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About The Wealth makers of the world. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1894-1896 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1894)
Y THE WEALTH MAKERS, Rainfortli s Strange Case. By WILL LISF.5BEI. (Vpytinbl, TIM. by American Press A ot la- lion. J CHAPTER I. Mv aunt) fa Hiram Dixon. I am 8 man past the prime of life and more given to the pursuit of studies that per taiu to my profession than dealing In romances, yet I feel that I may be par-: t itwason the 10th of September, just doncd if in my declining years, when three months subsequent to my first ne begins to feel the languor of the an- j meeting with young Rainforth, that a tumnof life, I tnrn for a brief diversion mogj mysterious tragedy occurred in from the dry catalogue of science to a Mayburg. It was the first incident of lriodinmyistencowhichismarked.tb6i.in(1 tllat had been known in the y incidents so strange and romantic as to challenge belief. By profession I am a physician and rorgron a plain, practical man, who has found littlo time to indulge in idle ,:ulati(ii over the marvelous or cul tivate a desire to penetrate the Veil be hind Which are hidden strange forces which have for thousands of years puz v.led the learned and nnlearned of every land. So I shall only record the inci dents of tny story juwt as they happened, without any attempt to solve what may to Borne seem mysterious or reconcile ui:b to the measurement of the rule and line of ordinary practical experience. 1 am a childless widower, and aside from what tny professional duties entail I mingle but littlo with the outside woild. For more than 20 years I have 'followed my profession in Mayburg, and 1 may add that although my income is not what some who are more ambitions might call large I find it sufticiect for all my needs. , It was just five years ago that Lflrt met Gerald Rainforth. He was not over .' at that time and itosKessed of all the enthusiasm of one who is ambitious and 'has set out to accomplish something in life, yet bo was moody at times and would act and talk in tho most strange, und eoccntrio manner. Being a painter of more than ordinary skill, he had come to Mayburg to sketch tho pictur esque scenery to lie found in that vicin ity. He was rich so rumor said and on Id well afford to indulge bis taste for art or whatever struck his fancy or 'brought him amusement.. (lo was staying at the Red field inn, Tvbither I had been called to see a pa tient, and as I was about leaving he came from tho porch where he had been Witting and touched me on the arm. "I beg your pardon you are Dr. Dixon, I believe?" be said, ( I bowed assent. He banded me his card and stood Watching me in silenco. "Gerald Rainforth," I read aloud, turning my eyes to the young man's face. " Von have heard the name before?" lie queried. "Yes, but it was many, many years ago. While a student at tho medical college in New York I met a Horace Rainforth. We became classmates and warm friends." 1 - "He was my father," replied the young man. "Is it possible?" I said in astonish ment. "You say he was your father? Jle is" "Dead died in Calcutta when I was 15 years of age, A week later my moth er followed him to the grave, leaving You are Dr. Dtxon, I believer ine with no near relative upon earth. I , havo heard my father speak of yon fre-' queutly, aud when I came to Mayburg 1 reeolvtd to make your acquaintance. " There was something iu the manner and frank, open countenance of tho young man that impressed me in his fa vor ou the instant. I held out mj hand. ' "lam glad to make your acquaint ance," I said, pressing bis hand. "Not merely because your father was one of my warmest friends, but because I think I shall like you." "Thank you. Then I may come and chut with you occasionally?'' ho asked -utmost uppcalivgly. "It Is so stupid fine." "I eliall be glad to have you come whenever you teel inclined, " I replied. And so it happened that our acquaint ance soon. riMned into the warmest fileiuhhij. Ho came Jo my office fre quently, and we pasoed litany pleusnut itours together. 