about a mile from home. —The harvest excursions this year are August 20 und September 30. ana j all western roads have special agents I down east advertising the excursions. I The University of Nebraska Offers Six Years of Education Write to the Chancellor, Llnoola. —Clark Fatohin, foreman of the Ta ble Rock croamery. worked and packed 1 2,800 pounds of butter in one day un-1 assisted. Fifteen hundred pounds is an ordinary day's work. —The Bank of Monroe, at Monroe, Platte county, has been incorporated with a capital stock of $i’5,000,*by Jo- ' ■eph Webster, William Webster, Geo. I W. Snow, Reuben Croat and Charles • Hill. —The Ga^e county picnic will be held at the Chautauqua grounds in Beatrice, September MX A fine pro gram has been prepared and a most enjoyable meeting of the pioneers is promised. •—George Emmerson is converting the Waterloo canning factory to a seed house. He will put in steam eleva tors, fanning mills, and in fact every thing that will pertain to making a oomplete seed house. —Lincoln already has more miles • of street railroad than any other Amer ican city of equal population, but the total mileage is soon to be in creased by several extensions now un der consideration. —While Anton Wasell, a farm hand, was driving home from a country party about two miles north of llart ington, his team ran away throwing him against a fence causing his death. His body was found by the roadside. —The farmers living in Garfield and Neligh townships in Cuming county, and those residing in Oakiand and Ever ett precincts in Burt county, recently banded together and formed an asso ciation for their mutual protection. —Improvements costing f 15.000 have been made in the Crete flouring mills. The new plant is the largest and most complete flouring mill in Ne braska and will have a capacity of turning out 400 barrels of Hour every twenty-four hours. —Superintendent Kakestraw of the blind asylum at Nebraska City has been out looking for blind children not in school and finds that an erroneous impression prevails that the asylum is a pay institution. No charge is made for board or tuition. —Lyon Bros, have a very good se lection of the products of Burt coun ty’s fertile soil at their mill in Lyons. These exhibits will be taken to the state fair at Lincoln, and most of them will undoubtedly be taken to the World's fair at Chicago. —A meeting of citizens of Hastings and Adams county was held in the council chamber last week to consider the advisability of making an exhibit upon the advertising train No. 2. it was decided that the Queen city and fifth county must be represented and a committee was appointed to raise suffi cient funds. —The Seventh Day Adventlats ol Nebraska will hold their annual cam): meeting and conference at Seward, August 30 to September (i. | —Under the exceedingly low assess ment made ibis spring the city gov eminent of Lincoln finds It necessary to cut down expenses oven at the riaa of crippling soinu of the uepnrlrnenls. According to a statement of City Clerk Vun Dtiyn it wiii be necessary to very materially cut down the police force. —A benefit was given at the house of Kdgar Fox. four miles east of Rising City, August 20. It was gotten up for the purpose of raising funds toward procuring artificial hands for Mr. Fox's nopbew. who hud both arm* blown olT by the accidental discharge of a cannon at tho raiiroad celebration at l’urk Rapids. Minn., on the first of August, last year. —C. IS. (lutes, residing eight miles northeast of Atidnson, met with a se rious accident. While driving his team a Hock of prairie chicxens flew up directly under the buggy, which frightened the horses to a degree that rendered them uncontrollable. Mr. gates was thrown from the vehicle, sustaining injuries, internal and other wise, of a serious nature. —A Herman farmer of Guge county, by the name of Fredericas, was held up by a couple oi footpads last week and robbed of fdO. Two young men