PLATTSMOUTH JOURNAL
O. K. TOWL, Fablislii-r.
PLATTSMOUTH,
NEBRASKA
i
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.
Denis J. Swenie, chief of Chicago's
lire department for over half a cen
tury, has formally resigned his posi
ticn.
The land has been purchased at To
ledo, O., for the largest linseed oil mill
in the world, which will fight the
trust.
Dr. W. S. Caldwell, a surgeon known
in this country and Europe, died at
Freeport, 111., of paralysis. He was 69
years old.
Captain Fred J. Kountz, son of J.
W. Kountz, former commander-in-chief
of the G. A. R., died suddenly at
Toledo, O., of pneumonia.
The additional issue of ten millions
of stock to be made by the Rock Isl
and road is for the purpose of paying
for extensions of the system.
Louis Stern, the former United
States commercial agent at Bambers,
Bavaria, shot and killed himself in
the public gardens near the town.
The Louisville Railway " company
will on July 1 Increase the wages of
it3 motormen and conductors from
lTVfc cents to 18' cents an hour.
W. A. Mattoon of Perrysburg, N. Y.,
advertised for a wife and secured Mrs.
Mattie Blazier of Amlerson, Ind.,
whose wealth is estimated at $25,000.
The trustees of Otterbein university
at Westerville, O., are considering a
proposition to move to Toledo, where
a land offer of $4S0,000 has been sub
mitted. Matthew J. Stcffens, a photographer
of Chicago, has invented an automatic
"nickel-in-the-slot" photographing ma
chine which will make a complete pic
ture in twenty seconds.
Rev. C. D. Clapp, rector of St. John's
Episcopal church, Toledo, Ohio, has
teen appointed to take charge of the
work in the Philippines for the Amer
ican board of missions.
There is only one case of yellow
fever in Havana, Cuba, at the present
time. During the months of March,
April and May there was only one
death from this disease in Havana.
John D. Rockefeller has made a
unique gift to the School of Pedagogy
of Columbia university. He has given
three scholarships worth $500 each on
condition that the holders be negroes.
Senor Segasta, the premier, address
ing a meeting of his supporters, an
nounced that the government of Spain
would issue a loan for territorial de
fense and a reorganization of the
navy.
King Edward appears to have de
cided to secure worthy pictorial Illus
trations cf the incidents of his reign.
He has commissioned Seymour Lucas
to paint a picture of the royal recep
tion of the Moorish embassy.
Frank F. Ford, a former Omaha
business man, died in Philadelphia,
aged 65. Ford was for many years at
the head of large real estate and finan
cial concerns in Omaha and at Sioux
City, la., and was one of the prime
movers in the development of the lat
ter city.
The naval authorities have decided
to resort to condemnation proceedings
to secure land necessary for the ex
tension of the naval station at Al
giers, near New Orleans. About 100
to 150 acres additional i3 required and
an agent recently has reported that
the price asked is about what the de
partment considers a fair sum, name
ly, $100,000.
Minister Conger will sail for Pekin
June 17.
Unset rubies to the value of 19,000
francs were seized by the custom
house authorities in a room of the
Crand hotel New York, occupied by
two young Belgians.
The vicinity of Greeley, Colo., was
visited by a disastrous hail storm. It
covered a large area and practically
destroyed all the fruit, alfalfa and
wheat. All of northeastern Colorado
is more or less affected.
In the touse of commons the under
foreign secretary, Lord Cranborne, in
formed a questioner that the govern
ment was not aware that negotiations
were in progress between the United
States and Newfoundland with the
view of renewing the Bond-Blaine con
vention or signing a rimilar treaty.
James D. Ross, president of the
Railway Porters association, iss-jed
a call for a meeting of the executive
committee in Chicago June 20 to com
plete arrangements for the establish
ment of a hospital for colored men in
the railway service.
Sarah Bernhardt will play Romeo
for a hundred nights in America to
Maud Adams Juliet. This important
theatrical event was arranged at Lon
don at a supper given by Sarah Bern
hardt to Charles .Frohman, at which
her manager was also present.
Judge Burnham of the district court
decided that the Iowa cigarette tax
law is constitutional, and that the
property of dealers In cigarettes and
owners of buildings where they are
sold may be attached and sold for said
taz.
A MAJORITY OF THREE
Cuban Constitutional Convention Adopts
the Flatt Amendment.
ONLY TOUR DELEGATES ABSENT
Vote Represents Actual Majority of tbe
Entire Hody Senor Ferrer Believes
Acceptance to Be the Best Solution to
the Cnban Problem.