1 was surprised to find that he had uad many odd work on tut ili inn and surgery whilo in the east, but what iiunreatt-d me nut was hi familiarity with turioits and nUtrtise wnljtittf. All tho tnt.i! Iltliid tliwrit ot traturf'cruh'titttltsui and occult p!a! ohy ttt'iued to l at his tongue 'a tnd, jit b weul.l lieu niiilo at the absurd ity i f Ux ui nil. "Tb t bee-tun of the writ. r are all f," i.w t'i remarked, "imply that nd ii.rt J.in;,' uu'ie, they shroud In mys tery bst Uuydu not understand. '! by l lot the ditorifd and Imper fwt ttWUui of a t'-t truth wh liiiht U jut t 1 ifi'ining to ere.1 it fitt I'atttC Ktuuttipr I'l'uti the world. T'te tuynUruuu Ttllxinu thcowophUU, the Mahntnm, are a mj lh -i-icept as thy appear in U fomtof the t'KKr j" kn and vtltfar tnaku clistimr if th urtetit- ami atl Jiivnulou f tbe who, t)aviij t sunlit a ghaut i f lh truth, k to uij ttify rU r ihnti etdigiiti n, "liut Iwhind all tht," he wont on In i U0I terlou ion, " fwtvn that 1 "MVH Ml "Sf make themselves felt in os all at times. Tbey cohh to ua in our dreams Jn otir w aking Lours eomethinjr we cannot an alyze, yet cannot deny the truth of its existence." lie bad traveled a great d. al and had bad some etrange ad ventures in the oeinioarbaroua countries of the east, of which lie regaled me with many an in teresting tale. But the most romantic of all his adventnres had its beginning in Rome. But there, I must not get ahead of my story. history of tho town.'and it atoncoex cited a feeling of horror among .the peaceful inhabitants, which grew in in tensity as the mystery surrounding the incident deepened. An unknown man had been murdered and his body found lying in the road just outside tho limits of the village, and within a stone's throw of Darkwood Hall, an imposing but gloomy old build ing of grnystone, whose owner, Isauc Dangerfielif, a wealthy New York bro ker, had never deigned to make it his abode for even a short season. The murdered man was about DO years of age and dressed in a neatly fit ting suit of dark gray material, but the strictest inquiry failed to disclose his identity. Near him was found a smull leathern valise, which contained a few articles of weuring apparel, an opera glass, two French novels and a small black glass jur containing a colorless liquid, which proved to be alcohol. Upon his person was found a costly gold watch and a red morocco pocketbook containing some $200, mostly in smull bills. It was evident that whatever the motive of tho murderer had been it had not been robbery. But who had com mitted tho deed? That was tho ques tion that was in everybody's mouth, yet none could offer even a shadow of a so lution to the problem. An ugly knife wound Jn the region of the victim's heart told that the murder er had done his work quickly and well. A farmer of the ndmo of Murks had been the first to discover the body, which was still warm, and believing that life was not yet extinct ho had placed the body in his wagon and brought it to my office, along with the leathern valise which he bad found ly ing in the road near at hand. Marks was summoned to appear be fore tho coroner at the inquest and gave his testimony as follows: "My name