suspected of the robbery were ar rested, but on promise of the restora tion of most of the money Fredericas agreed not to prosecute. The suspects were released. FTedericks was very drunk when the robbery occurred. —One of the big attractions of the state fair inis year will be the meeting of the Blate bund association, partici pated in by twenty-five or thirty mu sical organizations. It is proposed to raise a few hundred dollars among the people of Lincoln to secure bund con certs on the square every evening, ana in addition a grand street purude with all the bands in line ana playing in unison. —Mrs. Lars Olsen of Harrisburg. Banner county, was badly hurt lust Monday afternoon, the was leading a colt to water, when by some means she became entangled in the rope. The frightened animal jerked her down, kicKing and striking her upon the head and in the face. One thumb was torn otT, her nose was broken, several teeth knocked out. and otherwise bad ly cut and bruised. —While Thomas Bobbins and fam ily, living three miles southwest of l’eru, were attending a reunion at Au burn, thieves entered their house through a window, taking all their Bilverwaru and stripping the beds of bedding; also taking all the provisions in the house and all the clothing that could be found. Mr. Robbins’ ear- : penter tools, which were in the gran ary, were also taken. —The enrollment at the Western : Normal college passed the 1,000 mark : yesterday, says the Lincoln Journal, 1 reaching 1,011, and the names are still f rolling in. About 100 enrolled from > this city. The college mail is enor- ' mous, and about twenty-five sacks of < letters and printed matter are sent out I daily, and the rush created by it has «. resulted in the addition ol one clerk 1 to the oost-ofilce force. —The Nebraska advertising1 train will probably not start east until the 25th of September. Secretary Hodgin of the Nebraska Business Men's Asso ciation, under whose auspices the train is, says that only fifteen counties in the state have secured space and thir ty counties are called for. Mr. Hodgin thinks the train will carry twenty-tive counties and says that those who do come will have larger space than if the asked for number came. —The barn and granary of H. R Ha den, a farmer living seven miles north west of Fairmont, took fire and the contents were consumed. The barn contained a span of colts valued at $850 and a span of mules, which owing to the rapid progress of the flames were consumed. The granary, con taining 150 bushels of shelled corn, and a stack of oats were also burned. The fire is supposed to be incendiary. The loss is estimated at $900, partly covered by insurance. —A farmer by the name of A. U. Lively, who lives eight miies north of Norden. became intoxicated while in town and among other places visited the harness shop belonging to James Henzlik. While bragging about shoot ing, he aimed and fired at a smail cream freezer, putting a ball through the wood and tin. The proprietor turned from his work and stooped to see what had been done, when Lively shot him in the head just above the ear. Henzlik fell without a word, dying in about two hours. —James Ilenselik, a constable of Mc Guire precinct, Keya Fan a county, was shot and killed at Norden, las't week by A. Lively. The men, it ap pears. had been drinking and were careiess in handling firearms. Lively’s revolver was discharged and Henselik received the charge, dying almost in stantly. A coroner's jury found Lively guilty of crimiual carelessness and he was put under arrest. The dead man was buried, and the parties selling the liquor which caused the accident put under arrest. —Henry Roggonthein, an old settler of Saunders county, living about four miles south of Fremont was buried last week. The manner of Mr. Rog. genthein's death was somewhat pecu liar. Nearly three years ago he was bitten by a horse which afterwards gave evidence of being mad, and died in a few days from the date of the at tack upon its owner. At the time of the incident Mr. Roggenthein had some misgiving about the matter and went to Lincoln to consult a madstone. The wound inflicted upon him never healed and recently the’ injured mem ber began to pain him and the poison in it permeated hit system and caused his death. STRIKE WILL SPREAD, ALL OTHER TRAIN MEN ANXIOUS TO GO OUT. ri»e Matter No«r Rents With Chiefs Ar thur and Siirjr cut—Tlie Strike Must He Settled To-day or More Trouble Is Cert i» hi. IltTFFAi/O, N. Y., Ati#. 