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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1901)
THE FRONTIER Published Every Thursday by THE FRONTIER PRINTING COMPANY. ONEIEL, - - NEBRASKA l BRIEF TELEGRAMS. % Dr. Von Siemens, until recently di rector of the German bank, is fatally ill with cancer of the stomach. The Chicago and Southeastern rail way, which has been tied up by a strike for seventeen days, has been opened and trains will run regularly henceforth. Twelve more Boer leaders, including Commandant Scheepers, whose cap ture was announced August 12, have been permanently banished from South Africa. Janies T. Woods, who drew first prize in the laiwton district land lot tery last summer and settled on a claim valued at $30,000, has died or typhoid fever. Dr. C. M. Bartlett, for twenty-one years president of the Maryville col lege, Maryville, Tenn., died, aged 81 years. He was one of the best known educators in Tennessee. Commander Seth M. Ackley of the navy has been placed on the retired list, with the rank of captain. His advancement is due to his service in the war of the rebellion. Dalziel's Berlin correspondent states that the police of that place are searching for an Italian anarchist named Napoli, who is reported to be en route to Berlin to assassinate the kaiser. Indiana republicans who have been In Washington recently bring back the information that President Roose velt will put the rural mail delivery tinder civil service rules about the first of next year. An unconfirmed report, which has reached London through Berlin, says a part ot the Russian garrison at Warsaw recently mutined, firing upon the officers, and that 300 men will he court-martialed. The cup presented by the Chicago Athletic association to Sir Thomas Lipton is of sterling silver, two and one-half feet high and weighing six teen pounds. The figures on it are sailors, ships and sea Berpents. Owing to grave scandals in the ad ministration of companies working the Iron ore fields in northern Sweden, says the Stockholm correspondent, the government will ask the reichstag that the state buy out the interest. The safe of the county treasurer of Butler county, Iowa, at AlllBon, was blown open by burglars. Only *100 was obtained. The safe is a wreck. The robbery was not discovered until after the robbers had disappeared. Ex-Governor J. S. Hogg and J. W. Swnyne of Texas have gone to New York for the purpose of interesting capitalists in the formation of a big combination of all the Independent oil producers In the Beaumont Helds, Victor O'Brien, a graduate student of the University of Chicago and a son of F. W. O’Brien, a leading lawyer in San Francisco, was placed in the de tention hospital, apparently suffering from acute mania. Young O’Brien is said to have become Insane over a love affair. The interior department has re ceived word from Governor Orman of Colorado that 300 Indians from the White Rocks, Utah agency, have left the reservation and are destroying •game in direct violation of the Colo rado laws. He predicts that unless something is done to keep the In dians on the reservation there will be serious trouble. Mayor Hartenbower of Des Moines has announced his intention of plac ing ministers of the gospel on the po lice force. The Rev. Conrad Hooker and the Rev. G. W. L. Brown criti cised the work of the police in main taining order during the carnival. Secretary Gage has accepted the treasurership of the McKinley Arch association. Prominent men in every section will be selected to organize the work in their localities, and it is be lieved that the $2,000,000 needed will be raised In a short time. The Hamburg-American Packet company has commenced a fortnightly service to Cuba. M. Paul Blouet, who is better known as "Max O'Rpll,” has become a mem ber of tile editorial staff of Figaro, Paris. Sir Thomas Lipton sailed for home on the steamer Celtic. Richard Tripp of Colfax, la., aged 19, is not expected to live as a result of injuries received in a foot ball con test between the Colfax and Prairie City High school. Laura D. Barnard of Omaha will receive $20,000 and interest at the rate of 7 per cent by a recent decision of the United States court of appeals, affirming a verdict of a lower tribunal. The litigation arose out of a f,re in Peoria. 