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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1895)
[is SPEAKERSHIP contest g IN REAL EARNEST. IELD against hr. lobdell.. |re Trylne to Comblno Agnlmt Hut Ho Seems to Have Too „ Sturt — Ho llepiin Very jjrly on a Still Hunt, ami >ow Looks Like the Win ner ot the Knee. tSA, Kan., .Ian. 7.—Last night tentative John beaton of Atchi „ttlie opposition candidates for «r together and after a long ence it was decided that S. S. jct, ,T H. Kemington and Alex lYaruer should withdraw, leav K. Cubbison and W. B. Sutton fieitl to oppose C. Ii. Lobdell. [1 attempts were made te com 11 the opposition forces in acau ut Lobdell hud secured pledges ,o many to him as their second that the plan would not work, itliing was left but to make the n the"party caucus. SuttoD is u.,l to hold the Sixth district eVs in line and, if he sees he ivin, be will throw his support ,lMMin, taking the speakership inpore for himself, result of tlie speakership con vill have no bearing whatever • senatorial contest. What little -t was manifested by the sena eamlidates a week ago soon dis red. and if Lobdell succeeds it iot be because of locality, but s,' of his tremendous energy and vork. commencing the day after November election. lie had U positive following and form cirgani/.ation weeks before the candidates began operations [liiis laid gained a good start the campaign opened in ;a. 'iv is talk of a peace conference 'mil'll, Cubbison and Sutton and Irli'iiils to bring about a settle* i t ili,> speakership in advance of dirty caucus. This proposition [iii'i"l by Seaton, Benedict and t'ul'bison men,and there is little in ml of a settlement outside of turns, which it is understood i.elil Monday forenoon, n >n the senatorial contest in c measure has been suspended tlie settlement of the house billion, although there is no v.tion of interest. Neither date has gained any accessions 'lay or two, and it is admitted lltirians that not so many mem lave been pledged as had been t i. The members are going "urns cautiously—some because lit to “pick the winners,” and ' localise they feel the growth in-alls sentiment and do not '"rommitt themselves against CIBBERS STEAL A SAFE, i iliMp of a 1'assanger Train In || , he strong Box Recovered. ^<fiXEs, Iowa, Jan. 7.—While "th bound passenger train on ’h^o. Rock Island & Pacific landing* at the Coon Valley s:x south of here, last • and while the messenger, : *aiTode, was outside his car, •' ntered the car and carried •K‘ heavy steel safe containing )■ aiun«*y and a valuable package? “‘ahvinan, noticing that the v“‘re not burning in the ex* i;,ar- f^ve an alarm. The rob • aNj.iscovercd and a searching ii if rn*ners speedily organ Ma f an hoar later the safe ?.unv a sIu)1*t distance away, un • j‘je robbers having become r- J0E JAIL breakers. Citizen anil a lawyer l,f Aiding In the Escapes "'i i'll, Jan. 7.—Detective I lias been placed in ch; «ork of ascertaining the dty for the escape of de - mm the jail New Year’s in ' le Burlington railroad ■' determined to recap '.y,ho helped to hold up the man who passed 7 t he prisoners has been i, ‘ | H a be placed under arr “ he vury prominent. "we a lawyer-will be ta iV„:. ;V ao®used of acting , frio,uls CSCaped P1‘is°: , iv" i-tork lien Confer. '—The exe ; L "f ,lle National live -•met to-day at the Cl ., xc *ange to take acti ■a,, o.',,, ',r°peau embarge C _U ,! !1n'1 discuss W s';- reMuitatives werep t;“s! s,m?ha'. ‘Sioux Cit i-'ur* \vLo"ls. Chicago, rt " °fth and St. .1, BLAND RED HOT. lha Silver Champion Declare* the Car rency Hill I* a Frand. Washington, Jan. 7.—The only bus iness done by the house in the morn ing hour was concurrouce in the sen ate amendments to a bill for the re lief of Limri Elliott of Kansas and a resolution to pay the funeral expenses of Colonel William T. Fitch, for twen ty-one years doorkeeper in the house, who died Christmas day. The debate on the currency bill was resumed by Mr. lloatner of Lou isiana, who expressed surprise at the opposition to the measure which had developed on the Democratic side. He paid attribute to the abilities of Secretary Carlisle and dwelt upon the duty of supporting him, which he said rested upon Democrats. Mr. Bland asked him several ques tions to show that the administra tion had adopted a gold policy and finally declared that the national platform was a fraud if there was no intention to carry it out, asserting that the platform should mean some thing. Mr. Boatner asked if Mr. Bland had not been a supporter of President Cleveland in the last campaign, whereupon Mr. Bland res ponded that he had supported the platform and had voted for the can didate and that the party had gone down in ignominous defeat for its treachery and fraud. Mr. Lacey of Iowa, followed in op position to the bill. Bourke Cockran followed with an eloquent appeal for the bill. Sooth Carolina Republican' Worried. Columbia, S. C., Jan. 7.