is James Marks. I am a resident of the state of New York. I am a farmer and reside on a farm three miles from Mayburg. I was in May burg on the 10th of September and re mained till about 8 o'clock in the even ing. I then left by the south road lead ing to Bartlett's Station. When about a half mile from town and within a short distance of the large stone bouse that stands near the road at that point, my horses suddenly became frightened at something lying in the road ahead. I tried to pacify them, but tbey only plunged the more and refused to ad vance a step. "I then dismounted from the wagon, and walking a few steps ahead of tho team I discovered the body of a man ly ing in the road. The moon was shining, but the shadows of the trees where I had stopped made it quite dark. I did ' not see or bear any ono near tho place. I supposed at first that tho man in tho road was drunk, but when I took hold of him I found his clothing was wet, and lighting a match I discovered that my hands were wet with blood. I saw the deceased's face by the light. I had never seen him before. The body was still warm. I thought that life might not bo extinct, and I placed the body in my wagon and drove rapidly back to town. I brought the body to tho office of Dr, Dixon; also a valise which I found in tho road near where the do ceased lay. Tluit is all I know of the circumstance. " Jack Peters, tho old gardener at Datk wood Hall, iu whose charge the pluce hud been for five years, was summoned and gavo his tehtiiuony. lie stated that he lived with his wife at Darkwood 1 1 all. They occupied tho servants' quarters in the noith wing of tho building. Ho was at home on tho night of Hcpt, 10. Ho heard no unusual sounds. Ha was a littlo hard of hearing. The building he occupied stood about CO yards from tho road und about 100 yards from tho spot whero tho deceased had been found. He had come from his work among the shrubbery at 0 o'clock and hud remained in tho house till about B; then he had crossed tho lawn to bring a scythe ho had left. Ho was returning with it when ho saw a muu hutrying across the lawn toward tho front gate, lb did not recognUo the muu. He saw his face in the moonlight. It was not the face of the deceused. 1I did not speak to tho strung! r. He wit surprised at seeing him there, but it was not very muonniioii lor people ti j m through the ground. II" thought lie would recogntKe the man if be saw him again. The tit k t ayent at Ditrth tt's Nation was im xt tailed and stuttd thut a mmi answering tho tbscripMott of the nV reuked bud coiise In oil the 4:;l) train from the -nt. 1U bad got i ll tho train tli. re, I ut tho nt;i ol did le t which Way lie hitd jon when lie h It thn sta tion. The man wu a strunvr to him. tbmuild tut titutu pmilively that I he ttmti hh ii nt the station aud the tb t e d wi re tl same, Thit was n strung le. wHit t.Huo Wtft'iru lbs two it they wi re tiot tin 4i H'Vi tl otli r guva tin Ir tttlim,, but m i lw U the murdered mail's identity or his murderer was ol tain d. Jack i'Ur tha Datkwood (tardi nr, wa th only i im who guv any tetl. tunny that was likely to tfford anything like a i lew to th murderer, but unh tint slrantfi r win in b hud w ii pnwUitf through th irrouiiil sht.nl. I t rove lo have turd sotim ecitiiei lion with Um mat del vttfa tbit would be wwttuU, A .Strict inqnity was made to ascertain who the man was, but all efforts were futile. The inqoest consumed a whole day, but no light was thrown npon the mys tery surrounding the tragedy, and the coroner's jury brought in a verdict that the deceased, whose name was unknown, had come to his death by a wonnd in flicted by 8 knife in