knowledge
* comfort and improvement and
iT to personal enjoyment when
f i h- used. The many, who live bet
an others and enjoy life more, with
■J expenditure, by more promptly
*y,|ni the world’s best products to
L of physical being, will attest
* vi'ue to health of the pure liquid
«tire principles embraced in the
1 , lv Svrup of Figs.
T excellence is due to its presenting
V., for,n most acceptable and pleas
1 .‘ tvlP teste, the refreshing and truly
‘ iki il properties of a perfect lax
effectually cleansing the system,
jij,,,. colds, headaches and fevers
1 permanently curing constipation,
■"l ‘ „iven satisfaction to millions and
with the approval of the medical
'mPs-ion, because it acts on the Kid
I iver anil Bowels without weak
I:,,,, them and it is perfectly free from
,‘rv objectionable substance,
svrup of Figs is for sale by all drng
V in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man
firtured by the California Fig Syrup
onlv whose name is printed on every
.i;.,re’also the name, Syrup of Figs,
i i^ing well informed,jrou will not
sent
any substitute if offered.
‘August
Flower”
“One of my neighbors, Mr. John
Jiibcrt, lias been sick for a long
rat. All thought him past recovery',
it was horribly emaciated from the
motion of his liver and kidneys.
1 is difficult to describe his appear
ing and the miserable state of his
icalth at that time. Help from any
source seemed impossible. He tried
four August Flower and the effect
ipon him was magical. It restored
dm to perfect health to the great
istomshment of his family and
heads.” JohnQuibell, Holt, Ont.9
I He rJE a i MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT A NO
NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS.BETTER.
JIt-'I'v-tor says It acts gently on the stomach, 11 vr
**i kidneys, and Is a pleasant laxative. This
drink k made from herbs, and is prepared for use
as easily as tea. It Is called
LANE’S MEDICIHE
All druggists sell It at GOo. and 91 a package. If
Jim cannot get it, send your address for a free
9®JMe- i,nne*s Fnmtly Medicine moves
Ue jotvcls ciu'h day. Addrc-ra
f OltATOk H. WOODWARD. LlROY. N. T.
s—
It is very difficult
in convince
children that
a medicine is
"nice to take”
—this trouble
is not experi
enced in ad
ministering
Ms Emulsion
°f Cod Liver Oil. It is
wnost as palatable as milk.
^preparation so rapidly
wilds up good flesh,
j^ength and nerve force.
Mothers the world over rely
“Pan it in all wasting diseases
“at children are heir to.
hr Scntt * Bmrne. N. Y. All dronrlsta
Miss Della Stevens,
wlirOlym of, Boston, Mass,
writess 1 have al
i„r “,,s.1, sfrom hereditary Scrofula,
minv r A tr*ed various remedies, and
m, ir a,e Physicians,but none relieved
I 1 fter takin8 six bottles of 1JJJ
fal n°W we *• t am very grate-Iwl
.1:,° i,°u as I feel that it saved me from
‘tt="S»,S guraj
take
°n,iJr w°rds °f
inrw '0r the wonderful medicine, and
m Commending it to all.
T,'al'“ 0,1 E!»»e and Skin Disuse, nulled tree.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
the.
K
ICKAPOO
^INDIAN
wm\ SACWA
The greatest Liver, Z
8toinach, Blood anti ^
d Kidney Remedy. *
I Made of Roots, Z
r Barks and Herbs, Z
f and is Absolutely Z
Vcv Free From Z
\VV A» Mineral Z
' or Others
, . |\ Harmful In- Z
lAsrredients.Z
,or $5-:
••*••««' ’ A»'*u* »ew Unei, CL 2
BOLD BANK ROBBERS
SOUTH BEND NATIONAL BANK
LOOTED AT HIGH NOON.
FHIEVES GET AWAY WITH $15,000.
rho CMhlcr Went to r.nucli find Left
the safe Door Unlocked—The Job
Done While Hundred* of People
Were on the Street—There le
ho Glue Whatever to
the Kobbere.