111., four years ago. The Midland Portland Cement com pany, capital $1,000,000. was incorpor ated at Trenton, N. J. It is reported that Mme. Tsilka, the companion of Miss Ellen M. Stme the American missionary captured by brigands, died recently in captivity. : IS A MAM OF MUST Heavy Hand of Uncle Sara is Felt in Isl and of Oebti, 10GCGA AND HIS fORDE SURRENDER Max Hot.’* Suhnmsiou Will Mean Pacifica tion of the Province*—Dark of Food DiKtrcKscs IiaorgoatH — Constabulary Punishes the In ft fir Runts. MANILA, Oct. 28.—The constabulary reporta a fight, with insurgents near Passl, province of Iloilo, island of Pnnay, in which twenty-five insurgents were killed and three captured, togeth er with a quantity of arms and am munition. The news from General Hughes re garding conditions in the island of Cebu Is encouraging. Lorega has sur renderd with his entire force, with one cannon and several rifles, while Gen era] Hughes is negotiating for the surrender of Maxilot, who styles hlm celf "governor mllitar politico.” His surrender will mean the pacifica tion of the province. Lack of food and the harassing ef fects cf the aggressive tactics now pursued by the Americans forces are having the influence upon the natives. It many place where rice is doled out by the government only enough is given for one meal, so that it is hardly possible for any large quantity to find its way to the insurgents. It is believed that the recent mani festations in the island of Samar were chiefly due to the lack of food, the in surgents finding it necessary to make outlets to the coast in order to obtain supplies. rue first labor problem growing out of tlie new tariff has arisen. A hat and umbrella factory, employing 600 hands, has found it necessary to close. The lawyers are making a protest to the commission, urging protection, as the same goods from Germany can be sold at half the price it takes to manu facture them here. Dispatches from Cahtalogan, Samar, say that stringent and energetic meas ures are being taken to suppress the Insurrection in that island. General Smith has notified all the presidentes and head men of the Pueplos that in order to avoid trouble they must sur render all arms and turn over the per sons implicated in the Balingiga mas sacre before November 6. threatening that otherwise the presidentes will be sent to the island of Guam, the villages destroyed and the property confiscated. Marines in charge of Major Littleton W. Waller have been stationed at Bal ingiga and Basey and ten gunboats are patroling the Samar cost. Most of the towns in the Southern part of the island have been destroyed. Noval Cadet Loveman Noa, com manding the gunboat Martveles, which had gone ashore at Nipa Nlpa, South Samar, to prevent smuggling, was at tacked by the Insurgents. He lost his revolver and was shot and boloed. Lieutenant .1. Van Schlaich reports that in an attack by insurgents on the municipal police and scouts at Sabang one scout was killed and two of the police were captured. The insurgents secured two Krag-Jorgensen rifles, two shotguns and 200 rounds of ammuni tlon. WAR ON TEXAS BORDER. Eighty Member* of the Wall Faction Sahl to lie Seeking llevenge. NACOGDOCHES, Tex., Oct. 28 County Judge McDonald of San Augus tine county has appealed to the gov ernor for rangers on account of the intelligence that reached here today that about eighty members of the Wall faction had assembled :it. Tobe. Sabine county, and were making preparations to march on San Augustine for the purpose of avenging the death of the six Walls who have been killed on the border, the latest killing being that of Eugene Wall last week. The opposing factions have been armed ever since the killing and the news from Sabine county caused the partisans of the other faction to take steps so that they could not be surprised. llKtiged From the Same Gibbet. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Oct. 28 — Steven Clark, white, and Zeb Crlte, a negro, were sentenced to be hanged from the same same gallows here on December 20. Clark stabbed Alice Giles to death while in a jealous rage. Crlte in September last called Thomas Graham to his door and shot him dead. Will Gatlin and Ike Torrence, negroes, were arrested as accessories and the former was found guilty of murder in the first degree last night. 8perils Suit With a Ilullrt. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oet. 28.