Nebraska Newspapers

    THE WEALTH MAKKRS.
August 2, 1894
HIE 11 INIil.
THE JAPANESE GOVERNMENT
ISSUES A REPORT.
m KOT YET FORMALLY DECLARED.
China Nea-otlattn Loan of Several
MlUloa I'oand la London Great
llrltaln and Italy Endeavoring to
Bring About a Peaceful Set
tlement of the DUptite
Btesmert Held.
Yokohama, July 30. The Japanese
government has issued the following1
official statement of the recent en
gagement between the fleets of Japan
and China:
In consequence of severe provoca
tion, three ships of the Japanese
squadron were compelled to engage
the Chinese fleet off Fontae or Round
island. They captured the Chinese
war ship Tsao Kian and sank a Chi
nese transport with soldiers on board.
Unfortunately, one of the lttrgest Chi
nese ironclads of the northern fleet,
Chen Yuen, escaped to China, and the
Chinese torpedo cruiser, lluan Ta e,
scaped to Fusan in Corea.
The three Japanese warships en
gaged were the Allltsushina, the
Takachloo, and the iiih Yel. They
were without injury,
A dispatch from Shanghai says:
Confirmation has been received here
of the news cabled regarding the be
ginning of hostilities between China
and Japan. In addition to the steamer
Kow phong, which was sunk by a
Japanese cruiser as it was being used
to transport Chinese troops, all on
board being drowned, the Chinese
Trading company's steamer Toonan, a
vessel of 2. WR) tons, hailing from Hong
Eong, which was also being used as a
transport, has been sunk by the fire
of a Japanese war shin.
The Hong Kong ana Hhanirhai bank
agency here is unable to obtain oflicial
confirmation of the report that war
has been proclaimed, but the agency
states that war is everywhere believed
to have been inaugurated.
The Chinese government Is making
inquiries in London as to the price
the market would give for a Chinese
loan of several million pounds
sterling.
The Hong Kong and Hhanghai bank
applied direct to the Chinese govern
ment at Pekin, offering to take the
loan, but was informed that the gov
ernment was not in need of money.
All the steamers of the Chinese Trad
ing company now here and Chinese
merchant steamers have been ordered
to remain here until orders are re
ceived from Tien Tsin.
The Corean Ring a Prisoner.
London, July 30. The Chinese le
gation has received a dispatch from
Tien Tsin saying that the king of Co
rea was cajjtured on July S3. This is
regarded as explaining the collision
which took place at Seoul, the capital
of Corea, between the Japanese and
the palace guards.
The Chinese minister says that there
bos been no formal declaration of
war between China and Japan, and it
is hoped that a peaceful settlement of
the disputes will be arranged.
China l'ropoe a Settlement.
Romk, July 30. The following dis
patch has been received from Toklo:
'The Italian minister, acting in con
cert with the British minister, has
presented to the Japanese minister of
foreign affairs the proposals made by
the Chinese looking to a settlement
of affairs in Corea. These proposals
will be considered by the Japanese
government which has reserved Its
reply."
THE WAR OUTLOOK.
How It Would Affect Commerce Between
China, Japan and the United State.
New Yohk, July 30. In view of the
outbreak of war between China and
Japan some apprehension is felt in
commercial circles as to the effeot
Upon the trade of tbii country.
Our commerce with the Orient is
ery extensive, and is largely in com
modities that can only be obtained
therefrom. Hence, if the present dif
ficulty should reach such a pitch that
the principal seaports of China and
Japan should be blockaded there
might be a serious scarcity of certain
commodities, and consequent higher
prices for thum.
The principal imports from Japan
are tea, of which an average of 45,
000,000 pounds U imported annually!
in fact nearly all. the Japanese teas
consumed outside that country find a
market nere. i ne mino lea comes
principally from Shanghai, which an
nually export I'l.oiHi.tHMi pounds;
Amov, which cport23,OtHUXKi pound
and Voo Chow, which exuorta o.ihmv
000 pauutK
The principal port of China are
treaty ports, where Europeans and
Atuerieatts live and have treaty rights,
nattling them to eonduct trade with
titer itit of tlio world. Inquiry is
Wing made si t how far these treaty
righto extend, siid if Japan should nil
drrUk, with her powerful navy, tt
tduekada the port of thins, would
the foreisru powers Interfere? It is
dettued Jouht'ul ty the well informed
if they would have the right to it.t so.