South Bend, Ind., Deo. 0 .—The
South Bend National bank, one of the
largest banks in Northern Indiana,
n as robbed of over 815,000 yesterday,
l’he robbery was committed in broad
Daylight while hundreds of oeoplo
were on the street, and the robbers
succeeded in getting away with their
booty without leaving the slightest
elue. Chief Benjamin Rose was at
once informed and set his officers at
work immediately, but no trace of tho
men has been obtained. '
Cashier Myron Campbell remained
at the bank, which is in the heart of
the city, until all employes were gone.
He then, as he supposed, locked the
middle door of the big vault and left
everything in the usual shape at the
noon recess. It was 12:15 o'clock
when ho left At 12:50 he returned,
entering by the front street door. He
passed down the corridor alongside
the cashier's, collector's and other
desks, and turned to his left to enter
the door opening back of this line of
continuous desks. As he was about
to enter the door his foot struck a
ehisel. He picked it up, but thought
nothing of the matter, as the plumbers
had been in the building, he thinking
they had dropped it.
Ten minutes later Assistant Cashier
Tohn M. Brown arrived. Mr. Camp
bell showed him the chisel. Mr.
Brown’s suspicions were aroused to
sueh an extent that an investigation
was immediately instituted. The men
found a rear window open, the back
door unlocked and the door between
the directors’ room and the counting
room mutilated. A rush was then
made for the vault. The door was as
Mr. Campbell had left it. They swung
it back and examined the safe within.
A glance showed that money had been
taken,- but they could * not tell how
much. The police were at once noti
fied. The afternoon’s business went
on about as usual. No particular ef
fort was made to determine the exact
ipiount until the day’s balance was
made up, when it developed that
the robbers secured 8i 5,000.
IT AT At DAMAGES CLAIMED.
_ \"
The United State* Asked to Pay Heavi
ily Por the steamer's Seizure.
Washington, Dec. 9.—The Chilian
government has filed with the Chilian
claims commission a claim for dam
ages in the steam ship Itate case. Tno
South American steamship company
is the claimant and wants $227,000
damages. This is the only claim pre
sented by the Chilian government.
The commission has overruled by a
vote of 2 to 1 the demurrer of the
Chilian government to the claim for
86,500,000 of the North and South
American Construction company, on a
contract to construct a railroad 000
miles long from Santiago into the
mining districts for which the com
pany was to recievo 817,000,000
in gold. The demurrer of the Chilian
government to the claim of Chailes
G. Wilson of Inquique for damages
during the war was unanimously sus
tained on the ground that Wilson was
not a citizen of the United States.
To-day is the last day on which claims
can be filed.
UNDER FEDERAL CONTROL.
State Banks Mar Be Permitted to Is*
sue Properly Guarded Notes.
WASHlSGTOif, Dec. 9. —A bill to re
peal the ten per cent tax on state
bank circulation has been-frame l by
the subcommittee, to which the full
committee on banking- and currency
referred all measures relating to this
question, and will be reported to the
full committee for final action before
being reported to the house.
The bill does not repeal the tax un
conditionally, but provides that the
issues of currency shall be under the
direction of the comptroller of the
currency and shall be limited in
amount. The coraotroller’s super
vision will prevent the issue of cur
rency which is not amnly secured and
tend to prevent wild eat issues.
It is understood that the bill has
the approval of the president, who
desires the repeal if it is surrounded
with proper safeguards
BANKRUPTCY BILL DEFEATED.
The Home Strike! Oat the Enacting
Clause on Motion of Sir. Itiaud.
AVashisgtos, Dec. 9.—In the house
to-day Mr. Talbot of South Carolina
endeavored to have a resolution in
structing the ways and means and
banking committees to report tariff
and banking bills at once adopted,
but objections was made.
Mr. Kilgore of Texas called up the
bill to admit Utah to statehood, and
Republicans began to filibuster, lhe
morning hour expired without action.