—Ross Sheridan, a young man cf Independ ence, Mo., in a tit of jealous rage shot and mortally wounded Writ Berkey of Geuda Springs, Kan., his rival in the affections of Mrs. Clara Williams. Mrs. Williams and Berkey were waiting for a car at the Independence electric depot when Sheridan stepped up and without warning opened fire on Ber key. Mrs. William is said to be a di vorced woman. IASI HOURS Of ASSASSIN I'zolcopz Spend* Final Day Immured From VIhIoii of Man. AUBURN, N. Y„ Oct. 28.—The time that I,eon F. Czolgosz, assassin of President McKinley, has to live is reck oned by hours now, but there has been no relaxation of the stringent rule under which the prisoner has been se cluded since his confinement. Auburn ; prison was closed yesterday to any who sought the assassin and so it will remain until the prisoner has paid the penalty which (he law enacts. In fact, the plan fr- deprive Czolgosz living of any m y has been ex tended to Czolgos.. .cad. Immediately after the execution the clothing of the murderer, with the vast accumulation of mail that came to the priso"n iur him, will bs burned and if possible the request of the parents of the dead man for his body will be evaded. It is feared that the removal of his body to Cleveland would lead to scenes of an unfortunate nature and the prison of ficials are very anxious to avoid any thing of the kind. The plan of burn ing the clothing and letters of the mur derer will prevent the exhibition of relics by those who pander to the mor bid. The hour of 7 on Tuesday morning is the time set by Warden J. Warren Mead for the execution. Various re ports changing that time have gone through Auburn. One rumor places the time at 7 o’clock Monday morning, but that is discredited by the fact that Superintendent of State Prisons Cor nelius V. Collins will not arrive here until 3 p. m. Monday afternoon and none of the regularly summoned wit nesses has yet reached Auburn. LEAP TO THEIR DEATH. InmnteH of Kight-Story Building In Phil adelphia Forced to Jump. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 28.—Nine teen known dead and property loss amounting to upward of $500,000 is the result of a fire today in the busi ness section of this city. The num ber of injured is not known definite ly, but fully a score of victims were treated at various hospitals. Police and firemen tonight are searching in the ruins for bodies of those sup posed to have been, burned to death. The buildings destroyed were the eight-story structure, 1219 and 1221 Market street, occupied by Hunt, Wilkinson & Co., upholsterers and furniture dealers, and three-story buildings occupied by small mer chantmen. The big furniture estab lishment extended back a half block to Commerce street and was owned by Henry C. Lea. Up to this time nineteen fatalities are reported. Such a disastrous fire, attended with so great a loss of life in such a brief time, was never before known in this city. Men and women died a linger ing, agonizing death in the presence of thousands of spectators, who were unable to lift a hand to their as sistance. No News of Misa Stone. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 28—The state department officials had no news to give out today regarding Miss Ellen M, Stone, the American missionary now in the hands of the Bulgarian brigands. They are continuing un ceasing in their efforts to obtain her release and today messages were sent to Consul General Dickinson and to Mr. Eddy, the charge at Constantino ple. urging renewed efforts for the es tablishment of communication between Die missionaries and the captors of Miss Stone. The officials continued hopeful of ultimately securing her re lease. Cutm’a Custom Receipts. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 2S.—A comparative statement issued by the division of insular affairs of the war department shows that the total re ceipts from custom sources in Cuba for the first, nine months of 1901 were $11,584,837, for the same period ot 1900, $11,828,752, and for 1899, $10, 797,407. Captured Boers Are Shot. LONDON. Oct. 28.—South African mail brings news that several of tthe Boers were captured wearing kliaki uniforms and were court-martialed and shot, it seems also that Captain Theron cut the Cape Town lines west of Touwese river station September 23. Prominent Mason Dead MILWAUKEE, Wts., Oct. 28.—A. L. Lawton, a prominent politician, street railway capitalist, ana a thirty-third degree Mason of Colorado Springs, Colo., died at the Plankington house here yesterday. y ---- - Have to Fight to Escape. WHEELING, W. Va., Oct. 2S.