21.—It can j now be said almost certainly that the | locomotive firemen on the Lehigh, Erie, Lake Shore, West Shore, and New York Central roads will go out between 6 o’clock this evening’ and Sunday morning. ^ The members of the brotherhood of Trainmen ami conductors on the above roads and possibly the telegraphers will follow the firemen. This strike, should it occur, will be the outcome of a secret meeting of the five local lodges of firemen held last night. It was called at a hall on South Division street, near Hickory, at 8:20 o’clock last evening and lasted until nearly midnight. About 250 men were in attendance, representing all th’e lodges in the city as well as the several roads. The Trainmen’s and Conduc tors* brotherhoods were represented uy ur legates. It is that, the 597 men of the Fire men s Brotherhood are unanimously in favor of declaring a strike on the Erie, Lake Shore, Lehigh, West Shore, and Central rouds. Many of the mem bers urged that the loeal lodges order the strike immediately. They were held back by the more conserva tive men, and the matter was refereed by telegraph to (irnnd Master Sargent at Terre Haute. It was stated by one of tin* firemen that it was <|uite proba ble that the Crand Master would com ply with the wishes of the loeal organ ization. About 300 men will be ordered out if the strike occurs. Lehigh lodge has tifty members, West Shore lodge about { the same number, and Erie lodge 140 members. The firemen on the Lake , Shore and Central belong to one lodge. ; 1 he brotherhood has 2,700 members , in the United States and Canada. A ( striking fund of $5,000 has aeeumu- < lated since the Chicago, Burlington «fc ’ Quincy strike four years ago. The j men say that it is now' or never with j the cause of organized labor on all . •ail roads. ' WILL NOT HAIL NON-UNION MEN. ( \i» Kndcavor to S<mhI Iteluforreiiictitii i Ertnt Nearly Caused a Strike. x Dktuoit, Mich., Aug. 21.—An agent i >f the \ anderbilt lines lias been in l)e- 1 roit securing switchmen to take the 1 dace of the strikers at Buffalo. He i iecurod twenty-live men, and early his morning smuggled them into the s >aggage-car on the Michigan Central < T-’o a. in, train going East. The r w itchmcn on duty were apprised of i he fact and declared that the train c lion Id not move with the “scabs” on, 1 i» they were bundled out and the train * rent on its way. Later they were put I n the Niagara Falls and Buffalo ex- t >ress, but were again tumbled off be- 1 ause the conductor refused to order j is train out. 1 To-day the Teat Day. Bufeai.o, N.Y.,Aug. 21.—lien.Doyle, Comma ntler-in-Cliief of the troops, does not think the strike will last mueh longer, and expressed his opin ion that freight will be running out of Buffalo just as smoothly and rapidly as ever in a day or two. ^he Central road is now moving tinfhe in its yards for the first time since the strike began. The Lehigh road has in one of its roundhouses men sufficient, the officials assert, to move its traffic under protection, and the Nickel Plate, the last road tied up, is possibly the only one of these affected, which may not have secured new help. This will be the test day. The claims of the companies will be verified or the assertions of the strikers will be proven true. Gov. Flower's Optimistic View. Ai,ii.vnv, N. Y., Aug. 21.—Gov. Flower said last night that he did not expect any further trouble in this State from the present strike. These views were coincided in by Adjt.