The house then went into commit
tee of the whole on the Torrey bank
ruptcy bill- Mr. island of Missouri
moved to strike out the enacting
clause, thus defeating the measure,
and after an excited debate his motion
prevailed. ___
GENEROUS JOH N L.
The Ex-Champlou Helps Mrs. Julia Drew
Out of Serious Embarrassment.
Chicago, Dec. 9.—John L. Sullivan
has demonstrated that he is a member
of the histrionic profession by helping
put of financial embarrassment the
noted actress, Mrs. John Drew. “We
ire all members of the profession and
must help one another," said John L.
when Mrs. Diew informed him that in
her attempts to help her son Sydney
she had seriously embarrassed herself.
The amount of Sullivan’s loan is
not made public, but it is said to have
been large and without collateral
security. '
KANSAS ALLIANCE WORK.
Ih* Sixth Annual Convention Adjourns
—union Kisctnd—Ruuluttuns.
Topeka, Kan., Deo. 0—The sixth
annual convention of the Farmers’
Alliance and Industrial union ad
journed late last night As the meet
ing was secret, little is known of the
proceedings by the outside public ex
cept such as members ars willing to
tell.
The most Important work last night
was the prepartion and adoption of
the resolutions, tlio chief points of
which.were a condemnation of Secre
tary of Agriculture Morton's recent
utterances and indorsement of the
"North and South” railroad project.
Governor Lewelling's "tramp circular"
and woman suffrage. Everything was
unanimous except on the question of
woman sufftugc, which caused a di
vision.
It is denied that politics entered into
the proceedings, although it is ad
mitted that the platform of the Na
tional Alliance convention held at St.
Louis, in 1839, was reaffirmed. A lit
erary bureau was also created which
will direct a corps of lecturers this
winter. The lectnrers will follow the
Chautauqua plan of instruction,
printed lessons being distributed
weekly.
Members say that the organization
will not take part in the political
campaign next year and they deny
anv attempt was made by S. M. Scott
and other politicians in the conven
tion to deliver the organization to the
People's party.
Officers were elected as follows:
President, W. S. Hanna; vice presi
dent, Mrs. 11. A. Otis, Topeka; secre
tary and treasurer, J. B. French, To
peka; state lecturer, S. M. Scott: as
sistant state lecturer. O. E. Miller;
chaplain, A. C. Hillman; doorkeeper,
,T. S. Etlwood; assistant doorkeeper,
R. D. Lester; steward, A. C. Ester;
member judiciary committee, S, J.
McNanghton; delegate to National
Alliance, James Shearer; alternate to
National Alliance, R. A. Patterson]
delegates to St Louis convention, VV.
S. Hanna, John O. Otis and J. F.
Gish; literary committee, Sister Troud
ner, W. S. Hanna and Sister, Ruggles.
YOUNG WRETCHES HANGED.
Two llllnnls Youths Pant.hod for Star
dor—Flush Literature to Klume.
Danville, III., Deo. 9.—The two
young murderers, Harvey Pate and
Prank Stircs, were hanged at 12:55
o’clock to-day without a hitch. They
were baptised yesterday in the jail
and last night bade farewell to their
families and when the Revs." S. W.
Whitlock and Parker Shields callod
at the jail. took a prominent part in
the religious exercises. Pato prayed
in a loud voice and then called upon
Stires to pray. They also related
their experiences. They warned all
young men against frequenting sa
loons and reading sensational litera
ture. Later they entertained a party
of twenty young men in one of the
lurge rooms of tho jail. No restraint
was placed over them and they chat
ted and laughed heartily Some of
the party had good voices and inueh of
the tirno wan spend in singing. There
was not a tremor in their voi.-es when
they bade their friends good night
aud goodbv.
lOJO, I ill/e, UgCU wi|
aged ]!), Elias McJunions, aged 18,
and Charles Harris, aged 17, who wore
great readers of flashy literature,
conceived the idea of holding up
Henry Hclinick, a wealthy farmer.