—The Re publicans in this state are greatly concerned over the approaching con stitutional convention. They believe that the elective franchise will be so restricted and manipulated that a large portion of the colored voters are to be disfranchised. The leaders have, therefore, issued an address urging that delegates be elected to a state convention to be held on Feb ruary 0, to take sucli action as the exigency demands. Says William Newby Is Surely Burled. Montickllo, 111., Jan. 7.—T. E. Lee, secretary of the Shiloh Battle Field association, has received from Dr. R. H. Maricle of Mills Shoals, 111., who was a member of the same com pany with William Newby, a letter in which he says positively that he superintended the burial of Newby at Shiloh and marked his grave in good shape, and could yet identify Newby’s skeleton by the teeth. He declares Dan Benton, who claimed to be New by, a fraud. Tribute.) to Novelist Stevenson. New York, Jan. 7.—Carnegie Music hall was crowded last night when the memory of Robert Louis Stevenson, the novelist, was honored. The ex ercises were held under the auspices of the “Uncut Leaves society.” The audience which assembled to do honor to the dead novelist’s memory repre sented leading men, not only in arts and letters of this country, but every profession and commercial pursuit. The Fort Leavenworth l’risan Issue. Washington, Jan. 7.—Ex-Senator Robert Crozier of Kansas, has come to Washington as a representative of the business men of Leavenworth opposed to the proposition to change the Fort Leavenworth military prison to a United States civil prison and it is probable that the matter will be reopened and the military committee grant a hearing to him. Carnegie Strikers Return to Work. Williamsport, Pa., Jan. 7.—The strike at the Edgar Thompson steel works at Braddock is broken. About 250 furnace men have returned to work and three additional furnaces have been put in blast. It is probable that the remainder of the strikers will return to work Monday. An Indian Hangs Himself. Hot Springs, S. D., Jan. 7. —Thundei Hawk, an Indian brought here for his preliminary hearing on a charge of murdering a squaw named Iler-Good Ilorse and her 7-year-old son at Rose bud agency, December 13, hanged himself in the county jail last night with a towel. A ti. A. K. Leader Dead. Philadelphia, Jan. 7.—Captain John Taylor, receiver of taxes of this city, died to-day. Ho was a past de partment commander of the Pennsyl vania G. A. R., and at the time of his death was quartermaster general of the national encampment. Rewards for Scott Wanted. Omaha, Neb., Jan. 7.—Holt county people ask the county and state to offer $1,000 rewara each for the find ing of Defaulter Barrett Scott, who disappeared Monday night, or his body, and believe that these sums will suffice to solve the mystery. nrtjr rnomami stolen. New York, Jan. 7.—Martin J. Van Dohlen, head bookkeeper of the Clausen & Son brewing1 company, is charged with the theft of 8600 from his employers. His present where* abouts are unknown. It is said that his p.culations amount to 850,000. A rueer Character Gone. Rahway, N. J., Jan. 7.—Theophilu& Page, known as “The Silent Man,” because of his inclination to maintain silence, is dead, aged 90 years. It is supposed that unrequited love caused him to act in the strange manner that he did. Adams In the race Against Cullom. Chicago, Jan. 7.—Ex-Congressman George E. Adams has formally an nounced himself a candidate for the United States senatorsliip now held by Shelby M. Cullom. The Argentine Wheat Barveit. Ui'enos Ayres, Jan. 7.—The wheat harvest is poor and the quality of the grain is below the average. Freight ‘.o Europe is declining. A MroukOnld Hunk Closed. II rook field. Mo., Jan. 7.