-Gen. Porter. There are 7,500 infantry and 200 cavalrymen in the Buffalo yards. Gov. Flower will leave for Watertown to-morrow to spend Sunday with his family. Railroad men in this vicinity are satisfied to be left alone, and the engineers and firemen deny that there is any combination forming between them and the switchmen. Conductors Will Not Go On Strike. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Aug. 21.—In an interview last evening E. E. Clark, Grand Chief of the Order of Railway Conductors, said the conductors on the New York roads where the strike ex ists will not join in the strike unless requested to perform work of the strikers and disciplined for refusal to do so. _ A LITTLE GIRL'S CRIME. A 13-Tear-Old Texas Maid Fatally Stabs ller Brother. Hilsboro, Texas, Aug. 21.—Warren Fisher yesterday slapped his 13-year old sister for some petty misdemeanor and she picked up a carving knife and fatally stabbed him. She will not be arrested on account of her tender age. Going Back at the Old Wages. Lancaster, Pa., Aug. 21.—The Penn sylvania Iron works closed .Tune 1 owing to a disagreement about the Amalgamated association's wage scale. The works will begin operations next week with the old scale in vogue. Cost of the Troopa at Homestead. Harrisburg, Pa., Aug. 21.—State Treasurer Morrison has paid out $152. 000 on account of the service of troop? at Homestead. THEYMAYALLSTBIKE ENGINEERS AND FIREMEN BE COMING UNEASY. They Object to the Presence of the Guard* on Train*--OflP»r* of Arbitra tion He Timed by ltotli the Line* Inter ested—Troop* Heine Mussed. Bt'FFAt.o, Aug. 20.—Advices from the railroad yards here say that the impression is growing hourly that the firemen and engineers will soon go out. The soldiers su.v the engineers give them as much trouble us the strikers and annoy them in every way. Kvery time an engine passed the engineer would open the valves and drench them with hot or cold water. The soldiers were on the trestle thirty feet above the ground and could not move even if they were scalded. It is explained by the rail road authorities that they can not move freight very rapidly until uii'v nave more prou'cuon. Long1 lines of freight ears were pull ing slswly out of ISulValo all <liiy. On top of each train was a squad of twen ty-five soldiers, who remained with the train until it was safely past the dan ger points. It is in that way that the railroads have been able to do some business, and it is in that way that a new eomplieation is likely to be caused. There is no question but that the fever of unrest has struck the fire men and trainmen hard. Even the en gineers are feeling it. An excuse seems to be all they need for going* out, and in the use of soldiers to guard the trains they think they have found that 2xc11.sc. It will not be at all surprising f by to-morrow the firemen and train nen refuse to handle any trains guarded in the manner indicated. A hat will be done then is a big ques :ion. The trainmen held a meeting and pent several hours considering the ituation. The question of striking vas discussed, and it was decided that n certain contingencies the men will trike. Said one of them: “If the ingincers and firemen go out you can ount on the trainmen at once quitting, rtore than that I cannot tell you.” It s reported that the firemen have re erred their ease to Grand Master Sar *ent. Eight thousand men have so far been rdered here. Two thousand were al- i eady on the ground and about 500, j ncluding the Tenth Ilattalion of : dbany, arrived at G o’clock. Others ! re due later. The New York and ! Brooklyn regiments and the companies j rom the Hudson towns are due here Two strikers are locked up at No. 8 station house charged with a violation of Sec. 14, Chap. 1, of the penal code. They had a deep-laid scheme for ditch ing the fast mail, which leaves here over the Central at 11:40, but it was nipped in the