—A des perate gang of burglars at Moundsville. after robbing houses and blowing | open several safes, fought a running battle with the police and armed citi zens. At one time the gang was thought to have been captured, but later ambushed the attacking force and escaped. One of the robbers is thought to have been shot. They se cured several hundred dollars and j lot of jewelry. NEBRASKA BULBING LOANS. Report for the Year Shows Healthful anil (/ratifying Cuudltions. LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 28.—Secretary Royse of the State Banking board gave out a report showing the con dition of the building and loan asso ciations of Nebraska on June 30, this year. It shows that while the num ber of associations in the state has not Increased during the fiscal period, the volume of business has increased to a gratifying extent. Following is a compartive statement, showing the conditions of the associations on June 30 in 1900 and in 1901: ASSETS. 1901. 1900. First mort’ge loans.$3,041,452.08 $3,13.5,300.93 First Mort'ge loans in process of fore closure . 25,436.30 2S.41C.36 Stock loans . 123,611.09 1 23,961.81 Real estate . 110,209.47 130,420.56 Furniture and fix tures . 2,849.11 2,70S.01 Cash . 192,260.23 105,882.22 Delinquent interest. premiums & fines.. 33,619.00. 31.653.55 Expenses and taxes paid . 21,233.13 20,879.59 Insurance paid . 1,553.70 Other assets . 164,013.83 116,519.33 Totals .$4 314,744.S6 $3,697,35b.Oo LIABILITIES. Cap'l stock runnlng.$3,391.920.99 $2,717,380.04 Full paid stock. 522,415.46 644,048.92 Reserve fund . 57,881.76 46,340.69 Undivided profits ... 134,097.01 159,811.57 Due shareholders on , Incomplete loans.. 4S.037.C9 41,080.01 Premiums unearned 37.214.60 35,630.05 Advance dues . 20,872.57 15,970.32 Advance Inter't and premiums . 5,825.87 5,348.36 Bills payable . 5,235.32 1.050.00 Other liabilities .... 91,242.96 30,465.50 Totals .$4,314,744.86 $3,697,356.00 RECEIPTS. Bal. on hand July l.$ 106,871.60 $ 139.746.66 Dues (runn'g stock) 1,309,039.13 1,062.966.27 Dues (full p'd stock) 230,927.82 160,396.40 Interest . 280,928.33 246,962.22 Premiums . 36,851.21 .38,351.12 Fines . 4.600.41 4,638.20 Memb’r'p and trans fer fees . 4.500.14 3.7S7.22 Loans repaid . 680.9SC.0S 523.029.29 Real estate sales.... 16.197.53 25.167.36 Rents . 6.886.81 8,543 40 Other receipts . 274,034.83 141,947.75 Totals .$2,951,823.89 $2,355,535.89 EXPENDITURES. Loans .$1,348,830.91 $1,128,770.4(1 Salaries . 33,683.67 31,415.11 Commissions . 7,099.61 6.237.09 Other expenses . 26.394.26 232,008.34 Withdrawals, dues.. S21,532.25 607,845.53 Withdrawals, earn ings . 65,249.23 45,036.69 Matured stock, dues 60,301.19 107.22S.21 Mat’r'd stock, earn ings . 22.715.36 21.453.91 Full paid st’k. dues 57,837.97 46,786.50 Full paid stock and earnings . 8.160.34 10,871.90 Cash on hand . 192.25C.93 1 05,882.22 Bills payable and other liabilities.... 307,762.17 12,000.00 Totals .$2,951,823.89 $2,355,535.89; SHARES STATEMENT. 1901. 1900. Number in force at this date.119,985 105,625 Issued since organization_248,198 218.257 Issued during fiscal year_ 40,109 33.302 Matured during fiscal year... 3,280 3,702 Withdrawn during fiscal year 22,058 16,683 Running stock In force at this date .114,613 92,611 Full paid stock in force at this date . 5.372 4,441 Loaned on . 33,065 25,742 On which dues are delinquent 2,873 6,178 Subject to cancellation for non-payment of dues . STS 720 Accused of Stealing Wheel. RED CLOUD, Neb., Oct. 28.—O. T. Gove, an officer from Ohiowa, accom panied by W. B. ■Gilbert of that place, arrived here on a hunt for the broth er of the latter, George Gilbert, who, it is charged, had stolen the broth er’s wheel and run away from home. He was arrested here by the officer and taken hack home. Both Legf* Off. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Oct. 28.— William Limar, while jumping from a moving train, was run over by the cars and had both legs cut off above the ankles. He resides northwest of Kearney and was en route for Ames to work in the sugar factory. Fred D. Sargent Drop* Dead. ST. PAUL, Minn.. Oct. 28.—Freder ick D. Sargent, proprietor of restaur ants in St. Paul, Milwaukee and Om aha, and interested largely in gold mining in northern Minnesota, drop ped dead in the Grand opera house last evening of heart disease. Wed* at Age of 64. COLUMBUS, Neb., Oct. 28.—A groom whose hair is whitened by the frosts of sixty-four winters and a bride thirty years his junior made marriage vows in the office of County Judge Robinson. Form Now Grain Company. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Oct. 28.