HAVANA, June 13. The Cuban con
stituticnal convention today accepted
the Piatt amendment by a vote of six
teen to eleven. The resolution to ac
cept was carried without discussion.
Immediately after the opening of
the session Senors Tamio, Valluenda3
and Qucsada, constituting a majority
of the committee on relations, submit
ted as a substitute for the committee's
former report the Piatt amendment as
passed by congress, recommending
that it be accepted and made an ap
pendix to the constitution. In the vote
on the resolution twenty-seven dele
gates present divided as follows:
In favor of acceptance: Senors Ca
pote, Villuendas, Jose M. Gomez, Ta
mayo, Monteagudo, Delgado, Betan-
court, Giberga, Lloreente, Quesada,
Sanguilly, Nunez, Rodriquez, Berriel,
Quilez and Ferrer.
Opposed to acceptance: Senors Zay-
as, Aleman, EudaTdo, Tamcyo, Juan
Gualberto Gomez, Cisneros, Silvala.
Fortun, Lacret, Portuondo, Castro
and Manduley.
Senors Rivera, Ccrreoso, Gener ani
Robau were absent Senors Gener
and Robau voted against acceptance
in the previous division.
WASHINGTON, June 13. Tbe news
of the adoption of the Piatt amend
ment by the Cuban constitutional con
vention was received with genuine
gratification here. The administra
tion officials all along have felt confi
dent that its ratification would be ac
complished when the Cubans realized
that this government was firm in its
attitude regarding the amendment and
that its acceptance would be necessary
before the United States would consent
to withdraw its supervision from the
island.
Now that the Cubans have demon-
trsted their good faith in the United
States it is expected that a fairly
speedy evacuation of the island will
follow, contingent only upon the es
tablishment of a stable government in
the island. Just to what extent tbs
United States will require practical
evidence of this fact is not definitely
known, but the officials here think that
such steps should be taken by the Cu
bans as will demonstrate their ability
to maintain order and peace, so that
the interests of all the people, native
and foreign, shall be adequately pro
tected. An effective police fore and
other measures necessary to the pre
servation of good order and sanitation
are deemed as essential prerequisites
in the formation of the new govern
ment. The mere physical question of
the withdrawal of the American mi
litia from the Island can be accom
plished without much delay.
One cabinet officer, speaking of the
matter tonight, expressed the opinion
that if the ether requirements are met
oui withdrawal might be accomplished
during the summer and that Cuban
independence might be a reality by
next autumn.
General Wood communicated to the
War department officially the fact that
the amendment had been adopted.
When Secretary of State John Hay
read the dispatch he said: "As an old
friend of Cuban independence for the
last thirty years, I am most gratified
to learn that the Cuban convention
ha3 done what is so clearly to the ad
vantage of the CuLan people."
Closing Down Shipyards.
ATLANTA, Ga., June 13. A special
from Newport News, Va., says: It
was announced that 1,000 men will be
laid off at the yards of the Newport
News Shipbuilding and Drydock com
pany on account of the machinists'
strike.
Mrs. Botha Reaches Brussels.
BRUSSELS, June 13 Mrs. Botha,
wife of Commandant General Louis
Botha, arrived here today. She was
received at the railway station by Dr.
Leyds.
Stlllwell's Bond Issoe.
MEXICO CITY, June 13. The bond
Issue of the railways taken over by the
Stilwell group of American capitalists,
and which they will extend to Tam
pico, giving this city a direct route to
that port, is ?9,000,000 (gold.)
Hears Committee Reports.
MILWAUKEE. June 13. Today's
session ot the supreme lodge, Knights
of Honor, was taken up mainly with
the consideration of reports from the
committees on credentials, necrology
and laws. Rhode Island's right to a
second representative in the supreme
body was recognized. The laws com
mittee's report approved all the offi
cial decision rendered by the supreme
dictator since the last session and the
entire report was adopted seriatim.
MIST BE ACTUAL SETTLERS.
Judge Harrington Renders Importan
Decision Relative to Homesteaders
ALLIANCE, Neb., June 10. Judge
Harrington handed down a decisio
which is far reaching and of great
importance to the people of northwest
trn Nebraska. It was in the case of
Charles Tierman against Miller and
Leith.