—The bank of llrookfield, capital stock 810,000, assigned this morning to J. A. Arbuth not and J. L. Luing. CANNOT SUB INDIAN NATIONS. Ill* Trlbea Occupy tbs bums Plan* as Independent Nations. St. Louis, Ha, Jan. 4.—In the United States circuit court of ap peals, Judges Caldwell and Thayer on the bench, an interesting decision was rendered yesterday as to the lia bility of an Indian tribe to be sued as a nation. It was the case of Ueorgo S. Thebes, who sued the Choctaw tribe for 8110,340 for professional services rendered the nation in lobbying in Washington. Tho defendants demurred to the complaint on the ground that the federal court in the Indian territory had no juris diction of the person of the defendants and of the subject matter of tho action. The court sustained tho de murrer and this court affirms the judgment The decision, which is by Judge Caldwell, discusses the status of the several nations, and say- that it soems to have been the policy of congress to regard them as self-gov erning communities. They are not sovereign states, but so far as suits brought against them, the policy is to place them on the plane of independ ent states. A state without its con sent cannot be sued by an individual. Congress might have allowed the na tions to be sued, but it has never done so. SENATE PROCEEDINGS. Quay Introduce! a Resolution to Kill the Inoome Tax Appropriation. Washington, Jan. 4. — When the senate reassembled at noon to-day about thirty members were p. osent and Vice President Stevenson was in the chair. More enmo in during the reading of the journal. Mr. Quay introduced a proposed amendment to the urgent deficiency bill amending the tariff law by strik ing out all provisions for an income tax and substituting a new woolen schedule, including a duty on raw wool. The Resolution of Mr. Allen relat ing to the senate restaurant was then taken up and Mr. Allen addressed the senate at some length. He thought the restaurant should not be fur nished by the government. Messrs. Halo and Mnnderson thought the best interests of the senate demanded that there be no change. At 2 o’clock the senate resumed con sideration of the Nicaragua canal bill, Senator Morgan speaking. EXCEEDING THE RECEIPTS. The Government Expenditures Continue to Exceed the Amount Coming In. Washington, Jan. 4.—The monthly statement of the receipts and expend itures of the United States shows re ceipts during December amounting to 821,860,136; disbursements, $27,135,400 leaving a deficit for the month of $5,209,324, and for the six months of the present fiscal year $27,564,405. The receipts from customs were $11,303, 049, against $10,260,692 for the month of November; from internal revenue, $9,394,039 against $7,774,704 for November. The receipts from customs during the last six months were $09, 004,330, or only about $101,000 less than for the first half of last year. The receipts from internal revenue during the last six months were $82, 160,782, $8,201,876 in excess of the first half of the fiscal year. Nomination, by tho President. Washington, Jan. 4.—The presi dent to-day sent the following nomi nations to the senate: Ilerbert W. Bowman to be consul general at Bar celona, Spain; Andrew J. Patterson of Tennessee, consul at Demarara, British Guinea; T. Frpnk Clark, of Florida, attorney of the United States for the Southern district of Florida; Walter P. Stradley of California, to be immigration commissioner at the port of San Francisco; Colonel G. Nor mal Leiber, assistant judge advocate general, with the rank of brigadier general; Frank M. Berry, postmaster at Muskogee, I. T.; George W. Iluelc er, postmaster at Brunswick, Mo.; John S. Preston, postmaster at Shcl bina. Mo.; John C. Kesterson, post master at Fairbury, Neb. Secretary 51 orton on Nebraska Distress. Washington, Jan. 4.—Secretary Morton and Chief Clerk MacCuaig, of the agricultural department, both of whom are Nebsaska men, do not be lieve that the distress in their own and adjoining states amounts to a famine, although they recognize that there is much suffering in that section on account of short crops. Secretary Morton is a pronounced opponent of any exercise of paternalistic func tions by the government but he is doing all that he can co nsistently through the department to relievo the wants existintr in the West. Another Bond Issue Comlnir. Washington, Jan. 4.