'The boys walked twelve miles from
the city and way. aid Uclmiek and his
wife in a buggy. Heimick struck his
horses when a demand for ifloney was
made, and Pate shot him dead. Young
Harris confessed to complicity in the
deed and upon arraignment all four
pleaded guilty. Pate and Stiros wore
sentenced to be hanged and McJunkins
and Harris to the penitentiary for
life. To-day’s hangings were the first
in the history of tiiis county, i
LIVE STOCK P/I E N.
Frocacdlns* of tlio Animal Cunrsntloa
In Session At Kansas City.
Kansas Citv, Mo., Dec. 9 .—The
delegates to the National Live Stock
Exchange convention at the meeting
in the Hive Stock exchange this morn
ing discussed tho recommendations of
the executive committee.*
A scheme for establisliing.a perma
nent bureau of information was
adopted. Tho stock growing section
of the West is divided into six dis
tricts. The local exchange of the six
cities represented is to gather statis
tics from tho several counties of its
own district. Representatives are to
he maintained in each eountv to re
port to tho local eAchango the num
ber of stock in the county, the condi
tion of the animals, the supply of
feed and tho probable number of cat
tie to be marketed soon. Tho local
exchange is to tabulate this informa
tion and forward it to the national ex
change.
A recommendation that each ex
change maintain a slaughter house to
kill ‘‘lumpy jawed” cattle was laid on
the table. A nominating committee
named by candidates and they were
elected as follows: President—W. II.
Thompson, jr., Chicago. Secretary—
C. W. Raker, Chicago. Treasurer—I*
B. Bond, Chicago First vice presi
dent—Frank Cooper, Kansas City.
Second vice president—Thomas R. Mc
Pherson, Omaha. Third vice presi
dent—J. F. Vincent. Peoria. Fourth
vice president—J. W. Broderick, St
Louis. Fifth vice president—A. J.
Siman, Sioux City. Sixth Vice presi
dent—E. B. VanNorrann, Milwaukee.
The stiles Court Martial.
Washington', Deo. 9.—The proceed
ings of the general court martial in
the case of Captain D. F. Stiles, re
cently tried in Oklahoma on charges
connected with the land rush, have
been received at the war department,
and are said not to sustain a single
charge made
Three Western Postmasters Named.
Washington, Dec. 9.—The follow
ing fourth class pcstoffiee appoint
ments were made to day: In Kansas,
at Delphos, Ottawa county, O. Kinsey,
vice * L. Cunningham, removed; in
Missouri, at Chadwick, Christian
county, Charles Freeman; in Okla
homa. at Okarche, Canadian county,
F. Seward, vice Mrs. Lowry Speer, re
moved.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
REPUBLICANS NOT TO FILI
BUSTER ON THE TARIFF.
BUI TO. MSI OB FULL DEBATE.,
II any Chans* In the Senat* Rain Ar*
' Brought Abnal It Will U* Bensns*
of Paraoaratlo Opposition to That
t Mminr*—S*nut* Commltto*
on Flnaueo at’ Work on
tho Tariff BUI.
Washington, Deo. 8.—The Bepubll
ran senators have practically agreed
not to oppose any prospective legisla
tion by such filibustering tactics as
were employed by the silver senators
at the extra passion. They will insist
doubtless upon a very full debate on
such matters ns the tariff bill and
the repeal of the federal election law,
but there will be no filibustering.
Mr. Hill expressed his determina
tion to press his proposed change of
the rules, but it now seems more than
probable that any immediate necessi
ty for it will spring out of factional
contentions on the Democratic side of
the souate. Before tariff revision be
comes an accorhplishod fact it may be
found necessary for the president to
bring the force of his personal influ
ence to bear on weak kneed and re
calcitrant senators.
The Democratic members of tbs
senate committee on finance besrnn
their conferences on the subject of the
tariff to-day. Those meetings are to
be informal and are intended to afford
an opportunity for an exchange of
views among tho membors and for
general preparation upon the tariff
question, to the end that when the
Wilson bill shall reach the senate, it
may be promptly taken up and dis
posed of. It is now said that there
will probably be no hearings by this
committee until the bill passes the
house.