The plaintiff in his petition alleges
that defendants procured twenty-nine
colored people to file homesteads on
fcovernment land in such a way as to
completely surround his ranch and
prevent his cattle from going to and
from his watering place; that the en
tties were made in collusion and fraud
that the day the entries were filed
the defendants procured the relin
Quishment of same and also leases to
the land; that the defendants were
cbout to fence in said land. The plain
tiff therefore prayed that the court
grant an injunction to prevent de
fendants from fencing said land until
the matter could be Investigated by the
interior department.
To this petition defendants de
raurred. On the trial of the case sev
eral affidavits were read by plaintiff's
counsel, R. C. Noleman, which bore
cut the allegations contained in the
rtition and In fact one or more of the
cntrymen made affidavits that the de
fendants hired them to make the en
tries for $5 each.
Judge Harrington granted the in
junction and in passing on the matter
stated that there was no question
that the circumstances surrounding
the filing of the homesteads would
tend strongly to verify the allegations
contained in the plaintiff's petition
and if the entries were not bona fide
the defendants were certainly tres
passers and being trespassers they
had no more right on the land than
the plaintiff.
The decision puts a quietus on larsre
corporations gobbling up the public
domain, thereby preventing the small
ranchmen, who have been in the
country for years, receiving the benefit
cf the same.
Omaha's Musical Festival.
OMAHA, June 10. The first week of
the June festival has proven a great
success, both In the matter of attend
ance and in rendition of vocal and
instrumental selections. Since Prof.
P-ellstedt's former appearance at
Omaha he has added talent to his
organization and many choice selec
tions to his repertoire. The concerts
are drawing delighted audiences, and
the musical festival, lasting all
through June, promises to be a great
success, financially and otherwise.
Smallpox In a Car.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June 10.
There was considerable excitement in
the city over the rumor that the Un
ion Pacific had put off a smallpox
infected car, containing three or four
cases of smallpox. The car contained
thirty soldiers and civilians en route
to New York. Most of the men were
discharge:! volunteers. At Cheyenne
a man got on the train who became
sick. He was put off at Lexington for
treatment.
Alliance Prepares to Celebrate.
ALLIANCE, Neb., June 10. At a
meeting of the citizens it was decided
to have a celebration July 4. A large
amount of money was pledged and
the outlook is for one of the bigegst
celebrations ever held in western Ne
braska. Captain Dorrington -was
chosen president of the day; Captain
Akers, orator of the day.
Five Thousand for a Finger.
FALLS CITY, Neb., June 10.
Lewis Russel. who brousrht suit
against the B. & M. railroad for $10,-
000 for the loss of a finger, was
awarded $5,000 by the jury in the dis
trict court here.
Beatrice Commercial CInb.
BEATRICE, Neb., June 10. A
meeting of business men was held as
preliminary to the organization of the
Beatrice Commercial club. The club
is to be incorporated and will have
a capital stock of $1,000. divided into
shares of $10 each.
Three Horses Barn to Death.
COLUMBUS, Neb., June 10.
Lightning struck the barn of Paul
Gertsch, a farmer, twenty-five miles
nethwest of here, and the barn, to
gether with three horses and consid
erable hay and grain, was destroyed.
Prisoner Kvcapes from Jail.
SYRACUSE, Neb., June 10. Wil
liam Clifton escaped from the jail,
where he was confined on a charge
of assault.
Nebraska Sons of Veteran.
LUSIITON, Neb., June 10. The Ne
braska Sons of Veterans, in session
here, elected officers for the ensuing
year as follows: Commander, I. E.
Young of Lushton; senior vice com
mander, Tames McBeth, Osceola; ju
nior vice commander, A. S. West
brook, Seward; division council,
Charles C. Stull, Osceola; William
Cookus, Lushton; George C. Towns
ley, Aurora; delegate at large to the
national encampment, A. A. Stull.
TEN YEARS IN THE PEN
George Coil Enters Upon His Sentence for
Killing ThoB. Evan.
TWO TRIALS DID NOT SAVE HIM.
Jacob Haber Killed by a Vicious Bnll A
Young Man Jumps From a Bridge to
Bare -His Life Other Matters Here
and There in Nebraska.
CHADRON, Neb., June 12. So far
as the authorities of Dawes county ate
concerned, the sheriff, Charles F. D.tr
g&n, have performed the last act in
the case of the state of Nebraska vs.
George Coil. In this case the defend
r.nt was charged with murdering Titos.