bud by Sergt. Ilurkhardt and two policemen from the Eighth precinct, who caught the miscreants in the very act of throwing the switch on the main track near Filmore avenue just before the train was due to pass. Had it not been for Sergt. Iiurkhardt’s keen perception the loss of many lives would have been the result. It is plainly evident that the leaders are planning for a spread of the strike. They see now that their only hope of winning is to call out just as many em ployes on just as many roads as is pos sible. The trainmen and firemen are counting noses and before the night is over they may come to a decision as to their future course. Engineers, it is also said, have been approached and meetings have been called to discuss the stand they shall take. Conductors, too, will be brought in if possible. In this way it is hoped that so many men will be laid off in so many branches of labor that it will be a practical impos sibility for the roads to run trains even with a million soldiers to guard them. The Delaware, Lackawanna & West ern, which has already conceded the rate demands of the men, went even further and formally notified its em ployes that they would not be asked to handle a pound of boycotted freight. The result is that the men of that road are extremely loyal to it. One of them in the yards remarked that he and his colleagues would be ready even to fight for their employers. The strikers re gard the Western New York and Penn sylvania officials and the Rochester and Pittsburg officials as a “gentle manly lot.” KILLED THE BORDENS. An Aged Alan ('nufeaneii to a Terrible Fai.i. Rivkr, Mass., Aug 20.—Charles H. I’eckham of Central Village, West port, Mass., walked into the Central police station yesterday and said to Assistant Marshal Fleets: “Well, Mr. Marshal, I killed Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Borden, and I have come from home to give my self up. I went over the back fence and through the rear door of the Borden house two weeks ago to-day, and I killed both of these people out of pure love for blood. I went out the rear door and over the back fence and walked over the New Bedford road home. I'm the murderer, and I want to be locked up.” The marshal took him to the cell room and searched him. He found a pocketbook with a few receipts in it and also unearthed some official com munieations from the Russian bureau at Mashmgton. Peckham is sixty two years of r.r\ about five feet six inches tall and has a thin gray beard. He says he leases a farm from Edmund Davis. The police have started to hunt up lus relatives or friends. To Issue a Souveulr Hank Not Washington, Aug. 18.-Itisnoi posed to issue a bank note souvei in honor of the quadro-centenx I the discovery of America. GEN. ANDERSON CAPTURED. TIi* Miner* Cou Him Prom the Fori anit Take Him 1'rUoner. Knoxvii.mc, Tcnn.. Aug. 20,—Latest advices from Coal Creek say that Gen. Anderson lias been captured by the miners. A Knoxville traveling’ man who arrived last night says that three miners went to Camp Anderson under a flag of truce. Thinking they had come, as they had on several occasions before, to hold a conference with him the General walked outside his lines and down to where the miners stood. He was immediately seized, and using him as a shield the miners took him down the hill. The men in the fort were afraid to fire when they at last realized what was being done for fear of killing their commander. He was taken through excited mobs of miners who were yelling “Hang him,” etc. Their Captain succeeded in con ducting Gen. Anderson to a room in the hotel. Once there one miner placed a gun at his head, de manding of him that he should surren der his garrison. Looking straight at the man he asked permission to say a few words. This permission was granted. To the leader he said: “Tell my daughter I died like a soldier.” Turning to the man who had placed the gun at his head he said: “Now, damn you, shoot.” Finally Sheriff Rutherford and his deputies obtained possession of Gen. Anderson and now have him in their possession. The miners are thirsting for his blood and threaten to hang him. A report comes that Gen. Anderson has been removed from the hotel and that he will be killed. If this prove* true the vengeance of the people will be awful. Public sympathy is now en tirely against the miners. CHOLEIC A IS Sl’ItEAUI NO. Nearly Four Tliounand Deutlis from the Disease in Ilussia Yesterday. St. Petersburg, Aiijf. 