the hands of some one unknown. The peaceful and qnlet villago of May burg, whose very nature was utterly antagonistic to anything sensational, rarely bad its sober dignity disturbed, by any unusual occurrence, and, as may be imagined, this startling and tragic event occasioned the most intense ex citement. The whole community was shocked and indignant that such a del could bo perpetrated in their very mjdst and the criminal escape detection. - Keenly alive to the ignominy that the daring deed reflected upon the good name of the town, tho mayor called the council together and offered a reward of $1,000 for the apprehension and con viction of tho murderer. This action resulted in bringing sev eral detectives to the place, who at once set to work to unravel the mystery. Meantime photographs o' the murdered man bad been taken, after which his body was embalmed and laid to rest in tho village cemetery. On tho evening of the third day after the murder I was sitting in my office, reflecting over the incident, when my eyes happened to encounter the valine which hud heen found with the mur dered man. It lay in the corner of the room, where it bad been left after the inquest. Moved by a sudden impulse, I took up the valise, and opening it be gan to examine the contents, with the vague hope that I might bit npon some thing overlooked by the coroner's jury which might furnish a clew to tho mys terious affair. I first examined the few articles of clothing fur murks, but could find none. I then took the three novels and turned the leaves carefnlly through each one, hoping to find a bit of writing on some of the margins, but not a mark was to be found. Taking up the small black glass jar previously referred to, I re moved the glass stopper. Apparently it contained nothing but about eight ounces of alcohol. After n short exami nation of tho contents I was about to re place tho stopper when on a sudden turning of the jar a low metallic sound came from the inside. It was evident that there was something in the jar, but peering In through the neck I could see nothing. I then poured the liquid into a glass, and turning tho jar moath downward something fell out upon the table. I picked it up, an exclamation of aston ishment escapirz my lips as I did so. It was a human finger! I am not a nervous man, and being a physician and surgeon it might natu rally be supposed that my experience in the dissecting room and hospital had rendered me indifferent to such sights, yet I must confess that the unexpected discovery of that bit of human anatomy gave me an unpleasant start. The finger, which was the first of the left land, was small and shapely and was encircled by a plain gold ring Set with a single diamond of rare brillian cy. That the finger was that of a wom an was plainly evident by its size and shape as well as the character of the ring it contained. Here indeed was another mystery, even more perplexing than tho first, and the more I reflected over tho matter the more puzzled I became. It was a strango enough proceeding that the deceased should cany a human finger about with him in that manner, but tho presenco of tho diamond ring thereon served to intensify the mystery that sur rounded the whole affair. I removed the ring from the finger for the purpose of discovering any in itials or inscription that might bo en graved thereon, but none was found. I had just replaced tho contents of the jar, having made no further discoveries, when there came a tup at my office door. Crossing tho room, I threw open tho shutter and was greeted by the consta ble. "I was passing by and jnst stopped tc, suy that we have urrested tho murder