Ryan. The trial was a sort cf war
fare between the cattlemen and sheep
men and resulted, after a hard fought
contest on both sides, in the conviction
of young Coil. The defendant set up
the plea of self-defense. He alleged
that he was herding his father's sheep
on the range and that Thomas Ryan
the. deceased, met him anl called him
names, and threatened to ride over
him and that he thought he was going
to kill him, and before the horse
reached the defendant fie, .being cn
foot, pulled up his Winchester and
shot Ryan through the body, killin
him almost instantly. The state prov
ed that at the time of the tragedy
Ryan was unarmed; that he was
peaceful and law-abiding citizen; that
he did not at any time use the language
reputed to him. There was also evi
dence tending to show that older head3
had advised defendant to shoot Ryan
and for this reason the jury found de
fendant guilty of murder only in the
second degree, and recommended that
the court give him the lightest sen
tence possible. Their wish was com
plied with, and Coil was sentenced to
ten years in the penitentiary. The
case was appealed to the supreme court
and at the last sitting was affirmed
and Sheriff Dargan took Ceil to the
penitentiary.
Music In the Air.
June Is the month of loses, but Is
the month of music as well. From the
1st to the 9th, inclusive, Bellstedfs
famous band that gave such delightful
music at the two expositions, will hold
forth at Omaha, giving two concerts
each day. In this aggregation every
man is a thorough musician and "when
the band begins to play" there is in
stant recognition of true merit from
the enthusiasm that takes hold of the
vast audiences. Remember that it is
only this month opportunity will pre
vail for hearing one of the best bands
that ever made music west of the Mis
souri. The railroads will make con
cessions for those desiring to attend.
Klllrd by a Ball.
MADISON, Neb., June 12. A vicious
bull killed Jacob Huber at his farm
six miles northwest of town. The ani
mal had been dehorned, but made
wounds with his stubby horns that
caused death. The deceased was an
old settler end leaves a wife and six
children in well-to-do circumstances.
Mr. Huber was in a lot alone at the
time when attacked by the beast. The
bull tossed and trampled him and ha
was dead when found.
Forced to Jump from Kridce.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., June 12.
Ernest Terry, a young tourist and a
printer by occupation had a remarka
bly narrow escape from being kiled
He was walking over a Missouri Pa
cific trestle about a mile north of
town, and, when half way across, he
was startled to hear the whistle of a
rapidly approaching train. To escape
death he jumped to the ground, forty
feet below, where he remained uncon
scious for some time.
Bin Crop of Alfalfa.
ELM CREEK, Neb., June 12. The
recent rains have given encouragement
to all. The ravages of the chinch bug
are checked. The damage from drouth
had not become noticeable. The crop
of alfalfa is the heaviest in years,
averaging three to three and one-half
feet in height.
Llentenants Discharged.
LINCOLN, June 12. Adjutant Gen
et al Colby has issued an order which
reads as follows: "It appearing that
the exigencies of the service do not
require the addition of Battery A, light
artillery, Nebraska national guard,
such increase in said organization is
discontinued and all orders giving au-
hority heretofore are hereby revoked
o take effect June 17, 1901, the date of
the expiration of the term of office
of said officers."
A Ctse of Cnreqaltted Love.
CRESTON, Neb., June 12. Cecil
Moran, IS years of age, and a son of
O. S. Moran, who lives a few miles
southeast of this village, attempted
to quit this world cf trouble and un
requited love by taking morphine. He
sent a letter to his sweetheart by mes
senger and when she did not send a
reply he mixed a quantity of the drug
with chewing gum and proceeded to
chew It down. The doctors were in
time to save him.
THE LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Latest
Quotations from South Oncaba
and Kansas City.
SOUTH OMAHA.
Cattle There was a good run Of cattle.
but none too many to meet the require
ments cf local packers. Buyers started
out early and bought up practically
everything on the market that was at all
desirable at good, strong prices. There
were about SO cars of beef steers Includ
ed in the receipts and the better grades
were In active demand. It has been some
time since buyers were as anxious for
good cattle as they appeared to be today,
and for that reascn it did not take tfiem
long to clear the yards. The market could
safely be quoted S'filOc higher than yes
terday on the better grades, or fully a
dime higher than Friday of last week.
There were a good many choict cattle on
sale. A string of 119 head sold at $5.'
and a four-load bunch brought 15.80. The
prices paid for cows and heifers did not
show much change. Buyers seemed to
want the dry lot cows and paid fully
steady prices for them. The common
kinds and grassc-rs were a little neglect
ed, but still they sold in about the same
notches they did yesterday. Bulls could
also be quoted steady where the quality
was satisfactory.