—The gold out flow continues under peculiarly de pressing promises for the immediate future. The treasury is advised that there will be heavy shipments throughout the greater part of the month. Another bond issue about February X appears to be absolutely unavoidable and officials at the de partment do not even care to conceal cheir conviction that the public debt must be increased witnin another month. Large Gold Export*. New York, Jan. 4.—Foreign bank* era agree that shipments of gold will continue with some short interrup tions, perhaps, for many weeks and the opinion was expressed by some New York bankers tnat the move ment would be so extensive that the gold reserve would be again reduced to what the administration considers the danger point. The lVIrblta National Doau. Wichita, Kan., Jan. 4.—Owing to the fact that some depositors refused to give time on their deposits, all hope of the Wichita National bank’s re sumption has been given up and the ! comptroller lias been so informed and | is expected to appoint a permanent : receiver at once. The otlicers sold tin; tixtures and furniture to the Sedgwick county bank. Mexico's Demand on Guatemala. City of Mexico, Jan. 4.—The Mexi can government has made a specific demand on Guatemala for- $1,803,- j 544.14 damages inflicted by invading j Guatemalans. I WAITE S LAST WORDS. SILVER THE BATTLE CRY IN COLORADO. The Outlining Executive'! Meinfn i Moet Unique Document—President Cleveland and tlto Democratic and Republican Parties Roasted to a Finish—Will Meet Them Two Tears Hence at Phllllppl Are His Parting Words to the Legisla tors. Oor. Waite's Message. Denver, Col., Jan. 8. — Uovernor Waite read his last message to the legislature to-day. It was the long est document ever presented to the general assembly of this state. The governor called attention first to the fact that, in spite of the de struction of the state's silver inter ests,the credit of Colorado was higher in New York to-day than ever before and more miles of railroad were built last year than in any other, lie re ferred to increased production of gold and said: “But even if gold should be found in Colorado as abundantly as in California and Australia, it might relievo but would not atone for the tyranny and oppression which under both Republican and Demo cratic presidents have deprived the people of the free coinage of silver—a right which was theirs before the constitution of the United States was adopted and which was never coded to congress.” The governor recommends that tho tenth general assembly appoint a commission to Investigate the excess warrant frauds committed under previous administrations and amount ing to nearly $1,000,000, with a view to bringing suits against tho guilty parties and their bondsmen. He sug gests that tho most hardened crimi nals be compelled to run as candidates for some state office. a in* recommenuuuon nr mi muue to the extra session of the ninth irenor al assembly that the legislature should make gold and silver dollars, foreign and domestic, containing not less than 412grains of silver, U-10 fine, legal tender in payment of all debts collectable in Colorado, was re newed. He declared the time had come for aggressive action on th e part of the friends of silver, and said: “It is a matter of congratulation that at the las* election tho issues were so clearly defined and so immi nent that the devil claimed his own and the traitors who had been so long’ masquerading as silver Democrats and Populists were compelled to throw off their disguise and openly cling to the bosom of the Republican party, a party responsible before God and man for the destruction of our silver pro duct, the depreciation within the last sixteen months of all real and per sonal property in the state (except money and money securities) to less than one-half their former value, and the loss of employment to thousands upon thousands of silver miners.” Tho governor declared that during the last year the president had sent troops into Colorado and Illinois in violation of the constitution, and recommended the assembly “to memorialize congress to solemnly protest against the usurpations of tho United States courts and United States marshals, who, with tho aid and consent of the United Slates judges, have