It U r Mined thai It a hUteaade U es
tabllnhed at the pritteil irt its ef
ft wtild shortly t felt on Itnptir
tatiou front tlitkw euittrie,
Th ly irt in I titti Hhlett wuU
not if bliH-Led is iluii if Kong. That
port U alMMilHlely frv and will remain
s far k i In everr hh of the word
ivl.tny of lirrat Ittiiaitt, The only
tMuif that miifht um t this condition
vaUt be thai ,it?Uiid, jealous of
iitiktia er, lute lit tsttter lliti alii
aoee with t htna.
ho far the war lu not hat the
Utfltlt ff.H'i iw the trad here la
the t MnM ami Jaat voiiuinwii
ttoo, esrepl, prlis, to render Im
porters a JiUla mote rsiitLunt and
wore tliii(Hd i autteqMtle their
wa i
FOREST FIRES RACING.
Towns Burning t'p and Lumber Mills
Deatroyeil In Wlnconeln.
Ashland, Wis., July 30.-forest
fires are producing great suffering
and loss throughout this vicinity, and
railroad companies have never before
experienced such damage from fires.
On the Wisconsin Central railroad It
is impossible to move trains. Phillips,
the headquarters of the John
R. Davis Lumber company, a
manufacturing town of 8,300,
is destroyed by fire and only
a few buildings remain standing. A
dispatch just received from Fifleld, a
small statjon a few miles this side of
Phillips, says that 500 women and
children from Phillips are in the
woods there without shelter. They
sent a request for food and supplies
as the supply at Fifield is very short.
The train that started from here last
evening was obliged to return as thfl
bridges are totally destroyed a few
miles south. Communication with
Fifield is now shut off and it is feared
that town is also on tire.
Along the Omaha line the fires are
raging with terrible fierceness.
(Shore's Crossing, a little village eight
miles west of Ashland, was destroyed
yesterday afternoon, not a building
remaining standing and the homeless
families were brought to Ashland.
The railroad bridges near there were
destroyed, and at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon a fast Omaha freight
and sixteen loaded cars were
entirely burned. Jloth the engineer
and firemen were Injured, and the
brakemen are missing. Loss to cars
and freight many thousand dollars.
Mason, a small town south of tne
Omaha line, caught fire yesterday af
ternoon. The White River Lumber
company's mill, with 40,000,000 feet of
lumber in the yards, was destroyed,
and at 0 o'clock, the latest report re
ceived here, says the entire town was
threatened.
The Omaha bridge across the White
river at Mason is burned. Railroad
oiliclals say the loss at Mason Is fully
01,000,000. with "350,000 insurance.
Homesteaders in the outlying dis
tricts are all fleeing into the nearest
towns, leaving their, homes to. the
fury of the flames. Ho far no loss of
life is reported. The fire department
is carefully guarding the outside
limits of Ashland and the city is not
in any immediate danger.
For two hours yesterday afternoon
150 men, women and children were
confined on five acres of ground, sur
rounded by one seething mass of
flames, and one must see a forest fire
to realize how much danger there is
with stifling couds of smoke, and all
communication or means escape cut
off. It was a case of pump or take to
the mill pond.
BUSINESS REVIEW.
A Temporary Improvement Noted
Lowest I'rloe for Wheat.
New Yokk, July 30. R. O. Dun &
Co.'b Weekly Review of Trade, which
issues to-day, says; "The heavy outgo
of gold, the fall of the treasury re
serve and of the price of wheat to the
lowest point on record and the in
creasing uncertainty about the tariff
have entirely overshadowed other
industries. Business delayed for
months by two great strikes
now crowds the railroads and
swells returns, and gives the impres
sion of a revival In business. Hut it is
not yet clear how far there is an in
crease in new traffic, distinguished
from that which has been merely
blockaded or deferred. In some
branches there has been more
activity, but in others less, because
events early this week led many
to infer that no change of tariff would
be made. The internal revenue re
ceipts on whisky suddenly dropped
more than half, and sales of wool
greatly Increased. Hut the uncer
tainty is not removed, and much of
the business seems to be in the nature
of insurance against possibilities.
