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About The Wealth makers of the world. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1894-1896 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1894)
THE WEALTH .MAKERS. April 1: y.4 I H SECRETS Sill UNCLE SAM ACCUSED OF AP PROPRIAT1NC THEM. IIERICAX DETECTIVES IT WORL A LomIm Paper Say They Go A boo It la tack a Qaae Way That It la IMtnralt tfl I-etert Tham Ameri can and Kagllabmea bald te It la a 1'lot to Outwit HrltUh Shipbuilder. Lokoos, April 9. The Engiueer prints to-day a copy of a letter re ceived from the United State which declares that the Washing-ton govern ment is anxious to obtain information about the new war ship. oeinjr built for the British government, aa well aa about the large commercial vessels uow in course of construction. Ac cording to the letter, the representa tives of It United States govern ment "go about it in such a quiet way that it is diflieult to detect them." The letter details how the Yarrow ship builders refused information about the new boilers intended for the famous torpedo destroyer Ilavock to an American ofilcial, who there upon set to work and within six weeks had the plans of everything the Yar rows had ever made. Itis further de clared that Englishmen in America and Americans in England are sup- f ilylng such information that even the ines of English yachts designed to compete for the America's cup wero in the hands of American designers before the American ship builders be gan to build the American cup de fenders. The Engineer says that it prints the letter in the public interest and adds that it only withholds a paragraph re ferring to the chief engineer of cer tain yards used for building men-of-war, as this paragraph contains statements which it is not advisable to publish. KANSAS CROP ESTIMATES. secretary Coburn Takes a Hopeful View A Cveat Wheat Yield Possible. Topeka, Kan., April 9. The quar terly report of Secretary Coburn of the state board of agriculture was is sued tday. In it he first says that over a wide area, particularly in the West and Southwest, insufficient rainfall at and after seeding either prevented germination of much of the seed sown or so delayed it that the plants springing up later failed to develop sufficient root hold, while io a number of these counties consider able of the seed is not yet up. Then he refers to the effects of the cold wave following the springlike weather In February and three successive weeks of abnormal warmth in March as serious. Finally he declares that rain is badly needed. The average sown to wheat in the fall of 1893 is reported as about 25 per oeot of that of 1893 and present in dications are that of this about 14 per cent will be plowed np for other crops. The reports of correspondents having been made immediately following the sadden, unexpected freeze, were per haps, Secretary Coburn suggests, more deeply shaded than close analy sis of the facts might justify Of the 103 counties, ninety-three re port the present as above 50 per cent of an average good condition; eighty six counties 60 per cent or above; fifty pine counties 80 per cent or above; thirty-eight counties 90 per cent or above, and sixteen counties 100 to 110 per cent Deducting the area which, correspondents now estimate will be plowed up there is left full 4,000,000 acres of wheat and its condition is 75.5 per cent of a good average. In 1893 when Kansas pro duced its great wheat crop of more than 70,000,000 bushels, the acreage was 3,820,000 and condition March 31 was as compared with a "normal or full average" set down at 85 per cent In no instance does a correspondent allude to the presence of Hessian fly, chinch bug or other insect pest Hav ing a soil and climate which with the showers and sunshine of spring im part to belated or debilitated plant growth such revivifying and trans forming effects as they do in Kansas, there is broad foundation for hope fulness of a most generous wheat crop from such a beginning as is now is sight The reports on