converted the United States court houses into recruiting stations to enlist despersdoes as deputy marshals without any regard to their proper qualifications, but simply for military purposes.” In conclusion the governor said: “A brief two years ago a Democratic national administration assumed pow er in all the departments of the gov ernment. To-day that administration lies crushed and bleeding. Its suc cess contained all the elements of its swift destruction, for the money power which controlled the party prevented any relief to the people; and so the Republican party, con • trolled by tho same relentless power, can grant no relief—no substantial prosperity—and wohld not if it could. Hence, it too must give way to the party of progress and reform. “The People’s party of Colorado, though never in control of tho gen eral assembly and with its state of ficers somewhat divided and discord ant, during tho most exciting and troublous times that have existed m the history of the state, turn over to the incoming administration the af fairs of the state with a clean bill of health, and we shall hold our domi nant party to a like rigid account. “I will not say ‘Hail and farewell.’ That would be too formal. We go, but we return.. We will meet you, gentlemen, in two years at Philippi.” The Dawes Commission Attacked. Washington. Jan. 5.—Every mem ber of congress received in his mail to-day a circular letter signed by the representatives maintained by the five civilized tribes, in which the la bors and recommendations of the Dawes commission are subjected to severely unfavorable comment. The charge that the tribal governments are ineffective and corrupt is denied and congressmen are asked to use their influence to the end that the tribes may be heard exhaustively. Sullivan's Company Disbands. Paris, 111., Jan. 5.—John L. Sulli van’s combinntion, known as “A True American,” practically dispandeJ here yesterday. Sullivan made an attempt to ^ive an entertainment at the opera house but could not stand on the stage without support, lie was so abusive that seven members of the combination resigned their positions and the remainder departed for Mon mouth. A GREAT ASYLUM BURNED. All lint One \Tlng of the Southern Ill inois Home for tlio Insane In Ashes. Ansa, 111., Jan. a.—Fire broke out at 1 o’clock this morning in the roof of the center building of the group of three great buildings of the asylum for the insane here, an 1 spread with great rapidity. It is supposed that all the unfortunate people but oue woman, who was lost, were removed in safety. All the old buildings that escaped the fire a few years ago were entirely destroyed, and the north wing is all that remains standing. The loss aggregates $!00,0U0. SCOTT’S TAKING OFF. Matt Daughertr Think* Scott Wm Pal Oat of the Wajr to Protect Somebody. Omaha, Neb., Jan. 0.—Matt Daugh erty of Ognlnlla wns in this city last night Ho talked freely upon tho liar rett Scott affair, saying: "1 feel confident tlmt Scott has been murdered, and thut he was buried in one of the many deep gulches up in that country. 1 do not believo thnt he was taken to the Niobrara river, be cause it was too far from the place where ha was dragged from his car riage. llluckblrd creek and other streams ure nearer, and besides tho many gulches in that vicinity afford better places for the concealment of tho crime. 1 believe that wheu tho great outrage has been sifted to the bottom and the perpetrators appre hended that it will be found that every ■nun in that mob was a political enemy of Scott's. “It will be romembered that when Judge Chapman was called to that locality some time ago to pass on the validity of the first bond of Scott, that the bondsmen of Scott offered to pay the 9.1(1,000 which was claimed as the amount of the embezzlement, or short age, but the offer was refused. I be lieve that some of tho men in that mob were former friends of Scott, who sub sequently became his foes, purely to protect themselves from exposure, and that some of those men were tho iden tical fellows who got some of the money for which Scott is charged short age. ” O’Nkh.i., Neb., Jan. (1.