Wheat has found its way to the
lowest depths, and has sold below fifty-five
cents, making the monthly
average at New York the lowest ever
known. Corn was stronger, with ac
counts of Injury to part of the crop,
and the exports are trifling. .
For the week failures have been 249
in the United States, against 308 last
year and 39 in Canada, against 23 last
year.
Ilradittreet Report.
New York, July 30. Rradstreet's
review of the state of trade says to
day: Leading Influences affecting the
course of general trade throughout
the United States within the week
have not resulted in a net gain. Pro
longed drouth and hot winds
have dauian-ed corn and other
crops in Nebruhka and fears
are entertained of like losses lu Kan
sas. Without early rains there re
duction In the yield of Indian corn la
expected to be considerable. The
outlook for the yield in the spring
wheut states is regarded as unfavora
ble, which reacts upon country tuer
chaulsaud cheeks demand.
A Meteor 811 la t ullforala.
Has RtrAKi., lal., July 30 At 7;30
o'clock last night what appeared to
be a meteor fell slowly u the sky
near here. The Uy was large and
luminous. The meteor was oUerved
from many other places in the Central
and .Wthern parts of the state.
THE MAR Knits,
fcaaaat I lly Ural.
Ktu('ii, M, H i -yuHsllott for
Car nu t aampt iMt irk SI Katiaa tlly
wore sumtselly a Mluo. Nit I hrt 1 ,9
N.i 4 herd, 4.' Sa 4 lord, re
jtKlrd k Na trestle Ma t red. 4.,
N.i t r"l tit) rvpeled We t'ers-Nu 1 I
ft S, i ntlteJ. .! N skit vt 4i
!.' Sal kil. tl.itlt ttals-N & ' (S,
Stt i M t. N V shiteoeu, Ok ft 4 aklMt
I Ite Sleek.
t attle iHeteed Seel s4 orl tUers.ll
?tl t WMtvr ! W teat ss4
hwkl II ll-lf tU Teat e4 ls41s leers,
14 .suit. Itiaa ant Iu4i4t a
B.u4. t m tl
11 .- IUi.n HQ d ,il f eater lf.
Itv Ibe m(.t M l-tt ! ISeluf
h h4 SxiS el ! toMM.
a.tmt i ur lull ss4 4ft to lt ImlS
laiJar
SHmm Keetis. It eklfid f aaterdas,
lu Htte autihel dxil s4 lueat. the
(IM'S ae reefwtaatatitt !
N.t Wt 'fl Nt Wl Prla
l I ... I M as I a4 f t
I. . . Hi luu et t l.k ... W Hi 1
... 1 I i
l . HwHil l thii.t ya.tufJty (I
1 lt sirat at a taii4ilUI
TARIFF Bill
CHANGES
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE AT
WORK OVER SCHEDULES.
NUMEROUS ALTERATIONS LIKELY.
Metals, Tobacco, Cotton and Woolen
tiooda liate Mar Shift Somewhat
frealdent Cleveland Confer , With
Chairman Wllaon and Mr.
McMHIln Would the Hen
' ate Hill lie Aeoepted T
Washington, July 30. the Demo
cratic members of the conference
committee on the tariff bill were
prompt in resuming their session to
day. All the members were present
except Chairman Voorhoes, whose ab
senco was on account of illness. The
Indications are that there will be
numerous changes in the less impor
tant schedules of the bill. These were
agreed upon tentatively in a former
conference, and it is considered im
probable that the basis of agreement
then arrived t will be chantred ma
terially during the present conference.
It is believed that there will be no
material change in the metal sched
ule. When the former conference
broke up the house members were dis
posed to hold out stiffly for consider
able concessions on cutlery and steel
rails. The prospects now are that the
rates cut on nails will be lowered
somewhat, but that the cutlery rate
will not be changed.