rye indicate an acreage of 75 per cent as compared with one year ago and its condition 82.5 per cent of a good crop. The quantity of wheat in the hands of farmers, as estimated by themselves, la about 5,827,000 bushels, or 51.5 per cent of the quantity reported by assessors one year before, and of corn 19,465,000. bushels, or 53 per cent of the stock on hand a year ago. The quantities of each in the different counties ary widely, some possessing none to spare or scarcely sufficient fr aeud or current needs and others having an abundance and much to spare. Tha Jarrle-Conhlla Keorgaa laatloev Lositox, April 9. In its financial article this morning the Times notes the existence of an Influential minori ty of Knglihh sUtckholdcrs against the scheme f the roorganiftaUou of the. JarvU-fooktla Mortgage trust compa ny. Tua MaiuUrd ititkeik reference to th same tubj iet an I ak: "What Is the ne of acctlug a plan of reor ganisation thst l bated upon no as eerlalusd fact and furiltle t neither by guaranty nor security fur lis ti)ulU tie and efU lent operation?" lieurga i'rxaraer Ha Married. Ha I iuhi iwo, April 9- Tho Ex aminrr 4r tUs rni,si;enint of (org t'l. Vuf, an .f the late 'liailri (V ker, and ir. K.mna II Ustthor f.r I s n. i !. It e i t -1 ;N, !. liiijf will tsstt piaee in tfw York I a. Ma Ihmii raU la lae I Malar. I'tMrint -, U. I , April a. As the reiU of th t,'.V.l truutit Ua lWim WaAly r irtaattW U r4ud to va in tt"rVt IrgUlature, MADELINE'S INSTRUCTIONS. rcatttrea of the Vrgxl Doeoanrmt Pre-aeuta-d to J a 4 c Bradley. Wasmsgtox, April 9 Tb-j pros pects of legal arguments in the Pollard-Hreckinr id go case did not prove sufficiently attractive to draw even the members of the bar to Judge Bradley's wart to-day. The nroceedinirs were begun by Calderon CarlUle, who presented to the court the prayer of the plaJntin for fourteen different instructions as follows: If the jury find from the ev idence that there we're mutual prom iacs of marriage between the plaintiff and defendant and tbo defendant was married ' thereafter St con stitutes breech of promise. If the plaintiff and defendant were fouo l to have had illicit intimacy be fore the promise of marriage, that would constitute no defense, and if she had illicit relations with others and he knew it before be made the promise it was not a defense. The burden of proof that there was to be a semblance of marriage contract, with an understanding that there was not to be a contract carried out, rested on the de fendant and the iury must be con vinced by a preponderance of the evi dence that such was the faet. The jury must find for the plaintiff unless they find that there was a mutual agreement not to carry out the sem blance of a contract and find it by a preponderance of evidenee.also.unless they find that plaintiff did not accept the promises from the defendant and knew at the time that they were not made in good faith, but agreed with him that they should not be binding, and this must bo shown by a prepon dereuce of evidence. If he made the promise to marry in bad faith and she accepted in good faith no defense was constituted thereby. In de termining whether she understood the contract to be in good faith the conduct of the plaintiff and defendant at and after that time of making the contract are to be considered. If the promises are found to have been re peated by him before Mrs. Mack burn and Major Moore, the fact of a secret ' understanding must be proved by a preponderance of the evidence. If the jury believed the plaintiff to be unchaste and that the defendant knew of her unchastitv. that unchastitv does not constitute a defense. If the jury be lieves she told him that she told him that she hod been intimate with Ehodes and thereafter he promised to marry her, that intimacy does not form a justification for breach of con tract The secret marriage to another after promises to marry and before others, docs not constitute a defense but an aggravation of damages. If he was married April 29, kept that marriage a secret