—Mullihnn, who is now under arrest, has by far tho most striking appearance of any of tho prisoners, and is evidently a man of more than ordinary nervo. Soon after bis arrest ho was taken to tho Scott res idence to see whether he could be iden tified. Here occurred a scene moro in tensely dramatic than the most realis tic production of tho modern stage. Mullihan was taken into the kitchen, where he was made up ns he was sup posed to have appeured at the time of tho attack, llis heavy bearskin coat was turned up around his neck. A red handkerchief was bound around tho lower part of his face, leaving only his eyes and tho lower part of his forehead exposed. Tlion ho was taken into the parlor and brought face to face with tho wife of tho man of whoso murder ho stood accused, llis deep-sot black eyes under bushy, overhanging brows, together with the suggestive mask’, im parted a most savage appearance, and the reminder of tho terrible scene of Monday wns moro than Mrs. Scott could stand. Sho looked at him a moment, then gave scream Hftcr scream of terror, and frantically appealed to the officers to takehim away. She grew hysterical and Bank fainting on tho sofa, while Mullihun gave no sign of emotion. WILL FluhT IT TO A FINISH Union Pacific Receivers Do Not Propose to Lose Their Grip. Omaha, Neb., Jan. 5.—The hearing1 on the petition of the minority stock holders of the Oregon Railway and Navigation company, asking to have stricken out of the order appointing Mr. McNeill receiver, the direction to pay the expenditures of the former re ceivers, principally incurred in restor ing washouts along the Columbia river, has been postponed until January 25, at Portland, Ore., before Judge Hilbert. The application of the trustee of the consolidated mortgage of the Oregon Short Line & Utah Northern for the appointment of an independent re ceiver, which was set for hearing be fore Judge Hilbert January 15, will likely be postponed until a dato be tween the 23d and 29th, arrangements to that effect now being in progress. This postponement, it is said, indi cates that the receivers of the Union Pacific, as outlined several days ago, mean to contest the application of a separate receiver, K. IOllery Anderson of the receivers being particularly in terested in resisting the application. It is now generally understood that At torney General Richard Olney will take a hand in fighting the divorcement of the Oregon Short Line & Utah North ern. Already an outline has been made of the arrangements to be advanced by the Union Pacific interests in opposi tion to the application, and this outline will be presented to the receivers next week in New York. Kverything now points to a legal battle of great importance to the inter ests involved, and the outcome of the application of the American Loan and Trust company will be watched with the liveliest concern, particularly on the part of those who will be affected directly should the segregation be judicially determined upon. Nebraska'. North Mne KntablUhed. Washington, Jan. 5.—The survey o. the boundary line between the states of Nebraska and South Dakota has been accepted and approved by the in terior department, and the contracts for the survey of fractional townships will be awarded within a short time. .Senator Kyle of South Dakota today presented the petition of the Jobbers and Manufacturers union of Sioux Falls against the Pacific railway pooling bill. All of the Sioux Indian agents are in Washington and will be present at the meeting which is to be held with the secretary of the interior next Monday. Among them are Agents Trion of Crow Creek. Hallagher of Standing Rock and Couchman of Cheyenne River. Keed'i Ankle Sprained by a Fall. Washington, Jan. r>.—Representa five Reed of Maine, who is suffering from a sprained ankle, caused by a fall on the ice in New York on Wed nesday, is better to-day. He is con fined to his room, however, and de nies himself to callers. It may be several days before he is able to re sume his legislative duties. Still I'alliinK Finance. Washington, Jan. 5.