The senate conferrees will probably
accept the house rate, $1 per pound, on
wrapper tobacco, retaining the senate
phraseology. There will also be some
changes In the woolen schedule, the
most important of which will probably
be in the paragraph relating to cloth
for men's wear. The senate till pro
vides a duty of 40 per cent on articles
of this class of less than f0 cents per
pound value and of SO per cent on ar
ticles of greater value. The indica
tions are that the rate has been made
43 per cent. A si In liar change will
probably be made on woolen articles
not especially provided for, but it is
not believed that the rearrangement
will extend to women's and children's
goods. The house rate on rovlngsand
tops, 25 per cent, will be accepted.
Cotton cloth and cotton yarns will
probably be reduced to the extent of
about 5 per cent, as will laces and em
broideries, on which the rate will
probably be made 45 instead of 50 per
cent.
The house rates on China and earth
enware, which are slightly higher
than those of the senate bill, will be
accepted. The senate probably will
recede from its increase of the to
bacco tax, and it is said to be probable
that there will be a compromise on
the bonded period extension, the tax
being fixed at SI and the bonded
period at five years.
Chairman Wilson arrived from West
Virginia this afternoon, and within a
short time received a message from
the executive mansion requesting his
presence there. He was with the
president for some time until it was
time to go to the capitol for the open
ing of the second tariff conference.
The president's desire to see Mr. Wil
son before the conference opened,
coupled with (Speaker Crisp's call at
the White house yesterday and the
president's request of McMillln to
come to the White house last night,
were all accepted In congressional cir
cles as evidence that the president
was willing to let Messrs. 'Wilson and
McMillin know exactly what his
position was before the Informal con
ference was resumed.
When the visit of Mr. Wilson to the
White house became known among
members it was felt on all hands that
a settled policy on the pari of the ad
ministration had been agreed on, and
there was intense eagerness to learn
which course it would take. It was
the almost unanimous expression of
members that but two courses were
open in view of the attitude of the
senate, and that the tie vote yester
day, viz: To accept practically the
senate bill or to leave the McKinley
law stand, and expressions were quite
general that as between the senate
bill with such modifications as could
be obtained and the McKinley law,
the president and Mr. Wilson would
reluctantly accept the former and
thus end the legislative panic and
overt the probable failure of all tarilf
legislation.
One member, whose relations with
the president are very close, says
that wliile lie does not speak with au
thority he had no doubt that treat
ment by conference even though it
be the acceptance of the senate bill
with some mxliflciitiin would be
acquiesed In by the president
as the bekt thing obtainable.
The president's letter to Mr. Wilson,
said this member, had pointed out
clearly what the choice of the presi
dent was,, but he had not gone to the
extent of committing hlmelf irrepar
ably agaiust the setiste bill
A IKtmovratle lluuaa Cauue.
Wasuismtox, July 3a-Kepi'centa-tlve
Springer of UlinoU late th.s af
ternoon circulated the follow Ing call
for a leni.K rstio lmue eattetio on the
tsrttt It was addresned to t hairmau
llolinnii. ,
"The uitderoigued Ik-iuocrstio mem
ber f the Iioumj of repreaetttatives
sMHlal)y request In t tut event of no
agreement having lveii reached hy
the conferee on the tarltf bill by
Tuesday nest, the Hal I ml. Hint, ton
rail a eauett of the Ivtnm rittle mem
ber if the houne, to meet at 3 o'eloett
p. m. on that day, to eotuider the
art Uii the lioiiMt should take in or l i
secure the rarly ptouage of tarilf
bill,"
livakea It I umber VMa Mural.
tSutkoan, July Ml A eon Its-
rrslluit has litat brokeii out in the
Itiinur ilialrU t, the yartl of Mat
hllln-r, A mo A Co., ad the Planter
It'.a.S-.U ... e.u. a. a... 4 t a Iff I
fM IfOA is viMHUT ta v 1 seat ivtjsj w .
Hiati.atia. I Ila Hllartaal rMeVltll'lla'W If
tliere I a great r m uiaiuiri
see tit).
WARRANT FOR CAPT. MAC KAY.
Army Officer Refo. to Surrender Him
to the CWI1 Authorities.
Nobth . Esid, Ok., July 80. SherLff
Johnson has come up from South Enid
to serve a warrant on Captain Maokay
of the Third cavalry and arrest him
on the charge of intimidation, and
also to serve the papers on him,
wherein Charles Sherer, who was ar
rested on the charge of attempt at
bridge-burning, has sued Captain
Mackay for f 0,000 damages.