and thereafter en tered into the contract that marriage is not a defense. The jury are to con sider all the relations of the parties, the prospective improve ment in ber circumstances by the promised marriage, the circumstances of the violation of con tract and tho wrong committed and may give exemplary damages. An nouncements of the contract to third parties, with the additional humilia tion to the plaintiff which its breach under these circumstances con stitutes, may be considered an aggravation of damages. The abil ity or Inability of the defend ant to pay cannot be considered a mitigating circumstance In awarding damages. If the jury finds the plain tiff was chaste, aave with the defend ant and that attempts to impeach her character were made not in good faith, but to contrive a defense, they are to sonsider the fact as an aggrava tion of the damages. THE HOUSE AGAIN STUCK. A Dead Lock Precipitated by the Re publican ,Iaat for Amusement. WAwnjwrojr, April 9 .Two weeks ago the house adopted an order in structing the sergeantrat-arms to ar rest absentees. Immediately after the reading of the jurnal to-day, Mr. Springer of Illinois moved to discharge the warrants. The Republicans de clined to vote and the Democrats mustered only fifty-five votes in favor of the motion. Mr. Heed made the point of no qnorvm and a second roll call was ordered while this was in progress. Mr. Caldwell, who was last Tueeday elected mayor of Cincinnati, entered. The speaker bowed to him from the rostrum and members applauded cordially. The Republicans did not vote on the roll call and the announcement 137 to 7 developing the lack of a quorum, a call of tho house was ordered. This showed the presence of 233 members. Further proceedings were dispensed with and the vote recurred on the mo tion to discharge tho warrant of the Bergeantat-arms. Again the Repub licans refused to vote and again the Democratic quorum failed. This time thv wero twenty-three short afr. Say era (Dem. Texas) then moved to adjourn and npon this motion Mr. Keed feced the yeas and nays. The motion was carried 95 to 80 and the house adjourned. WORK OF THE 3CNATE. Clearing l Eaaeatlva oataloa Matter Wasuinoton, Apr'l 8. The senate went Into executive session this after noon and took up the ca'.andar of nom inations In an effort to gather up tha routine business before ronsioerlng the Chinese treaty. Mr. Harris said thst it was his pur pose ss an individual senator, to make an effort to have the tariff bill made the regular order Monday and fur every day following after the dis posal of the rout I no morning business and to have the senate sit rvrry day in the week until l o'eWk in tho amnio jr In consideration of thr bill. A l'r-atle fatal I'rUa tight. Cl.t vi'I.a.mv, OliUi April 9, m nffht al a rort known as "Tba I'ivwMiU Inn, Jeff IWe-rs an I Jack Donovan fauqrf't l'fr. fifty pirt. llotH tver frightfully iinUhvl and (it Umi Mifi'iilii riiuud tHuiiKau r' 4ti 4 a Wow over the heart that a!iift killed htm. A jihyaUnan worked omr b ut for several hur and it still lira In a ptwiirltt -iniit;u, lhnov ' bnUir, a. wa IttlWd in a rUs Ugh! at hrsei..r, N. V., jit oue ar a It .1 night MIG THE TIRiFF II. SENATE MINORITY MAKE MANI FEST THEIR POLICY. DILATORY TACTICS INAUGURATED. X Qaoram Preaant Wbea -the ftemloa Opso4 feffer's flpreeli Ueaa hat Sot FluUhed-The Tariff Hill Hot Vet ld la roll la the Senate Lively TUt I let era U'KOII ami Morgan. WjtsnisoTo.f, April 9. Tl policy of delay of the minority in th; senate was made manifest yesterday, when before the conclusion of Thursday's journal, Mr. Chandler (Republican) made the point of no quorum, and the roll wa called, showing four sen ators les than a quorum were present After a delay of fifteen minutes four he n a tors dropped in to complete the quorum, and the reading of the jour nal was concluded, and the routine business was proceeded with. Among the petitions presented was one from the millers of St Louis, which was presented by both the Mis souri Be u a tors, praying for retention