—At the open ing of the session of the house to-day, the speaker presented the resignation of Mr. Painter of the Fifth Kentucky district, to take effect to-morrow, when he assumes his now duties as judge of the Kentucky court of ap peals. On motion of Mr. Herman of Oregon, | a bill was passed grantingan increi.se | of pension to Ilnsea Brown, aged, l 103. survivor of the war of 1S12. The debate on the currency bill was then resumed and Mr. Hendrix of New York, a banker took the lioor. latense Headaches " For four years I have born n constant suf« feror. My head ached from morning till night. After trying everything I could tlilulc of, the only thing that gave me any relief was to keep my hoad iiuuuii wiui a uioui to keep the air from striking It. Thu nasal passages of my head and my throat wero very sore and gave me Intense pain, ex pectorating ni u e li corriint niatler. f wno told that weight of my t h o liulr was tbo cnuRO of my trouble, niul l had It cut off; hut this gavo me no relief. Heeding about a lady similarly allllcted who was cured by Mood’s Sarsaparilla, I bey nil to take It. Ho fore I bad taken one bottle I felt greatly Im Hood’s?2®1 Cures proved, and at the end of three bullies mis en tirely well. I now weigh 310 pounds, which Is a gain of 10 pounds lu throe months.” Mhs. Makt A. WiiiTit, Franklin, Indluna. Hosd'l Pills do not weaken, but aid diges tion and tone the stomach. Try them. 2Bo. DIRECTIONS for ustuo CREAM BALM.—April/ a particle of Ihe Balm well up int i the nostrils. After a moment drum a strong breath through the twee. Use three times a (tag, af ter m«ils preferred, anil before retiring. CATARRH RLY'8 CREAM BALM «p«nn anil clmtiM's Mu Nasal I'ivmmik«,x. Alln.v* Pain uinl Inflammat ion. Ileal* tlio Sores. |irotni.*tN Um Membrane from Molds, |i«. stores lh»* Senses of Tust.o ami Kindi. Tho Halm is quickly absorbed and Riven relief at once. A partlcln Is applied Into eneli nostril and is affroo* able. Price 50 cents ut. PruKRlsts or by mail. ELY BB0TBEB8, 50 Warren St., New York “COLCHESTER” SPADING BOOT. BEST IN MARKET. WIST IN 1 1 1'. best in wearing QUALITY. Thn oulnrortuii nolo os* tend* tho wholo lunittli down to tbo Loti, pro. tcoiInjr Him Loot In dlflL frlnir nud In otb.T bnrd work. ASK YOUR PEALKR FOIt THEM nnd don't bo put olf wlfh 1nfMH.Tr Roo/Iu coLciiEBTicn nrniiKR to. W. L. Douclas S3 SHOE IS THE BEST. FIT rOR AKIN®. ». cordovan;', FRENCH ACNAMCLICD CALF, , ■’ |4.®3.sp Fine Calf&Kammriioi ♦3.W POLICE, 3 S0LE3. 50*2. WORKINGMEN , ** 'EXTRA FINE* *2.4|7® BOYS'SCHOOLS.HOEl -LADIES' Khssbsjsmsu. Over One Million People wear the W. L, Doug’as $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory They give the beet value for the money. They equal cuatom ahoea In atyle and fit. Their wearing qualities are unsurpassed. The prices are uniform,—stamped on sole. From $i to saved over other makes. If your dealer cannot supply you wo can. WALTER BAKER & GO. PURE, HIGH CMOS 4 COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES lOd thlo Contiuent, have received 1 HIGHEST AWARDS from the great Industrial and Food EXPOSITIONS 'In Europe and America. u*ed in nny of !h«*ir preparations. Their delicious BREAKFAST COCOA is ab«olut*l/ pure and soluble, and cotft leu than one cent a cup. SOLD BY GROCER3 EVERYWHERE. WALTER BAKER ft C07d0RCHESTER, MASS. Taken Ihtcshauy MO USED LOCALLY WITH Imnfllator. OR. SYKES' SURE CURE 00., IT. CARTON SLOO., CHICAGO .-old b/ nil I >rug.rl»is Patents. Trade-Marks, Examination and Advice m to Patentability of Invention. Mend for *• 1 uvao tors’ Guide, or How to Get • Faunt.” PAT8ICZ 0TA22ELL. WAOHXSOTffll, 5. 5. WE WILL TAKE YOU TO CALIFORNIA Cheaply, Quickly and Comfortably on the Philllns-Koek Island Tourist Kxcursions. CXKAF, because the rate in Sleeping Car is but I6.U0. QUICK, because you travel on the fastest trains that run. COMFORT, because you have a through Sleeper. Fourteen years’ record. Over 100.000 already carried, and all like the service. Car leaver Des Moines and Omaha every Friday via the famous Bcenie Route. A special manager goes each trip to care for the many wants of patrons en rout1?. We can t tell you half the benellts in this ad., but for your California trip you should post yourself. Address, J-.'O. SEBASTIAN. G P. A.. C., K. I. $ P. H y, Chicago. OMAHA' Business Houses. S!IOKT-!f.\M> AM) TVPK-WlUTl NG. Oldest and lies* Ilu-in;* s Colicg • i.i the Wo t. No Ctica’ioii ’ibou'iv ds o; gradual - a d *•*«*«tud.'M* tocupyiug pay iu posit! i»-. Wrte b-rcataio uj. F* F. hitO i h. C)m:«lit, Xcb. Heal Book dress V1AYI CO.. FREK to mothers ani d ■ turt le rs Tli.er u els. «.i-i‘a-,es, and ho »• to tre*t them. , 046 Bee Ultlff. Cm .hu. STOVE REPAIRS DON'T HU IN YOUR STOVES Write at once for Omaha Stovt Repair Works, 120> Douglas St Omaha