Captain lialdwin of General Miles's
staff, who is in command, refused to
surrender Captain Mackay to the civil
authorities, and sent a letter of pro
tect to Probate Judge Cotton, from
whose court the warrant was issued.
Sheriff Johnson threatened to re
turn with enough deputies to take
Captain Mackay by force, but aa the
troops are not feeling very good over
the indignities placed upon Captain
Mackay there is little danger "of his
coming. Captain Mackay' quarters
are under heavy guard.
Thirteen men were arrested In
South Enid charged with aiding and
abetting the burning of bridges and
wrecking of trains on the Bock Island.
Judge McAtee held all of them in
sums of from 8500 to $5,000. More ar
rests are to be made to-morrow.
Death of J. If. llroce of Emporia, Kans.
Empobia, Kan., July 30. Late last
evening Judge Combs found Attorney
J. F. Bruce lying in his law office here
in an unconscious condition. He was
taken to his residence, but failed grad
ually till this morning, when he died.
The immediate cause of his death, doc
tors say, was apoplexy, It was gener
ally thought, however, that he died
from the effects of an overdose of
morphine taken to, relieve suffering
from kidney troubles. Mr. Ilruce was
a law partner of Joseph Waters of
Topeka. lie married the daughter of
II. C. Train of Kansas City, who was
a niece of T. It. ltullene and Major
William Warner of Kansas City. Hi
father was a man of state reputation
in Ohio. , lie had travelad in all parts
of the world and was widely known
in journalism and other circles.
Sunt Fa Strike Itumor Denied.
Kansas City, Mo., July 30. H. U.
Mudge of Topeka, general superinten
dent of the Kanto Fe railway, to-day
denied the reports of a probable strike
on the (Santa Fe because of new con
tracts with labor organizations. Mr.
Mudge said that no demand that the
men sign agreements denouncing labor
organizations had been made by the
company or will be made, and that
statements to the contrary are circu
lated by strikers to cause discontent
among the men. It was thought at
one time, -he said, that the , com penny
would quit dealing with labor organ
izotions, but the men generally stood
by the company so well during the
labor troubles, that to make radical
changes now would be ungrateful and
unjust
Deb Granted an Appeal.
Chicago, July 30 President Debs
and the American Railway union
leaders have been granted an appeal
to the United States court of appeals
in the chancery proceedings in the
United (States circuit court. The ap
peal was granted by Judge Woods at
Indianapolis and the order was re
ceived by mall to-uay. The appeal
will stop proceedings in the circuit
court under the bill tiled July 2 on be
half of the railroads, but It leaves the
injunction in force and does not inter
fere with the contempt proceedings
against Debs and his associates.
Dynamiting- an Engine In Chicago.
Chicago, July 30. An attempt was
made after midnight last night to
wreck a Burlington engine by explod
ing a dynamite bomb under the wheels
of the engine. Two men were seri
ously Injured. They are: John M.
Best, special ofticer of the round
house, wounded in the breast and
legs by fragments of the bomb; Frank
Motuck, special switchman, cut in the
thigh. '
A Dank I'renldeiit Accuaed of Wrong.
Chicago, July 30.--Eeceiver Eli C.
Tourtelot of the defunct Chemical No
tional bank has filed a court bill charg
ing the ex-president of the institution,
Joseph O. Curry, with gross careless
ness in making loans and wrongfully
converting to his own use large sums.
The bill charges that almost 8300,000
is missing and asks an Investigation
and occounting by the court.
Death of Jame Mulligan.
Matnard, Mass., July 30. James
Mulligan, of "Mulligan letter" fame,
died here this morning. lie was born
in 1H31 in a little village In the north
of Ireland and came to this country
when he wss 15 years obi For a
number of years past he has lived In
Boston where he wms the treasurer of
the Globe theater, but lately removed
here.
Democratic Congreaalnnal Convention.
HiniMoxn, Ma, July 30, The con
gresHional convention to nominate a
Democratic candidate for congress
from the Third MUoiirl district has
Wen called to meet in this city August
ti. A. .M. Doekery of Daviess county
and John Dougherty of Clay county
are oppoMng candidate.
tim la aa Iowa llt.