of tho reciprocity clause of the Mc Kinley law. An interesting test of strength was developed by Senator Hill's motion that when the senate adjourned it should be until Monday. Hie Repub licans jumped at the idea and sec onded the motion and even Senator Harris request that tho motion lie withdrawn, had no effect, so he de manded the yea and nay vote, in which demand he was seconded by Senator Vest As the call progressed it became very evident the vote would be close, and when it was announced, 23 U 26, a sigh of relief escaped from the Dem ocrats. MISSOlltCANS CLASH. Lively Tilt lletweeo Morgan and O'Neill in the Hoime. Washington, April 9. The house went ahead with appropriation bills again yesterday. Some routine busi ness was, however, first transacted. A lively tilt occurred between Mr. O'Neill, Democrat of Missouri, who was seated last Tuesday, and his Dem ocratic colleague, Mr. Morgan of Mis souri. Mr. O'Neill rosu to a question of privilege and read from a news paper an interview with Mr. Morgan, in which the latter explained as his reason for voting against O'Neill that there had been an agreement between the contestant and contested in tho case to fct the plain intent of the voter count "Mr. O'Neill could not break that agreement," Mr. Morgan was quoted as saying, "without dis honor, and he asks too much when he asks us to join mm in dishonor." Mr. O'Neill denied that he had entered into such an agreement with Mr. Joy, as was represented in the interview. lie made a statement and concluded it with a protest against the treatment he had received. Mr. Morgan replied; "I had fcoped that we had hud enough of the O'Neill- Joy contested election case. I had hoped Mr. O Neitl would be content with devottng himself to the duties Mr. Joy was elected to discharge." Ho avowed the authenticity of the in terview, and read from the record to show that Mr. O'Neill had violated his agreement BONOS IN LITIGATION. Queer Transaction In Hamilton County, Kuum, Refunding Bonds. TorEKA, Kan., April 9. The stat board of school fund commissioners last month bought 510,000 worth of Hamilton county refunding bonds, which may or may not be good. The bonds have been in litigation for years, the county having repudiated them. The bonds fell into the hands of Oeorge W. Crane of Topeka in a business way, and when he found that they hud been repudiated by Hamilton county he placed them with SCO. 000 of similar bonds held by the tna Insurance company, and suit was instituted in the federal court for their collection. If the bonds should prove worthless the state will lose the money, as there is no liability, the commissioners hav ing inade the purchase in good faith. It is rumored that the commissioners recently purchased $70,000 worth of Kearney county bonds which are also in litigation. Oermany Silver I'oltry. Hekus, April 0. Count Von I'osa-dowsky-Wehner secretary of tho im perial treasury, in the Reichstag, re plying to a question upon the part of a deputy who Is an advocate of bi-metalllsm, said, in re gard to the intended coin ago of 22,000,000 marks, that this did not imply a change in the cur rency policy. It was merely designed, the secretary added, to supply the practical needs of the country. Oer many eoulil not, nnalded, undertaue rxperlmeats la regard to currency matters. Marshal Neely htlhl I'll hi. Lkavkswoktii. Kan., April 9, Dr. H. r Neely, United States marshal, and John W. Craneer, wholesale hard warts dealer and one of the nioat prominent iXitnocraU In l.vuveu worth, engaged in a list f.ght on Ivln ware strcr-l Iat evening Itoth wvr down, locked tovtlwr arid b epotted with gore, when friends InUr fored nnd aeparaUnl them Neither Is Imrt beyond bruWs ai'.d acrauSn. Tl encounter wa the rvu!t t a dUpuio ovr an old 1 .11. Taa ladle Kltll Ik tin f. Wisitrin, Kan., April --V hlU lgM Ud;l this cit w.rH.t rid - It ir lt evdtiif the h im rsw away and threw lem ant. fjtsllv Injuring lauil them. Th lur r I tfcuuga Hot u4(urvuiy hurt I A MOMENTOUS RACE. The Civilized fttord