er," ho said. "I supposed you had not heard of it." "No. That is indeed news to me," I replied. "Who is it you have nrrest . edV" I "A young man stopping nt the Red-, field inn Uerald Rainforth!" was the reply. (Tfilwroultnui'd,) Huw Ui Make Kaiully Spouge ( ake. 8ix eggs, tho weight of four each in sugar and Hour. Heat white and yolks sejuirately as light a possible, put the sugar to the yolks and beat again. Add half tho floor, heated and sifted twice. Thcu put iu one-half coffee cup of strict ly boiling water. Stir hard, add the rest of the Hour, with 3 ti'iicpi oufuls of flavor ing and a tablesMHuful of whixky. Last of all, beat in very quickly the frothed whites. Put at oiue into pans and bake quickly. How la Make Klin t lour rinrtil. Mix the (lour In cold v.ter and let it fiiiituer over the tire. It make a nic white cement or iute, and If imulo tliit-k, like .U-t r, articles euu bo uid t ied out of it to hu ll Will reU.U and vu very dumMe. Uam tit ( la t .r ar. If IuiUm Wlvia Will rub the eo r r bo. bm i f their ruffe j.t, t.aWule, iIa, with it imnurw i f biut. tiniili and mil ll.ej will find it bti'lif i. with much ! iC, it th.m with tn:r. HOMKMOIOK a eXCWKIIONt I'M se fu ha fcuued Trip, Tll y'F ft lead in th that ttt May " A 'he II iriiRfln routo will aslt rouod-irip itre ai th raui ii im Ima la N- t , Kansas, atora Clt to Hoiiihwrstei-a H.ctb k'a ! northern yomlag. t'krla t b-r lruty Jaya; a iw Motorola a- d IH h on ' al ati"Mfii f h Missouri Klrtr J r Axn. (I, I 4 T. A , UurUoff on i tloute, Uuua,Nb. So. 137 -Crossword Knlg ma. In cologne, not In ram; In rosin, not in gnm; In lobelia, not in tincture; In arnica, not in elixir; In iudiKi). not in melt; In prescription, not in cobalt; In a lorn, not in ffluei In opium, not in bnchu; Jn quinine, not in sulphate; In sodium, not in muriate;, In potassium, not lu bichromate. My whole is an American cit y. Ko. 133. Quotation From I-ongfrlloir, No, i:;o. Snmrrlt-al Enigma. ;Iy whole, composed of 60 letters, is a quotation from Lady Mury Wortley Mon tagu, My 13, 2, 48, 18, 43, 20, SI, 45, 52, 0, 8, 15, 30 is one of the United States, j My 42, 38, m, S3, 1, '.SO, 6, 4 is to produce. I My 4, 49, 14, 37, 60, l'J, 11 is a geometrical figure. My 24, 7, 51, 54, 27, 31, 28 is a grassy plain. My 40, 10, 4, 63, 85, 50. 13 is a Spanish coin. My 0, 41, 23, 5, 47 Is having wings. My 32, 10. 84, 55, SO is a simpleton. My 17, 2, 85, 30 is to rise, Xo, 1 40, Double Diamond Square. Upper Left Diamond A letter; the pre terit of eat; to remain at rest in an erect jioHiiioii; to finish a letter. Upper ltight Diamond A letter, the goddess of revenge; motionless; a diminu tive person; a letter. Lower Ijtstt Diamond The same as upper right diamond. Lower Klght Diamond A letter; a genus of sm-pents; a dwelling place; a small hood ed and poisonous serpent of Kgypt aud Lib ya, whose bite is fatal; a letter. Upper Central Cross A standing with out moving forward. Lower Central Cross A house in which distillation is carried on. o, 141. A Riddle. I am highly prl,ed by my lady, and i;he allows me freedom which none of her most intimate friends dare take. I am always ou the lookout for faults in her complexion, the arrangement of her hair, etc., and when any are discovered I immediately acquaint her of the fact, Kuch faith has she in my judgment that she always consults me in matters of dress. Strange as it may seem, she tbtuks the most of me when I cast re flections behind her back. The plainer she is the oftener she consults me, as if hoping I would repent of my harsh judgment and tell her she was growing more beautiful, but I always tell her the plain truth and will not be bribed to a falsehood, Jo. 143. Missing- Words. "We have met the enemy, and I. Part of the message sent after a fumous American naval victory in 1813. 