Hogs There was a good, liberal run of
hogs here today, but as other markets
were in good shape trading started out
here E'&.Vzc higher than yesterday. The
first of the hogs sold mostly at $j.90 and
d.S2Vfe, with some of the choice loads at
$5.97. and as high as $0.00 was paid. At
these prices the market was fairly active
and the bulk was sold in good season. By
the time 100 loads had changed hands
buyers seemed to have their more urg
ent orders filled and for time not much
was done.
Sheep There were fully as many Fheep
ana Iambs here today as were expected
and as Chicago was reported slow and
weak the tendency here was to buy the
stun lower. Lambs did not show much
of any change, as a bunch of Colorado
iambs sold as high as fo.fxi. There were
no choice clipped Iambs on sale to test
the market. Sheep, however, were plow
and fully a dime lower and in some cases
more. A bunch of commonlsh wethers
sold at $3.65. and a bunch of pretty good
stun sold at J3.9d. A bunch of ewes
brought 3.10.' The market was slow
from start to finish, but still practically
everything was disposed of in fairly good
season.
KANSAS CITY.
Cattle Native and western beef steers.
10c higher; best cattle, strong: other
grades, steady; choice dressed beef
steers, I3.o0fi5.ft0; fair to good, $5.10. .5.45;
stockers and feeders. $3.5Ai4.90; western
fed steers, ti.fcfjo.0; Texas and Indian,
J1.5ii5.40; Texas grass steers, tl.0Ofi4.05;
heifers, $3.SO5i5.40; canners. $2,251:3.25;
bulls. $3.25i5.O0; calves. $3.50fi 5.50.
Hogs Market 5c higher; top. $6.05; bulk
of sales. $3.SOf6.00; heavy. $5.95'fi C.05;
mixed, packers. $5.SOf6.00; light, $3.70fj
S.ST'i; pigs. $5.0'V&5.65.
Sheep and I-ambs Western lambs were
strong; other sheep, steady to 10c lower;
western lambs. $4.75'i5.25: western weth
ers. $4.00?i4.eO; western yearlings. $4.50fl
5.S5: ewes. $3.50fi4.CO; culls. J2.25Ti3.25;
Texas grass sheep. $3.5f?i3.75; Texas
lambs. tt.25fc4.oO; spring Iambs, $4.O0'&5.25.
DEPEW HASN'T MET WlfE.
Sajs Bis Reported Engagement Is
Pleisant Thine In the Abstract.
NEW YORK, June 13. Senator
Chauncey M. Depew says he is not en
gaged to be married. And as for his
intending to marry seme widow now
abroad, as the rumor went today, he
says that he knows a dozen widows
who are abroad and that he'd like to
marry any one of them.
I haven't met the lady yet," said
Doctor Depew when seen today. "Nice
newspaper story, but I am sorry to say
we have not been introduced."
"Then it's not true?" was asked.
"Only in the abstract. My old
friend and classmate. Brewer, has just
gone and done it, and that sort of set
me thinking. But that's as far as I
have got yet."
"But you deny absolutely that you
are going to do any such thing?"
"I'm afraid I'll have to,' 'said Doctor
Depew.
COMMERCE NOT FOR WOMEN.
Minneapolis Chamber Declines to Let
Mrs. I. II. I'm si) more Join.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 13. Women
will not be admitted to membership in
the Minneapolis Chamber of Com
merce. For some days past the direc
tors have been confronted with tha
application of Mrs. R. II. Passmore.
She is engaged in the grain business
in this city and has been successful.
She desired to enlarge the scope of her
interests. Her application was passed
upon favorably by the membership
committee, put was rejected ay a ma
jority vote of the directors. She re
sents such action because it was taken
because she is a woman. Mrs. Pass-
more for the past seven years has been
accounted a strong factor in the mer
cantile interests of the city.
Foster Is Killed by m Ntro.
SHREVEPORT, La., June 13. John
Gray Foster, brother of the wife of
Governor McMillin of Tennessee, was
fatally shot by a negro on his plan
tation near Shreveport today and died
this afternoon. The negro who shot
him has escaped, but posses are hunt
ing for him. Intense excitement pre-
aus at tnrevepon ana tne negro
probably will be lynched if caught.
Launching; of a Ship.
KIEL, June 13. Emperor William,
accompanied by the headquarters staff.
Prince Henry of Prussia and the chiefs
of his majesty, have arrived here to
witness the launching of the battle
ship Saeheringen at the Germania
ards. The emperor boarded the im
perial yacht Hohenzollern amid sa
lutes from he war vessels present.
Owing to the unfavorable weather the
launching was postponed until the afternoon.
bellstedfs Popnlur Band.