The special duty of tho sub-commit
tee appointed by Chairman Yoorhees
Monday, consisting of Senators -Tones
of Arkansas, McPherson, Vest, Aid
rich and Allison, will bo the collection
of data bearing upon the wages and
prices of commodities under the oper
ations of the tariff laws of the coun
try. The sitting of this committee
for this purpose was authorized under
a resolution which passed the senate
during the Fifty-first congress, nnd
Senators Aldrich, Allison, Jones of
Nevada, Harris and Carlisle were then
appointed as a sub-committee to handle
this question. The authority given
was permanent aud up to dato the
committee has prepared and published
seven large volumes upon the effects
of the tariff laws upon various inter
ests. Reorganization was brought
about this time by the fact that Mr.
Carlisle is no longer a member of the
senate and that Mr. Harris declined to
rontinue his services as a member of
the sub-c immittee. The complexion
of its reports will in all probability
be changed somewhat owing to the
fact that tho majority of the commit
tee now becomes Democratic instead
of Republican as heretofore.
Hawaiian Affair* Discussed.
Washington, Dec. 8.—A sp!rited
discussion of the Hawaiian question
occupied the senate yesterday. The
debate arose over the resolution of
fered Tuesday by Mr. Hoar of Massa
chusetts, requesting the president to
send to the senate all the correspon
dence on tho question. 'Mr. Hoar said
the resolution covered the period of
three administrations and he hoped
and believed the instructions would
show a settled and consistent policy,
certainly down to a recent time, in re
gard to which there had been no party
or political differences of opiuiou.
If the president's messnge meant
anything it meant the president was
meditating the ^question whether he
should by his own executive author
ity commit an act of war against a
friendly power. If what was appar
ently proposed to be done had not
been done yet, Mr. Hoar desired that
theswiftand indignant remonstrances
of the American people should make
itself heard.
lDu president was jrcumff into till*
babit of adopting rather extraordin
ary language in his dealings with the
other branches of the government
Mr. Mills of Texas, opposed the res
olution. It called for information,
but meanwhile its author proceeded to
“shell the woods” before lie got that
information, and charged the presi
dent with meditating an act of wur.
Mr. Mills asserted the entire Haw
aiian difficulty had arisin because the
sugar planters of Hawaii wanted to
obtain the bounty on sugar to be paid
to them out of the pockets of Ameri
can citizens.
Mr. Vilas moved’ the resolution bo
referred to the committee on foreign
relations.
Mr. Hill said he did not propose to
cross the Hawaiian bridge until he
reached it, nor did he intend to dis
cuss the wisdom of the original
procedure or what had been done
recently by the present administra
tion. He seldom agreed, he said, with
what the senator from Massachusetts
Stated, but he did agree with him
that this was a simple resolution
asking for information from a depart
ment of the government; information
which he thought the American peo
ple wanted to know from the presi
dent’s message and were disappointed
when ft was not given them.
It has been said, continued Mr. Hill,
that orders had been given—he did
not say so, however, and he hoped it
was not true—from which it was in
ferred force might bo used to restore
the previously existing status. That
brought up the question whether the
administration had the power, with
out the consent of congress, to use the
army or navy to restore the previous
ly existing condition of affairs, even
conceding the government had been
planted by fraud or even by force.
There were three departments of this
government, and the executive de
partment was but one of them. There
were reasons why this information
should be given now. Perhaps at this
moment, possibly at this very hour,
the United States navy, co-operating
with the United States minister, was
seeking to destroy the provisional
government by force, and that was a
question the propriety of which should
be determined by congress.
Mr. Sherman said ail he desired tp
say on the present occasion was that
If it was the purpose of the president,
by the use of the military force, to
restore the queen in Hawaii, it would
be a fatal act of public policy, a great
injustice to the people of tne United
States and almost an insult to con
gress. The oongrcss was the law
making power. The president had
no right to deolare war or to do an
act of war, or to precipitate the coun
try'into a controversy of this kind.