Won, rraeipitaliag a liUfKiw Fight aad Indlaa War. Don Amado Chavez., the oldest son of the late Colonel Mnual ( have. New Mexico's most noted Indiaa fighter has told to a New York Sun corespondent an interest ing story of the bi? fi?ht with the Navajos at Ft WIngata In 1861, which was the cause of tho turbu lence during tho rebellion, and which he witnessed as a boy. Don Amado was about 12 years old then. His father was commandant at Ft Wingate. where New Mexico volunteer troops were stationed to watch tho Navajos and keep tbem quiot The tribe was supposed to be peaceable ana irienaiy, out it was deemed wise to keep an eye on tbem and prevent them from stealing stock, in which art the Navajos are past masters. The Navajos had a pony that they believed able to outrun anything on four legs, and they were anxious to get up a match race at the fort. The surgeon at the fort owned a thorough bred race horse, and a match was made between the two. There w&s a general gathering of the tribe around the fort for several days be- oro tbo race, and tbo Indians and soldiers were on tho best of terms. One of the chiefs took a fancy to the colonel s son and made a present to little Amado of a pretty buckskin pony with a white tail and mane. Amado wa very proud of his pony, and rode him about tho Indian camp and made friends of the Navajos. On tho day of the race the Indians and soldiers bet all their portable property on the result According to the Indian custom, tho things wagored wero tied together and piled up in a general heap. If a soldier but $!) on a Navajo blanket the coins wero tied up in a fold of tho blanket a tag attached showing who were tho parties to tho transaction, and the blanket cast upon the pile. If two horses wore the stake, they were halterod together and driven Into the corral. The corral was stake holder for everybody and for all bots, and a heterogeneous mass of porsooal property was dumped therein. A shrewd Navajo rode the Indian pony and a Mexican of the name of Ortiz rodo the thoroughbred horse. The 1, 000-yard stretch across the prairie was hemmed in on both sides by a mixed crowd of Indians and Mexican soldiers. A fair start was made, and the pony got away a little in the lead. He was only a sprinter, howevor, and was no match for tho horse when the latter got fairly Into his stride. The Indian soon saw that the pony was outclassed, and that he could not win by fair run ning, and so ho resorted to tricks to prevent the horse from passing. Whcnover tho horse at tempted to pass the Indian pulled tho pony over to that ido just enough to get in the way, and Ortiz, was compelled to pull up in order to avoid collision. The Indian worked the trick with so many variations that the borse was fairly pocketed all tho time by that lone pony, and Ortiz became furious. At last Ortiz lost patience, and, when only a few yards from tho finish the Indian tried the trick again, Ortiz gave his horse the spurs and plunged ahead. The big Ameri can horse rolled the pony over and over, but kept his. feet and bounded across the line. The pony's nook was broken and the rider was crushed to death in the falL As soon as tho Navajos understood what had happened they made a rush tor Ortiz. Soldiers rallied around their rider to protect lam, and in half a minute a free fight wus in full blast. The soldiers got together quickly, and their fire was more ef fective than the scattered fire of the Navajos. but the Indians wtn-e nu merous and made an ugly light. Young Amado saw his friend, the old chief lying on the ground wounded, and bo went to him. The old man was mortally hurt but ho knew the boy and asked him for water. Amado got tho water, sat down by the Indian, raised his head, and gave him a drink. The surgeon came riding by, looking for the boy, and saw him sitting boslda a wounded Indian. Ho snatched Amado up by the collar, placed him behind on the horso, galloped back into the fort, and handed him ove: t the colonol, who had just ben aroused by tho firing aud was getting out of a sick