2. "Interwoven as is the love of liberty with every ligament of our hearts, no is necessary to fortify or coufirui the attachment." Part of a famous furewell address. 3. "We hold these truths to bu self evi dent, that all men are ." Part of a document that every American boy and girl should know by heart. Give (1) the name of the historical docu ment from which the selection is taken, (2) the date and occasion aud (3) supply th missing words. No. 14.1. Words Within Words. ; An animal within a charm. A portion of a beau within the lust part of an ode. An organ withiu a jewel. An Old Testament churacter withiu a New Testament character. A girl's name within a flag. The I'oetry of the Lavr. The following story is told of a bench of Scotch magistrates who tried to compose a poetic epitaph: Provost Anderson having died, the magistrates determined that the bench aloue should supply the poetry for the stonemason's chisel. The senior mag istrate wrote: Here lies Anderson, provost of Dundee. After much effort the next official iu sen iority wrote his line: Here he lies-here lies he, The third magistrate waited some time uulil, luspired with poetic freuzy, he added; Hallelujah! Unllatujve! The fourt h lino was tilled iu by a bailie of few Ideas thus: II, C, D, E, F, a. Vroperly KqulpprtU Tom How did you ever munago to nuike love to that lWwt.m lrf John th, I wore my heavy ovenixtt and cur muffs nit tho time. krjr I the lutlrr. No, l.ni. Numerhal I'.niiima: Men iu tiate. but ( In V itelral at bliure. love Km lA'.-Where I the lMl.ir? The flr-t lot were ant all Mild at tlin Mi of ft fr $1 They tld at thai rate as i'd ss A's nevw hisirtl, but after M sale A a Ke all ifiuie, but II hs I1 left, wliteti lHal the rat of 4 f"r t'i, No. l;tl.- r'ractiousi Htwar lVmU Ntv liJ.- i:pwiiiu l'u'; Wi.U .t ,H ,ir a V New ork. t'KuTVttul.il Of l.Ua Uty, loll mhtail KIVMiit. l?.jl l l lUUiUTV. N.v J U..-A t ur Truk; Nu at.wtp re- ('lOvd, Nil, t;l.Whetliiisi 1. l-tamp. iWlluhl. 8. li Aut. 4 t t. It.Kv. 4. I'll Uml n. I it i:.nl. 1. Ar oi. N li5 - lilaitiniiiUl a v i it it a n r ti t. u u r i a I O t II M It A a oat. a c t I k t k A C U T k it i: X tsa.HM.Wii li.rds; I. IMrl.h. 9 l'li.u. 3. lVllvmi. 4 I'aa-le. ft. -Ml IriMK t. Sail. T, iVrtridrfe. 9. rtiras- ALLBXROOT, W.C. ALLTW, Itate Bteok imm Habradta Stole CatUe salawaaa. rarmera' AUlaaee. ornoa amb wimambul amawm. Allen Root & Company, LIVE STOCK COilllSSIOH LlEflGIIAOTS 820, EzobupBulldiac nnumui nmifai ttomalBsat f OamaaB, cud Natioaal Bank, Otttaka. Oeminerc TJ. a. Vas MasloaM Bank, soots omaaa. Ka.anqji u lJUiMnf Bk. Oajaaa. Oeatral City BaA5i;0iitral Cltr, Sea. J. W, CASTon, Pres. W B. Lnrca. See. J, P. Rouse, Vlce-Pres A.GRXiaaifm.Treas. y O. U Likch, Blaie Agent. ,d Farmers Mutual Insurance Co. OF nCDRAOKA. Orgatiized In 1S91. it)2,000,OO0 TpurTc fow fT ffct.a. DiascTons: J. W. Castor, Kraerald. Neb. J. V, Koune, Alvo. Neb. J. L. Hermance, Raymond. Neb. A. Greenmnyer, Cheenev, Neb. U. H. Davis, Syracuse, Neb. J A. Fluien. Goebner, Neb. .1. A. Barr, York, eb. W.J HUdreth, Exeter, Neb. N. , Hyatt, President, feb- (nlOASOLINK ENGINKS lJ The best because the most simple, Ifn 'ew mtnutee attention day II II wl" ke0i' 11 ruDDlnK- Most II U economical; guaranteed cost oi H ruDDlnit is one cent per borse power per hour. Address, No. Wi Southwest Boulevard Webir Gas 4, Gasoline Engine Co., Kinsas I have a lot ef excellent good pure bred (raeordeal) suntaaa aai ' mares, both Percherons and EnclUb Hhlra, Also lmvertsd aM : Amerleaa bred Bhetland Pontes. This stoek la of out own lmpof '"N "ens nd raUlng, elean, mal or all, a the entire 1 assortpOon address, L. BAMS iJtofam, UiM 'MaprrcsK rirftrr-uml -i .ir-' im sake first Dremlutu ana eweepsisaee oi "" dTm low lnurMtMd long lime visit the Orest City Farm, Oraaton, town. Yakvbeaa la famv oMDiils dUtaat. New lmporutlon last received. W. o J. oWROUGHTON. Hastings, !TeTo. IMPORTS AMD DKALKR In Clydesdale, English Shire, Percheron, Belglu, er" German Coach, Yorkshire, Coaoh and Cleveland Bay Stallions. j aa Loaf tin flran to solicited. 8tatlai la towa. Address, LADIES Do not trtfls with .topped mfntruatlon,bulxnd 1100 for txx Turkish Tanny snil day. Sold ouly dy HAHN'S I'llAUMACY, SOii Karnum St., Omaiia, Neb. By mall. FURNAS COUNTY HERD r ZJ BIG BERK HOGS AND Holstein Cattle. Thirty-five sows bred for spring farrow, four mates or june rarrow anu a iew tail yiu prices to suit the times. H.S WILLIAMSON, Beaver City, Neb For Sale. A FIVE HORSE POWER Electric Motor la good condition. Will be eold cheap 11 told toon. ..... pi, Oe FIUUY Corner Uth & M St., Lincoln. Neb CAPlLUtRalfro make hair trrow on had, ami u4i ixr lams. It .uiuuUtrs auJ tuvt.r si ss a." Hlau UlMU wil t U Is sate, sum, ronatu, Tvatwt fr at jrssrs, II It Istla ii uy Oineniu BALU' IUteiMrnu srv nwitlca-s rrKa.ii sa. DC UCII TV A wouiirrtut cswmriie Ur OLdV 1 1 turns t'tu.l.es,t'rwU lea and At.'. fsi'Ul lunicrtwtlitus. feitu, milisns a4 acluslljr irtutirms ins uiiisi riuvk suit tumtvijr miitHin. n nissw uirfcuiiwly asuasvute I uUll4 anU (, t'rii-.' koiruiSk ti I'ttvf ridystmtte'ffr ih lsu tl VujI c,w i, .ii.urn ut on !f ( is. h.luil lMuijr tur J ru iw.ih t..r unn TV-uu Hciit lr au4 ((tald a:i)hr ( tivvisrs tirav Aulr.i MUNTIR A CO , Hinadale, N. H. RUPTURE rlltMANf rsTIV innT?n OR NO PAY KO PAY UNTIL CURED at ttttt ten 1 1 l.ooa moixi. 'tttt (f Kfrta , iiamihariON rait. to Optritlon. h Deteatlou from Business. cno roa cimcuun. HC O. C. MIUCR CO . ! II f . lit Uf vKABA, yiB. ii i s mi OlOBOB 3. BBCrvnf, Hog Salatai ioUlh OiTiaha, lcb, JT Before snlfplna ask u for oaadtttw 0 Market and ua moaai PRINCIPAL OFFICE:, 248 Oouth Hth Otrt UjrGOUri ff EBs Correspondence solicited from all persons Interested In mutual Insurance. City, Missouri. FOR SALE I "weKEF!" healthy and all rlnhl. W9 wUl sell pae ahAi stook must be disposed of . Por a llM atal A. L SULLIVAN, Tut lmvortlsf Draft Emm Oonpany. LINCOLN, NC3s WILSOli, Won, IowaX SWre, Belglu ui CmcI Una responsible partita, Correspond W. J. WROUCHTON, Hastings, Neb. GENTS Hundreds of reiii.dien are put up(niranteJ to rare lont manhood, but they don't Uo It, Turk Uh Lout Mitnhuod Oapsulei a. re warranted and money returned for very cajw tt imkh kutcukb of Wtttk Memory, Lrrtt lirain Power. I-ottt Mun hood, MKht EmiBHionB, Weaknew ol Kwproiluc tive Origin canned by youth fill erroni. t!VKn vot- Nkw Lifx. Bold only by H AHH'ft Phakmact, '0l3KnmiimMt..Omnha, Np6 SI 00 hot br mall. F. M. WOODS, Fine Stock Auctioneer. 203 0 8t. klpcolp, fleb To Make a Trip to the Best AJvaDUge It Is Ea ential to : : SURT RIGHT. : : If Going to Kaneae Don't Call On Us, BUTIPCOINCTO CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, OSKOSn, 8IOUX C1TV 8T. PAUL, HULDTH, FREMONT. SORFOLK CIHDRON, HOT 8PBINQS, RAPID CITY, tEADWOOD, Any point in the two Dukouu or (Vntrsl VV voming, rail on us, Because ss the Onl t Inemnnintt 8lrect to UicMi miu lntrmi!iltiii poinis on iu Wn 7 '" wiles of rosii, it is the 9est- W, M. SHIPMAN, A. 8. FlItl.DlNO, (ien'l AgX, City Tkl. Ap;t 1 1 7 So. I Oth ft , Lincoln, Nab. Depot. Corner 8 and sth atrssts. n r I it p UCO LI 11 C i TO ST. LOUIS AND 1 Iblnl 11 I vtua an