It seemed to him, said Mr. Sherman,
that not only tho information called
for by resolution, but nil the informa
tion available, should have been com
municated to congresi at its last sos-,
sion. Then congress might have
acted and the public might have been
prepared for the present condition of
affairs. If there had been less secrecy
ing, there would have been less sus
picion and loss trouble.
Mr. liray agreed with Mr. Shorman,
that there was no objection to the
adoption of the resolution.
Mr. Frye spoke of the high charaa
acter of ex-Min inter Stevens, and de
clared the readiness of himself and
his collenguo (Mr. Halo) to defend
him against any attacks that might'
be made upon him.
Mr. Call closed the debate, and llion
the resolution was adopted without a
division.
J After a short executive session tho
senate at 4:05 o'clock adjourned.
WAITE'S COINAGE SCHEME.
A t pedal 8eHlon uf Uis Colorado Legis
lature to Bo Cilled In January.
Samoa, Col., Doc. 8.—Only eighteen
delegates representing ten wining
camps, were present at the owning
yesterday of the minors’ convention,
called by Governor Waite to consider
his proposition for an extra session of
the lcgislaturo to take some action in
behnlf of silver. Many of the camps
mentioned in the governor's call sent
no delegates. The convention organ
ized with J. M. McMichael of Aspen as
chairman and J. W. Swisher of
liroekunridga as secretary. Gov
ernor Waite delivered an ad
dress of y.ooo words outlining
his views as to the silver crisis and
suggesting topics to be considered by
the lcgislaturo. The situation in tills
state, he said, had improved some
what since the darkest hours last
summer, but not over 4,00a of the
45,000 miners thrown out of employ
ment had yet resumed work.
The silver coinage problem ho
handled ^t great length, asserting
that the right of congress to coin
money is conceded, and that right Is
exclusive so long, as the right is exer
cised. This right was given to the
general government by the states as
a trust, this trust calltng for continu
ous coinage. In default of the exer
cise of tho coinage right the trust re
verts to the states or the people.' Uy
the passing of tho enactment putting
an end to the free coinage of silver
the general government defaulted in
its trust.
The governor said in conclusion, he
wou.d abide by tho action of the con
vention in regard to the special ses
sion of the legislature. By a vote of
10 to 8 the convention decided in fa
vor of an extra session. A proposi
tion to submit the question of the
riglitof the state to coin gold and sil
ver to the supremo court of Colorado
was defeated by 10 votes to 8. The
governor announced that ho would
call the lcgislaturo together early in
January. _
THURSTON LEAVES.
The Hawaiian Mluistor on HU Way to
Honolulu on His Own Accord.
Washington, Dee. 8.-^Minister
Thurston left to-day for Honolulu.
Before leaving ho called on Secre'ary
Gresham. Be goes of his own accord
in order to adviso and consult those
ho represents.
It is not certain what coqrso the
executive will take in response to the
resolution of the senate calling for
information on the Hawaiian episode.
Tho information will be given, but
whether in the form of a formal
response to the senate resolution or
in a special message from tho presi
dent has not yet been determined.
The information is prepared and can
bo sent in at any time. It was ap
parently put in a shape to accompany
the president’s forthcoming .special
message, before the resolution was
passed.
There is excelient authority for say
ing that Minister Willis’ present or
ders are to employ no force of arms.
It is probable that tho instructions by
tho Corwin are for him to proceed in
his effort to persuade tho provisional
government to allow Liliuokaluni to
bo restored.
Judffen for Oklahoma.
Washington, Die. 8.—The session
of the house yesterday was brief and
unimportant
Chairman Culberson from the com
mittee on judiciary called up and had
passed a bill for the appointment of
two additional justices of the supreme
court iu Oklahoma territory.
At 1:10 the exercises in connection
with the unveiling of the Shields
statue began and the bouso adjourned
The 1'remlergn.t Trial.