bed to take charge of things. Tho colonel told the boy to stay in quarters and not venture out again, and then he went to the walls and got tho cannon into action. Hut the boy could think of nothing but his woundod Navajo friend lying out there on the plain with a' ghastly wound in t'je breast and longing iu vain for wator. o tie tilled , his father's canteen and stole out through the gate, and found tho old chief again. The old nun was dying fast, and did not roongnlo the boy. Amado sat dnwu by the man, raUed hi head upon his nwnknno and held tho canteen to tho blue lips. And so he sat und ministered to the Indian until tho llr wa goim from tho body, and then he erl.nl taoatue the old man who g;tv him the buckkm pony wa dead, Tho ihnnder of the euunou Ike fluiuUrtg tif thi captain, and I Us ella of t Ito Navajo hit I 'mhI, uud only the 'iln.tl t rack of a rHU told tr at siiiiie kirniiahur out on tho pralrio trjlna 4 long pttrtiti thol on th (iitny. t until !? eext d.tv. In ii l. K iw eot of Ccad lintuu if-tl'ivd up aloiiv, lh rotst rotir an I nit ihd r t i and tmMoil in a lnf iifiun. illil the hoy I lllrtnd tint, lot lnl ! 1.1 a Uul, end 'hat U Urn tumult thai rag4 ar.uil Mia when li U by Wa dvlor -'Mf !! wad by hi frinl tho Nr;M and M la lly.itrUMid, Vh ttiUltart, tinj to kill 1MB etarr. WORLD'S N rAin VLiA-iilL run tirnno -4 wn- in J tfLLiALi Hi rrrt b nt 4 arnpnrs.i iv -r " v iwi tkre1lf -nar nill ir ilelf h-f A ""-n omj air-! so in fifruiM. 1 J'9lTX&A?7r-ih, ' 'if v-ry kind of .rr T mwwaw nai--aa.u;M. u.k MMWCtr r0-OF CO CINCINNATI 1 RIPANS TABULES RCGULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND CCWELS AND PURIFY THE BLOOD. TAIIl 1.14 ara the tmt Mr4l. , rtae keeara lit litfrMb Minauij.. lfe4iwSe,'ea(lpaUea,l)'aMla,t kreale 1 leterr, 1T. aWi llrcalU, and all H- J enter r ll Hmmk, Llvi-r an Jtvtirlo. v nilna ror.in U' lniii- )l.J'l:nn io fl.! UlMt ti'lf'-Od lOttetll.Uium. AtV .lftftl( t4t U, mft; ';rn-fil. anil (rl lniMi!'.t- rehr.t rriM-lt. .) i. f.c. i lwkue i i. J J or ht i.inil. b.Ki.l fnv lv itmil. Ai'"tiv, f THE RIPANS CHZWICAU CO., S J 19 SPRCtli STREET. NEW 10RK .ITT. ! teeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee At Price (MeiirfSllrarWaM, SVm, 1 rkf itm, Uwmt ate Phtk, (mtU, Idlfba. Hiram. I art 1ua.Hkld. Sralat aarfklaav aaram Urmum. Htm. tUrt Milk. twk Uraaan, ailu. Mam, S-llla, H.M Bill,, Utiw I'rma, Jua Htm,,, Ir-tU, imUt, H,; nllrn. laaa Maaan, 4aV Sill,, lalaM, Hraam, Uwap4ara, ara fcarll-ri, Haae larto, larma. Senaan,ln iMa, haalaa Kllla, Wrlaian. Cartas. Iuhl atI Mria Uii (Mark, eiafatar, Kallraai, riatfana aaalaaatrr M ttLs. brala IttaM. Im Hbm. Lmmm. Vmm. Hjt Ummm. Haa war fraa lahlluaaa aad m aaw ta MM.,. Ul Se. offer mb St., CU1CA00 SC4J.S C0V ClMcae, HI Pletne mention Tbe Wealth;Makrrg. i Ta n-irlnt Vmnk T1l IHnslrntH-l l'l.ly Wht IlliiHlratlna lfdll-C'.. wo r',U. follo.$1'..su. payalilii 'ftm nmnili Ir. Iitilivcnl byrxrwe i.p,'i(il. Si-ml fur illiiHtrabsl clrciilani. Al Kftlemm n wanted. STANLEY E2A15LSYPU2.CC, 5 East ibtm St., n.y.. U.S. a. CUT THIS OUT aixl nd It to on with youmame una aildrcM. and a will aal you thM el-Kt waU h lr otirra for riamlnatlon. You examlna It aii'l If you roiMidfr f r a bariruln pay the eprM agent our aample pru-m. fl.M. and It la vonni. Fine ((old plate Chile aaa Caana VKKK Wi'h aarh watrh. a I no our wrlttrn Haar. aataa far a raara. Write to-d-yrthla mar hot appear airala. THE NATIONAL MFC. A IMPORTINC CO., J uearoorn viraei. t;nicaot in. MYKTirIFF cannot he how too do "JfefelWIrfc IT AMD AV FREISNT, IM mr tm lintnr waJntH m mm Mm rT prvrctl lUfAj Arm mfr-wioi tMcbla HUM 7 DUftUMNj, HKJUII pUM.MBDUd fjajbl aaa arary arorai fuaraolaaa for Iw Yaarai alw ialaaaUkateaabWlaar,alfcTavaaala(CjU ear aaaUla.KairaMlae Saaala aad a moiolrla isan or ecaai aiiaaaejaat,iattiap-e any SO Bar-a Trial. Wa Moaaf rraiilraa U aaa, WorMI fair kMal aarlaa BaMaaM ai r aaara oa TS.MOaewfa maaia. Suy f ma faatary aaa aaaa eaalar'a aad araafa aroeta. nrf Cai TalaOat aaa arad aday fir awalaa ar larta fraa fnu