Tbe above organization, now giving
a eeries or concerts covering me en
tire month of June, has all the old
favorites who were present at the
Trans-Mississippi exposition, and
some highly skilled musicians bavo
been added since. The entertainments
commenced June 1st, two being given
each day, and will be continued all
through the month. Tickets of admis
sion are 35 cents. Reputation of tho
Bellstedt band is as wide as the coun
try itself, and those who fail to bear
it on the occasion of its present visit
to the Nebraska metropolis will miss
an oportunity that may never occur
again. The railroads, by some reduc
tion in fare, are helping out thoso
who wish to listen to the music of the
famous organization.
He has lost his boots, but sav'd hla
spurs.
Ask your grocer for DEFIANCE
STARCH, the only 16 oz. package for
10 cents. All other 10-cent starch con
tains only 12 oz. Satisfaction guaran
teed or money refunded.
The silk foundation skirts of all
summer gowns as yet shown are cut
in the circular shape.
NEW FAST TRAIN TO COLORADO
Via. Mlisoorl rclfle Railway.
The Missouri Pacific Railway is now
operating double dally service from St.
Louis and Kansas City to points in
Colorado, Utah and the Pacific coast.
Trains leave St Louis 9 a. m.. and
10:10 p. m., Kansas City 6 p. m. and 10
a. m., carrying througn sleeping cars
between St. Louis and San Francisco
without change. Excursion tickets
now on sale. For further information
address Company's agents.
H. C. TOWNSEND.
O. P. & T. Agent, St. Louis, Mo.
A Perfect Liquid Dentifrice for tha
Teeth Breath
Sozodonf
Tooth Powder
Both forms of Knzndnnt at the Store or try
Mail; price. 25c. each; LargeSizes, together, 7U
HALL A KUCKEL, New TOfK
Nature's Priceless Remedy
DR.O. PHELPS BROWN S
Rheumatism, Neural.
tia. Weak Back. Sprains,
urns. Sores and all Pain.
CnerIKf G It ofynur
oUtUlal iirueirint. as, roc
If tie drios not e!l It. send
u hi name, and for your
troulilc. we will Erg
Send You a Trial M Cut
PRECIOUS
HERBAL
OINTMENT
II Cures Through the Pores
ddret Dr. O. P.Brown. 88 B'way,Kewburgh.N. Y.
REWARDS
backache. nervonsneei, eleejless
nes. weakness. luMuf vitality, in
cipient kidney .bladder and urinary
Mrdem tnat can r;'t necnrea r
the sreat kidney, liver and blood medicine. BOO
At all Druggist. Write for free ample. Address
IVIU-HL-UIUSi Ol LOUIBi mu ,
IN 3 OR 4 YEARS
AN INDEPENDENCE ASSURED
Wl. IHJT ttilJf I If rou take op your
home in Western Can
ada.the land of plenty.
Illustrated pamphlets,
civintr experiences of
farmers who have be
come wealthy in prow,
in? wheat, reports of
delegates, etc.. and full
information as to reduced railway rates cun bo
had on application to tbe Superintendent of
Immigration. Department of Interior. Ottawa,
( uno(!a. or to W V. Ben&ett, bOl New York
Life tUdg., Omaha. lielx.
THE. BEST J
IVATEBPgOOF CLOTHING
IN THE WORLD i
., Le BEARS TO5T2ADEMABH
W ' S I 7
MAt M SLACK OHVtLUW 1
TAKMSII3STITUTE
ON SALE EVERYWHERE
CATAL0CUrSCC
SHOWING-FULL LINE CP t
GARMENTS AND MATil
AJ.TOWER
r0..eOSTON.MAVsJ
TRIENNIAL CONCLAVE,
Knights Templar
LOUISVILLE, KY.,
Aug. 27th to 31st, 1901.
LOW RATES and Best
of Service
VIA THE
(ilPr ROW
MOUNTAIN
ROUTE
Tickets on Bale Auirust 24th to 25th. In-
elusive, and in Colorado August 23rl to
25th. inclusive. Good to return until Sep
tember 2nd. and may b extended until
September ICth. 1901.
For further information write anv arrant
of the company.
H. C TOWNSEND.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
tfaeo Answerian Advertisements Hindi
Mention This Taper.
W. N. U. OMAHA No. 241901
an rice ttii c
Best Cough Syrup. Tutet Good. O
in lime, ttoid bT C-nCfftMa.
mm
fjfir rig, '
r'L .IJJ.li.i 11 1