20 —The official figures of the cholera epidemic show that yesterday there were 7,809 new cases of the disease reported from the various places infected by the scourge. There were reported 3,742 , deaths resulting from the disease. I Despite the official reports to the con- ! trary the disease is spreading in Nijni Novgorod., Copenhagen-, Aug. 1?.—Quarantine has been established at every port of Denmark against vessels arriving from ' Russian ports. I Stockholm, Aug. 18.—Sweden in tends to station five gunboats along the Baltic coast to prevent Russian vessels landing cargoes without per mission. St. Petersburg, Aug. 18.—A decree is about to be promulgated removing all existing restrictions on the expor tation of cereals from the Russian empire. Eleven Died in tlie Flames. London, Aug-, so.—1The loss of life was much larger in the Lyon Square lodging-house than at first reported. Instead of only four persons being killed it is now known that eleven perished in the fire. Xine bodies have already been recovered and the search for the others is being prosecuted as rapidly as circumstances will permit. HAL POINTER S 2:05 1-3. Tennessee's Mig Pacer Makes a New World's Record CniCAGo, Aug. 20.—Modest Ed Geers ' of Tennessee crowned Hal Pointer, the ] Tom Hal pacer from his own land, ^ king of the lateral gaited racers, at I Washington park at 6:15 last night. | Ihe gelding paced a mile against 1 Johnston’s 2:06'4' and knocked a sec- i J ond off it. With Johnson's ree- ! ■ ord, too, fell Direct’s 2:06. Hal Pointer’s mile beat all single harness I - records, the only faster marks on the I books being Westmont's '-01% and 1 ' Minnie K’s 2:03.'4 with running mate, li both made in 1884. Oct. 3, the same year on the West Side track here I Johnston paced the 2:06 >4 mile for 1 John Splan, which stood as the oval 1 1 track record until Pointer displaced it ! , yesterday. Direct's 2:06 record mile, i which also fell before Pointer, was J made on the Independence kite Sept. 4 last. Monroe Salisbury, who owns Direct, helped to time Pointer's mile. LA VIC h'AtHJK A Nit i*lt<lltlJCIC JII.4 HKKI& Quotation* /»■«»» Neitf Vorti, CUlcnjt. at, l.vuiM, Owm/ift umt IClnau'Utii’ti. OMAUA. Hut ter—Creamery. 18 IfuHer—Country Ifoli . ****** 14 J? Hatter—Packing stock.*** 1214 a —Fresh. im n Honey, jwr lb.* m - n'icken*—Spring, p*r'dozV.*.*.*.*.!! 2 0i Ola I’owl-—Per pound. ... .... 7 Wheat No. 2, carload, per bu.,*.*. 77 ^°ri1—Carload, per bu. 4ij Oats—Carload, per bu.33 Plaxseed—I’er bu. u-> onuipe*. H, ^moU9. . 8 00 17 13 14 18 T°J^:rpfr_bbi"'2 00 Tomatoes—per crate rfshAp.pl-s.r?'r. b»r’wV.V. 201 Cabbaea per crate. .Z on Peaches—wer h«-r .v w wer % box . 1 o > Hay—per ton. * T., Straw—Per ton .. 4 ^ Hran—Per ton... .0 m Chop—Per toS V™. ^ ... •"» to 3 00 to 8 (dl 78 «V 41 m 34 m 95 to 8-ao to 9 01 to 2 ;.o (d 2 50 to 3 2» «t 1 50 W7 0l to R 01 @14 00 ($18 51 IjovB—yjfxed packing*5 ® ‘5 Un.„ Ur .. O | f/r y HoK.-II.nyy Weights. S 7.-, fit s steers ...... . 4 2 2 J Steers—Fair to Mod 3.6! X ? SUeep-NiVe?. 800(1. * % siiwvouiL" a to 5 60 “ R 85 60 4 10 to 4 60 Corn—No!°»,li.”<* winter. >» westeriiI.**.'.'.*.*.*'.'.*.**; ; g ■ork Lurd .1212' cuiuAua 8 47*3 8 .’0 'Vhe»t-No.S spring.7u , Corn—Per bushel. 7H cuts—peC buiiioi::::;;.,iv? uS::;:;;;;:.is 37*f,o4^ i “ s'A’ Cattle—Prime steers.. 5 w ** * kheep— Westerns.. . 4 9 1 ST. LOUIS heat-No. 2 Red, Caab 2 torn—Per bushel.!.... . Oata—Per bushel . 