caatlaraa, laatkaonlab ana Ultra aaM af taa Worla'a WmH. OXfOII MFO. C0.ua Wttuhiri.CHICA80,lll, For Sale A FIVB HOB8E POWEB Electric Motor In good condition. Will bo sold cheap If sold toon. ..... pieo. FEjuuy, Corner 11th & M Sts., LlKCOLN. Nxb UY"DIRKOT FROM FACTORY" BEST MIXED Paints. At WOOLENALE PRICKS, Delivered Free For Bouses, Barns, Roofs, all colors, St SAVE Middlemen's profits. In use 61 years. En darned by Uranus & Farmers' Alliance. Low Srices will surprise yon. Write for samples . W. INUEKdOLL, m Plynioata St., Brook lyn, N. Y. On.. EXCKLHIQR HONK BAKKR AND KOASrER. The beat jinylnif Investment for a housewife None irmjulne without hraaa Hulaira) our lateai Improved atvla, la s anlld make, baa deep tUnjrr tronR hut hU k Krata, and clnaea perfectly tlvbl aavea S3 per cent oulrlMoiia elemeota. VM.W da acrtpttveclrrnlar on spplrratloa. I klaoman nfavriara the "New htipoiea" clove mat and the rMtnooarYyinifl'an.ew. AGENTS WANTED In averv oountr in the U. 8- Addraaa, CHAKLVS NCHULTUKISS, 40 N Main it. Ouuneil ninSa Iowa . .Jm. II leA t. aS i NOTICE. In ths District Court af Lancaster County, Nebraska. marie it. Morrill, receiver, 1 v. Cbarlaa II, Johnaon at al., tfMaola. T fharlaa St Jnhsai'n. Marv A. Jnkn,,,. R,ilterta. ilnlerfN. Maria Insram. .' Uatam, her httahaud iilrat and leal same nn. knoi and O M KlwalaUrr. Bt0 rmldant ilrf. o.lauta: Ynn l lalta n.tUi e thai ou tbe Will day ul tOM-eiuaor, liwl, t'Sariea It Morrlil. Ito.otver ( the Sthraak havii.a Hank nf t.lnrion. Hetraa, niad kl r'U'lon la the ilirii tnturt til Lanraaler ntiiat, Nahiaak. a(llt yon l'Sila.ll aim eihara. IhaoLJ-vl lid mrr i.l l. h 1-HH..O l ,i fi,ier,a.ur a.ertalH liinrta ate. uiml by Oarlea H Juteita,Hi an I karf A Juhnn.a u ,a..rtta .irflt.a and ii hakl an4 aattml by i.laimi'1 Ult tke fulioalii. i.wtllwl triiiafty M wit; ..t ihr t ti Uba k laeaiy aitte inl l.tani M.l(keaa.llil.rfi l.. lb ,nty ul I.IihhiIu, ,fc itaiTiitUir. Kiln vkt l aware the ray tnoel iilwtwKia !' ikXe dll lul l Im ti.e aaa ! Vjmm aits ItKlr ' ' 1' t r i - , ha and tai. a Juiy i., ,ai; and alnt. ra li-r a .l.i ia ik4l aefiMiaaul to H'.'"- " t H4 .M..an. Ml l .a t a ! MCM Ifcal aal I t,,l.a ay V l.l t tlr Ilia a ... at m luttl in todaa. Va te r 'liel ta(tafl aIIMa NI f ! i re Ida II t a. r. M y tv Haled April ath lt t aaaiaai Maaaitl. Havel. er t t1la A HiWkatt. kU iaar. ' - waft tV-iML r1rr'SP(3-a mm L.M TTl FREE SILVER PEERLESS FEED GRINDERS WW auk a firmer Hipfh winds more Kntla to an earea of Uiienem Uiaa ainr otlier mill tirloda fcarxnj JtfT m.j? oaia, etc. One eiawsb fi- " " aiv mrnraa. Warrviiwt mw to chnfca We warrant the PhKKLRsrJ to Iv lie IIUHT and fHKA f KST M I I.I, tN FARTI I ! K ni u. .1 lor rMM- aud aaaocj , loara a awaai a fae aii'i. a Ma aolr ar tba -a JOUET TROWBRIDGE CO.. Joliet. III. Do Your Own Leather Work ! ar r, v,t- aa ix.ul K-t,if rli.nhlM hi,,- InMminlltf-a t.'.r al.i: Him. Boot'! "Simplicity PTewa"enll-aa!y 0' " eaa trap,rV HIU-ljKraa, IScs itretvtmra.p'a. auc. Halter. V.. and olher atraiia in proportion, tttrapa i nail, baif u.ual piieea. Ilalfnolra. M.lil'.-rr. et''..i:nen. llKit'a I ron I.aatH and Kepalrlnc Outtll f!. uldrrlna eaxket). llJa.'kieiiiita'a T'ula. ct.. fur t'oine ot., (!atulos free. Ecot Eros., L'eiiza. Chic. .BENNETT STUM? PULLCft 9 Si2ct Hone and Hand Power. 'hrea Davt Trial. Cat. lijjtlrpr.. free. M. Bennett, Wcjtervilie, 0- IVifor.'d's Fslr Highest Awards f Modal and Oi ploma xr&sCi 'm'i--m on our INCU3AT0R snd nnnnnm rnnhinai. .xii-j J. rr-jri .. I t'. "-l!.t.l.M lrla KrtC-.aS. tttl. O u Reliable'1 , aeC-",T '.. . 9y y-e) i il 4 etiaU ttt ia,ai for wur Jfj vl fowls o l'rmltnr Cuimn. A4om MH-iAnn. firtar raltiJ,ka fMtaia Rrtiabfv Incubator (ind n-Yjorjer Co. Qulncy, III VKY PAY DGALEIVS PROFIT 9 but ft 9!) UMo -- I'ttS f .rriarr, tn-ifM nrrpBy'L rfjli-tvi ou Ml iUfn' IrkaJ. LskrU VK"i J ii.AllZ VV'a bAn Immii tn ttrt BijannKfiirnif biMintM V''ai- V' manf eftn, antl ar riaM m4 ftrtrtit't : rea tin. ff t. ,.