— Articles of incorporation of the Mor ton Grain company were filed with the county clerk. The incorporators are J. Sterling Morton. A. P. Stafford and A. T. Richardson and the company has a paid up capital of $50,000. Smallpox Near Rising City. RISING CITY, Neb., Oct. 28.— Smallpox is reported to have broken out in the North school district, sev en miles north of this place, the teacher having been brought down with with the disease. Dies at Age of HO. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Oct. 28.— Mrs. Thomas, wife of Thomas Thom as, one of the pioneer settlers of this city, died at the home of her son at the age of eigtjty. LAWYERS Of STATE TO MEET. Local Committee Preparing for Annual Convention. OMAHA, Oct. 26.—The local com mittee of the State Bar association is preparing the program for the annual meeting of that association, which will be held in this city January 9 and 10 At the first session the business of the organization will be transacted, in cluding the reports of officers, reports of committees and the election of of ficers for the ensuing year. The even ing session will be devoted to the read ing and discussion of papers, which will be the order of business at the two sessions to be held the second day. The meeting will close with a banquet on the evening of January 10. A remarkable feature of this meet ing will ho the presence of the presi dent and two former presidents of the American Bar association, Judge U. M. Rose of Little Rock, Ark., having accepted an invitation to be present. The two former presidents in attend ance will be General C. P. Manderson and Judge J. M. Woolworth. ONE Of THE WEST’S PIONEERS. Johann Spethmann Celebrates Diamond Wedding at 84. GRAND ISLAND, Oct. 26.—Johann Rudolph August Spethmann, who with his wife, Malvina Spethmann, cele brated his sixtieth, or diamond, wed ding anniversary at the Liederkranz hall in the circle of a large number of relatives and friends and the members of that society, was born in Schleswig Holstein, Germany, eighty-four years ago. He was married in 1841 to Mal vina Spethmann, they being cousins, and in 1854, after their union had been blessed with five children, he emigrat ed to this country, locating in Madison county, Iowa. Mrs. Spethmann, also born in Schleswig-Holstein, is now 78 years of age. Before coming to this country he was a farmer and he fol lowed that occupation in Iowa for a number of years. He then came to this section, farming for a time in Merrick county, near this city. Alleged Horse Thief Caught. BEATRICE. Neb., Oct. 26.—Sheriff Waddington returned from Blue Rap ids, Kan., with Robert Hook, charged with stealing a span of horses and a wagon Saturday night from Peter Bed ner, two miles from Barneston, this county. Hook was on his way to Ok lahoma when he was overtaken by the sheriff Sunday night. There was a reward of $75 for his arrest. Payroll is Withheld. LINCOLN, Oct. 26.—The pay roll of the Nebraska National Guard for ser vice during the recent encampment at Omaha is again withheld by Auditor Weston pending delivery of an opin ion by Attorney General Prout as to whether the entire appropriation may he drawn at this time. Daughter Shot by Hunter. NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Oct. 26.— Fred Thompson, an engineer, accident ally shot his 18-year-old daughter. He had been hunting and on his way home he tried to unload the gun, when it was discharged. The shot struck the girl behind the ear, killing her in stantly. Delegates to hive Stock Convention. LINCOLN, Oct. 26.—Governor Sav age has appointed S. R. Foss of Crete, Peter Jansen of Jansen and L. L. Young of Oakland as delegates to the lifth annual convention of the Na tional Live Stock association in Chi cago, beginning December 3. Charter for Byron Bank. LINCOLN, Oct. 26.—Secretary Royse of the state banking board has issued a charter to the Farmers and Merchants' bank of Byron, Thayer county. The directors of the institution are: W. D. Fisher, C. O. Harvey, C. W. Guile, J. F. Eitzman and William A. Hermie. Iowa Victim of Football. COLFAX, la„ Oct. 26.—Richard Tripp, aged 19, is not expected to live as a result of injuries received in-, a foot hall contest between the Colfax and Prairie City high schools Satur day. (iood Corn at Madison. MADISON, Neb., Oct. 26.—Corn husking has been in progress for two weeks. The yield east of Madison is as good as last year, being thirty to forty bushels per acre. Hotl» I.egs Off. GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Oct. 26.