Chicago, Dec. 8 .—The first four
jurors were sworn in to-day at the
trial of Assassin Prendergast The
prisoner startled the spectators dur
ing the proceedings by violently ob
jecting to being called •‘Prendergast”
by the state's attorney. “£ want you
to call rao Mr. Prendergast.” ho said,
and the attorney thereafter-did as re
quested.
Senator Martin*. Son Appointed.
Washington, Doc. 8:—Charles C.
Martin of Topeka, was yesterday ap
pointed receiver of the Hutchinson
national bank which failed some six
weeks ago. Shortly after the bank
closed its doors a receiver was ap
pointed, but he refused to qualify be
cause of the factional fight among de
positors. The new receiver is a son oi
Senator Martin.
, . '<_
* Gror;e Gould charges lilsCsmatl.
Nnw Yohk, Dee 8. —-It is rumored
that George J. Gould has had Mrs.
Zella Nieholads, who is suing him foi
£40,000, indicted for attempted black
mail. No official information could be
obtained at the district attorney's oX
Ucc regarding the matter.
. * '-i.
'sf' $ A|
An Kgg for a Stomp. M
A littlo child walked into the post* .
office at Mazeppa with an egg in its- 7
hand. It lisped to the mail dispenser MjP
that it wanted a stamp and would give S’
the egg In payment. This led to an In
vcstigation. and tho child’s mother,
Mrs. 0. E. Edwards, was found to be i
destitute. Hhe had no money and had ;,y7§
sent the child with the egg to the post
office for a stamp, intending to notify
Moutit Carmel friends of her wspt. The ■; (
husband is missing from home.—Sham- '
okln (I’a.) Correspondent. ,
The party who refuses to forgive Is the
one who is wrong. •
-5—,—__ ■
16 World'* Fair Photo* for On* Dima*
The Chicago, Milwaukee & Ht. Paul Rail
way has made an arrangement with a flrst
clasa publishing house to furnish a series of
beautiful World s Fair pictures, of a large
size, at the nominal cost to the purchaser
.of only ten cents for a portfolio of sixteen
illustrations. Nothing so handsome In ref
erence to the World’s Fair has liefore heen
{mbit-hod. The series would ho worth at
east twelve dollars If the pictures were not
published in such large quantities, and we
are therefore able to furnish these works of
art for only ten cents.
Remit your money to George H. HealTord,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago, Mil
waukee & Ht. Paul Railway, at Chicago,
III., and tho pictures will be sent promptly
to any Hperillod address. They will mate a
handsome holiday gift.
* Tho Christmas number of
tury will be one of the most
the Cen
beautiful
issues of that magazine ever made, con
taining twenty-nine lull-page Illustra
tions, the first of Mr. Timothy. Cole'a
engravings of the DuU-h musters, the
beginning of Murlc Twain's serial story
•‘Putld’nhead Wilson,” ancl contribu
tions from Dowell, Aldrich, Stoddard,
llopkinson Smith, Cable, Phillips
lirooUs (a Christmas sermon), Joel.
( handler Harris, Howard Pyle, Kata
Douglas Wiggin, and many other well
known writers. ,y:
do South Via the Wabash.
Tourists' tickets now on sale to all points.
Homeseekers' tickets at half fare on ex
cursion dates, Dec. 112th,.Tan. Hth, Feb. 13th,
March lHtli, April 10th and May Hth. For
rates or folders giving full description of
lauds, climate. &o., call at Wabash Ticket
oltlce, No. hum Farnain Street, or write
Ueo. N. Cpavton, N. W. P. Agt.,
_Omaha, Neb.,
Love Is doubted when it leaves the dost
mark ou tho presont,
Foot-ball Is losing its standing on the Ust
of college athletics. '
OMAHA BUSINESS HOUSES.
Onmlin
STOVE REPAIR
Work* _ _ _ ___
Hepulrs for 40,000 dUToitmt atovek.
180? Uuuirlm St., - OMAHA, KKH.