(., n Litt fkal tioai aatiil .mA ..A a. .arar.f1 It J! f V11 rie. rut-dny Ut mt laty Irm t- Na. VraiUlrti Mfi I fit 14 ('W Of IM B'deA WftliSrialiS CVSf CUItliaahHt. OXFCHU MFC. CO., 340 Wabakn Ave., Cnitago, Ul. LOCAL RAILROAD TIME TABLES. TAXD ABO OBITS Afc TIMa. Arrlvsl snd decarturs of trstas csrryini paa- senaers at Lincoln, Neb. Traics marked . Daily; t, Daily except Sunday; Daily exoepi Monday; I, Dully except Saturday) I. Sundaye only; 1, Tuenduya, Thursdays and Haturdaye on , Monday, Wednesday snd Friday oaij , Barllncton A) Sliaeouri Biver. f a., b. a a. a. a. , Ticket offices at depot, Seventh snd T its; aaa' corner l eotn ana u a is. Leave. I Arrive. PJattsraouth, vis Se. I ;t:18p.a. tll:60 ra. uena and Louisville I TWT . . . . ' t!0:10am. Omahs and Chicane via Ashland cut-off.. Ashland, Omahs snd Plattsmouth Crete, Hastings and Denver Lowell and Kearnev. . . tv auoo ana acnuvier.. taMp.m. 8:00 k. m 11:60 s. a- 6:19 p. ta. t 8:30 p. a, 2:90 p. m Tin: io a. m t :Mp. m. T v:sva aa. 12:20 p.m. tl2:20p.m 111:68 a.m. r-.40s.ca, t 1:40 p. m t 7:40 a. Ba t 7:40a. at St. Francis and Ober-1 Un f Holyoke A Chevenne.... f l:K p. m. 1:80 p. ir-.68 9.rn. mirungton bpecial" to Denver and coast 1:40 p. ca 10:00 a. b t 4:40 p. ta. t:40p.sv t4-40p sa MltftS a.av ,10:48 p Bk l.SSp.sa t!0:a.B.. Crete, Beatrice snd wymore Washington snd Con cordia.. Endicott ss Red ClOUd. KM. Bennet, Syracuse, Ne braska Cltv and east t 4:36 p. m. til :58 p.m. ll:68p.m. 1 1:68 a. m. f :uu a. m. 19:a0p.B. t 8:i8p.m. l:p.. tlOOOa.m. I 8:86p.m. t 8:40p.m. t T: 16 a.m. Grand Island Brokea Bow, Alliance, New castle, Sheridan sad Deadwood....... Seward, York, ana Urand Island... Atcblsoa, St. Joe, Kansas Uty, St. Louis snd south.... 8:10 p. Tecumseh and Table Rock Milford, David City, lIO:ttp.BV. IT 7:wi.B. tllSa.Ba. 10:bOp.Bi.. ana uoiumDus Chicago, Rack Islaad Faolflc Passenger ttatlos corner O and Twentieth Sta city omce, kwi u Btreet. Leave, "TTriv Fast express to Tope ka, Kan. city, ana all points in Kansas Oklahoma, snd Tax as. West t 8:20 a m tU:36p.m 1 13:88 p.m. 8:66 p.m. tl6:11p.a Local freight accom modation, east tll:48s.m Local freight accom modation, went tit 88 s. m 4:03p b. Ip m t 8:20a. a. Fastexp for Omaha, Co. Bums, u.Moines St.Paul.Chlo. A east Fastexp to Denver, col. springs, jfueo lo and west 4:03 p.at. tlO:llp m, Local pass for Omaha ana uouncu Biuns. Union Paclfle Rallwav. ' Depot corner O and Fourth street. City ticket hm lA.i r - Leave. Arrive. Omaha.Co. Bluffs. Cht- cvnto, v alley, east and west t 8:02 a.m. t 7:46a.m. t 6:00 p.m. t7:S8p . Beatrice, Blue Sprgs, Manhattan, east ft west, Topeka, K an sa rtv. eaht. south It 8:44 p. David City, Stromsbrg tlO:48a.Bi SSouxCl'y.Dsvldntyl uoiumoun, Denver, I ait i.aae, Heiuna, b&n Francisco and Portluud I 10:45 a.m. 4 10 a. ta Beatrice. Cortlund 7:30 p. ni. t 6:08 a. ra Missouri raclflo Kail way. Ticket offloes st depot and corner of Twelft ana u atreets. Leave. Arrive Auburn and Nebraska I t'lty Kxpress f St. Louis day express.. Auimrn and S'elinuks ( t:ity Kipirns ....... f St Ixnila nltfht exp .... 11:60 pm U Mpm 8.35 p.m. ' 6 86 p ra. 6:00 p. I 6 00p.i 6 66 s.i rewoat,F.lkhoraMUeoariYalley ' (oMioaoo a Boara wasTias libs.) Depot eerser F.lahth and 8 streets, C.t TU t omce USi o aireet. Tie ve. I'hl. awo ami east t rain t Omaha, Kiouit 1:46 p m 148 f St t T ana aa l ap m T 86s t I 60 Bt Ml e ., 18:8p,i tlty.Stl'aul.Duluih Marnlialinwa.Cerlar Ha.UKl'llulon. ee Mom s I'irrre.Aber deea, tua, Oioshs Wahoo, ranfil, Ne (Ik, i 'Neiil. Itig Mtie, l ha lrMt l aa iter llitl Sr Ra. M 1 11 V, tMadvtomt , lnHHtit aivntn del a, U88.i 18 88b i 88p. 6 89 i ' 116 pi r'raiiivul frolaal. ...,. Via its Missouri Paeifto Rasu. Oa .hs atctiMtt 'fueatiAj In P?ctiisr IVil, Jaausry, Kvhrusrr. Ma'rb. April Mv, t. m SltawHitt IVnfla LaOuUt Ml.. Mil r.j,,..il L. i . ,iiL L.,ail llAUtttwi In TeiSA. with (.aal limit Lit r. 4r IS Miiri,v iUi frwitt ilU t( a! hloi. uvei-a a- alinwa.-.l in A.U.... Tnlal Ulilnklaknail !aaa Kl . I . . . J t fi ilsa Tan't'vrjf, tio and uk a Hp I taa WMita. Vwu lu,itt?tj. C, 1T. A. l.-UIDiv.U f "V J