— William Limar, while jumping from a moving train, was run over by the cars and had both legs cut off above the ankles. Hutton Lodged in Baby's Throat. BEATRICE. Neb., Oct. 26.—The 3 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Full mer of Plymouth, who swallowed a campaign button, has been declining rapidly and refuses to eat food, such as meat, bread or potatoes. The child was brought here to the sanitarium for treatment. The doctors brought an X-ray machine into use and located the button just above the stomach in I the aesopliagus. They will try to re I move the button without an operation. MBS. H. F. ROBERTS ; Says to All Sick Women: “ Giro Mrs. Finkham a Chance, I Know She Can Help You as She Did Me.” “ Dear Mb3. Pinkham : The world praises great reformers; their names and fames are in the ears of everybody, and the public press helps spread the good tidings. Among them all Lydia , E. Pinkham’s name goes to posterity MRS. H. F. ROBERTS, County President of TV. C. T. U.f Kansas | City, Mo. < with a softly breathed blessing from the lips of thousands upon thousands of women who have been restored to their families when life hung by a thread, and by thousands of others whose weary, aching limbs you have quickened and whose pains you have taken away. “ I know whereof I speak, for I have received much valuable benefit myself through the use of Lydia E. Pink liam’s Vegetable Compound, and for years I have known dozens of wo men who have suffered with displace ment, ovarian troubles, ulcerations and inflammation who are strong and well to-day, simply through the use of your Compound.”—Mbs. II. F. Roeekts, 1404 McGee St., Kansas City, Mo. — 95000 forfeit if above testimonial Is not genuine. Don’t hesitate to write to Mrs. Pink ham. She will understand your case perfectly, and will treat you with kindness. Her advice is free, and the address is Lynn, Mass. A good heart is like the sun, for it shines bright and never changes, but keeps its course truly.—Shakespeare. Care of the Complexion. Many persons with delicate skin suffer greatly in winter from chapping. Fre quently the trouble arises from the use of impure soap and cheap salves. Tho face and hands should be washed only in clear, hot water with Ivory Soap. A lit tle mutton tallow or almond oil may be used after the bath to soften the skin. ELIZA R. PARKER. - .4 The darkness of trouble often gives new light on the promises. TFIE BEST RESCI.TS IN STARCHING , can be obtained only by using Defiance Starch, besides getting 4 oz. more for same money—no cooking required. IN WET WEATHER ! - A WISE. MAN; WEARS 1 ■SSWEHs ^SH tB.0 j OILED WATERPROOF CLOTHING i BLACK OR YELLOW ' WILL KEEP YOU DRY NOTHING ELSE WILL •TAKE NO SUBSTITUTES • CATALOGUES FREE- ' .SHOWING FULL. LINE OP GARMENTS AND HATS A cJ.TOWER CO.. BOSTON. MAS3. 46 I The Lincoln Eye and Ear Infirmary! Successfullyi treats all curable * • diseases and in- * juries of the | | EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT, C Including [ BLINDNESS, DEAENESS andCATARRH.! ; Contagious and incurable cases not admit- = i ted. Patients boarded, nursed and treated, j • Letters of inquiry promptly answered, i Write for announcement. DRS. QARTEN 6c COOK, • Oculists and Aurists in attendance. Lincoln.Neb. | “All Wright—for more than Half a Century.** McMUNN’S ELIXIR OF OPIUM Possesses all the sedative and anodyne qualities of Opium, but produces no sickness of the stomach. In acute nervous disorders It Is an invaluable Remedy. Recommended by best Physicians. WRIGHT’S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILL CO.. New York. Nature’s Priceless Remedy DR. 0. PHELPS BROWN S PRECIOUS HERBAL OINTMENT It Cures Through the Pores tddress Dr. O. P. Brow n. 98 Rheumatism, Neural gia, Weak Back. Sprains, Burns, Sores and all Pain. ^norial'V’U‘‘T it; of .>onr OjJCUal dru^ist. 25, BOe. If be does not sell it, send us his name, ami for your trouble, we will Ckqa Send Yo1’. a'.trial ll Co* B'way. e w burg-h, N. Y. f^E^OO^XV NEW DISCOVERY; frlves (T ■ quick relief and cures worst cases. Book of testimonials and 10 days* treatment FRBK. DU. H. H. OKKKN'S SONS. Bo* C. Atlanta, (la. HANnenMr AMERICAN LADY, tndepend klllliftltfUmb eui.y rich, wants good honest husband. Address Mas. E, 87 Market til., Chicago, ili. V. ’hen Answering Advertisements Hindi; Mention This Paper. W. N. U—OMAHA. No. 44—1901