48 ft 5 1 <6 5 CO :*■< lloga—Mjxea puckiug.......” 5 ^ CaiUo-KaUto.teera .3 ,n 3l 48 ; 3 UJ -is to to :uu to 5 8) to 4 &< Kansas cit*. Wheat—Nol 2 red Corn—Na 2..*. ’ f * K-8 Oau— No. 2. ... • J -9 # „ 3j' — "■ . " 6 7,1 ----- _ 1 ‘i 3 Sheep—Mutton's.? 5-’ ® b t—muuont. 4 y, 4 gQ ’it >2q , <3 01*4 1 Hi 40 : tt 13 7 --. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results wheat Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant, and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, «’ -, cleanses the sy* tern effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt, in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities com mend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Svrup or Figs is for sale in 50e and tl bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIB SYRUP CO. SAM FRAMCISCO. CAL. uuisvuu. mm rout. n.t. “German Syrup” Boschee’s German Syrup is more successful in the treatment of Con sumption than any other remedy prescribed. It has been tried under every variety of climate. In the bleak, bitter North, in damp New England, in the fickle Middle States, in the hot, moist South—every-j where. It has been in demand byj every nationality. It has been em ployed in every stage of Consump tion. . In brief it has been used by millions and its the only true and reliable Consumption Remedy. « A remedy which, , If used by Wives about to experience j the painful ordeal j attendant upon] Child-birth, proves j an infallible gnecl • lie for, and obviates j f the tortures of eon-J t finement, leecening l the dangersthereof I to both mother and 9 child. Sold by all j druggists. Sent by L \ express on receipt! of price, $1.50 perf bot :1c, charge# pro-1 BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. ATLANTA. GA. OMAHA BUSINESS HOUSES. MONS,CARRIAGES W.T. SEAMAN Cmaha'a Larg est Variety. rHE CROSS GUN C0.O,,n?’ ^munition, Field li WHV«0 awn VUa nI„j Athletic Sportln . opening Js*__ rit* for catalogue, 1 ;'>!•' Douglas St., Omaha. jlECTRIC! J ELECTRIC C j Light Stipplies Door Bells, Annuncia ... „ tor*. *tc. Send for prices. WOLFE ELECTRIC CO.. 1614 Capitol Avenue. Omaha. psssisss ,A,‘;«*SN* DUDLEY. FrMW. nMm.nn, Wm.H I ?f>' L J* Uommiwion Room 115 E*ch»n|,-» • Building, South Omaha. Nob. ToIeDhona toil. UMBER, Wholowlo And Retail. Hard wood limber • pine A oak fence lath, white cedar posts, split oak A J cedar posts, pilin*, lime, etc. C. R. Lee, tthADoegla* 100FING We do all kinds of Roofing or eell thel materials. Get our prices, F. J. LewlsS Roofing Co., 1016-1017 Jones street. * PATENTS OMAHA lo Fee until Patent Is Obtained. Advice ?cure"f Liquor,Morphins&Tobtecoi e CA8TLK CURl-7 miMPAXY noS « Habits the CASTLE CUKh. COMPANY has __ qual. Hundreds that have been cured of long stand | ng will testify. Call or address the CASTLE CUBES JOMPAlfY, No. 408 North Sixteenth Street, Omaha, s Nebraska. « HAYPRESSES FELL CIRCLE a S< II hwick Hayf Rater, 14 tonsij fatly capacity. - , , Best Press man- $ iTL.VIT41- For terms eml prices ndtiiet- SANDWICH'; lAM-tACTUKINO CO., COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. &.SH GROVE LIME lakes 20 per cent tnore mortar lian am other Lime Is 1’URK \ HITE and will not pop on ■ fie wall. Ask yonr dealer for If he doe? not keep it write us for prices on dme. Cement, I 1 aster, Fate., deliver' d in lots oi » barrels or over. We keep no guide goods. OMAHA COAL, COKil & LIME CO., _OMAHA, MCHItANKA. ARMERS’ ALLIANCES!! chool Boards or Clulis will find it to their Interest to purchase their T,!h* c“f 'oad J- J. IllOMAS & CO., 51o Curtis fct.% Denver. Col. Write for price*. HELL MACHINERY. lust rated catalogue showing Well ‘uFef,l.^O0kJ)riU8> Hydraullo een tested and all warranted. THE PECH MFC. CO. ,8. CanAl St-,8Ch5i®,,y' Iow“ VmkHW tl!S al{>»iT.?yJr„er5Tr'al V»u.l<,KueFree. **• * Co-. 7 Ky St. QUINCI. ILL., U.B.A. De Witt’s Little | ^ Early Kiser», eysmoneLittle Pill, f«r CnnotloRtlon.HIrk Tien* ■* WSSSSsli.Ka KHhs.No Pais. Very Smelt