MILLINERY
WUOLKSAI.E AND RBTAII*
J. J. BUM,
MU Uouglss Street.
FURS
AuUbRugh Kur Co.. 209 Bo. 16th Bt.»
Omaha. Lacilek'nndGentk' Fur Cloak*
A Coal*, follara. MuffH.eto. All good*
tbl* f
our own manufacture. Name thia pa*
pur and you will act b per cent also'6.
SHORTHAND
VAN BANT B Bchool of abort
bund, 61S N. Y. Lire. Omaha,
Neb. Auk lor catalogue.
nni TDV Bmtar. Kick* and Wild Game. *hl|»
rMIJI I K T to Uoht. Purvis, Commission Mer
■ WUfcl II I chant. 1210 Harney Htreet, Omana.
twin qye VVORKS
CITY
A 1621 Farnum BC,
Omaha, Neb.
Morse-Coe
Mfra. of Fine k Heavy
Footwear for Men,.
Women and Children. *
West.
don't nandle our line write us,
and we will Inform you when
to buy thenl. Ask for our 12.60.
(».(0 and *4.00 BIiooh. BKTTr.it
Than any otiiku Make.
FACTORY AT OMAHA. NKB.
Largest Factory in line
If yourdealai
Shoe Co
OYSTERS,
FIAH, ( EIsERY, CANHBD
OOOIIS. Write for Price*.
PLAIT COMPANY. Omaha, Neb.
'
:■ W;
?!
i £SJt
m
■<
3$
’ \4
:3ft
im
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■ V“:\.
:■:$&
‘-/rm
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IpUBUSHERSh
I Are you going ti>
J: issue a Holiday
edition? Do you;
intend to use a Hoi*
U iday Supplement?
Have you seen our ■
% samples? . Wri'e
' * us.
Wesfern Newspaper Union,
A09-511 So. tali St., OMAHA, NEB.
To Introduce our
Page, illustrated farm and
tfwwnvj|terury paper we give away
40 Books, postage paid, to all new sub
scribers Sample copy r.nd Mat
of books Kreo Write this week,
Homestead Co.. 611 So. 12th fet.,
vrnuhn, Neb. $1.(0 per year.
FREE
HAVE YOU COT A DOLLAR?
DO YOU WANT A JOB?
The railroads are going to employ 250.000
young men and women—they have to do so. '
If you want a lob we can help you; whether
you are experienced or not. Clerks, Train
men and Mechanics aro constantly needed.
Our Guide to Kail road Employment gives all
necessary Information. Thousands have ob
tained situations In the same way. Itt*
compiled by a prominent rullroad man. If
not as represented money refunded. They
are selling fast, and only a limited number
to be sold. You can make more money in *
year by railroading than can be made any
where else in five. Price II. postage free;
send orders to THE KAII.VVaY GUIDE *
I*i;h. «:o.. 113 No. Irtth St.. Omaha. Nf.h.
Second-Hand Brevier
Body Type
For Sale Cheap.
25 Gents a Pound.
Place Your Order Now
PLAYING GABOS
4
■V'V
We have one thousand pounds of brevier .
body type in good condition,made of extrw
metal by Barnhart Bros. A Splndler,
manufacturers of the famous superior
copper m’xed type. We will sell It i»
fonts of 100 pounds or more, to be deliv
ered as soon as we get ou our new, at ih» *
low price of
WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION,
04 West Jackson St.,
CHICAGO, ILK
You can obtain a pack of l»e*t quality piayinjf
cards by sending fifteen cents in postage* to 1. Si,'
EUSTrS, Gen*l Pass. Agcut C., II. A Q. U. R.,
Chicago, 111.
ENGINE
Second Hand, *3 Horse.
Will be sold at u great Bar
gain. Write •
H. C. AKIN.
511 So. 12th St., Omaha, Neb.
in the Farmers A Me-chants insurance
Co. of Lincoln. Capital and Suru.uH over KWO.QUfc
5v3 losses puld to Nebraska people since 136&.
m
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