Iiiusiiti.vjj, Iowa, July aa The
greater part of the business portion
of this city Mas burned tit-day, Ni
teen building were eotoniined, includ
ing (he (MMttonli-e, the Chronicle ofHee
and the l'owehlek County bank. The
lo I IIWI.WH), instit'ttiiee about one
third, Aa Aaaerleaa Itlrl Marrlve a t trut.
N'cw Yohk. Julr .lu. MUa Caroline
J 011 e, daughter of Nathaniel S. Joiiel
of thi city, but formerly tf t hleago,
Mas married ti-'liv to Vlaeottut lien-
oll d'Aiy f I rani l hu ceremony
tx t'Uoe In the church of ler.oa. lu
this
Vie,
BUY DIRECT UNO SAVS DEALER'S
t AND AGENT'S PROFITS.
ArlUraf oarOifcml Bae Bfc-rcle.mtt-
noie for enuer arx. made or IM nia-
tertftl. atmncr atilMtamiKt rc,.rablT
adjusted and lullr warranted. Write to-d-r ft our
tr ox:F-oit CJO.
338 Wabaak Avenue. - raiC&OO. XIJ
A. i (Mu Star W Kkliha,
At Price ispsgl
r ' 1 Hue Aim aim, Oreaaa, Maaaa, taaw bum,
(MS Brawn, IM BlUa, Stem, tUm, Omm BlUa,
trtlar friMI. JaASmai, Trial, ImtUm, Harfatlan,
(M Xa,, hn SMa, VSaa, DrUta, Saaa rtaea,
lava OavMa, Calaa SHU, laiaia. Snaira. Saaietarta,
tare alln, Maa Carta, tanaa. Smean,Wti Vaaaa,
aaalat ailO Wikew Bapaaa, Baaa, fttMlatata,
alrala PaaiH Cm Bata, SJl.ra, t aafc, Bit Brain,
Oat, ftuek, BOaaaar, SallraaS, rkJtaiaat'aetii St HAS
eaaa rar rrae tall wear aae aaa aw la ia waaay.
Ill Sa. eelanes St., CRIOOaO SCAU CO., Cfctraf. 1U
Plesse mention The Wealth Makers.
r
Htabl'a
Double Actliuc
1 Exoelainr Surer-
I inff Outftta nrevaot
iLeafBlia-htaWormv
iKrait. Iurarea a baa tj
riaia or au jrruu ik
0
'1
Laundrying Shirts
A, XIADE EAOY
with Orewller's spring and
Hatebet Bosom Board. A
Dbirt front is stretcbed HU
s drum bead and as straight
ssarioDoa. ,
a r aviiiiv jvh mtw iiwiiiiib
ULII. ... I.Afi,fl Ika
V Springs are Pulling
No wrinkles nor crooked places possible. Full
instructions for starching, pollsblng, etc.. with
each board. Kent by express on receipt of tht
price, i.w. Agents wanteu.
E. ORE. VILER,
Upper Sandusky, O
When writing plesse mention Wealth Makers.
TINQLEY & BURKETT,
Attorneys-st-Law, 1026 O bt L ncoln.
SHERIFF SALE.
Notice Is hereby srlven. thatbrvlnue of an
order of sale Itmuetf by the clerk of tbe dlnlrlct
court of tbe Third ludlRla dlitrict 01 Neura'
ka. wltblu and fur Laaeaitter county. In an o-
tlon wherein tbe Nebraska havlmcs Uauk is
plaintiff, and Walton O. hoberts, et al, are de
fendsnts. I will, al t o'clock p. m.. on tbe 14ib
day of Auguat, a. LK, 1W4, at tbe esMt door of
the court Mouse, in tne city 01 Lincoln, J-.an
caster coUDty, Nebrlia, offer for sale at
public auction tbe following described real
estate, to wn:
Lot number three (3) in block number slZ'
teen (10) In Peck's Urove. according to the re
corded , lat thereof, in Lancaster county, Ne
braska. ,
Olven nnder my band tbts l(Hh day of July,
A, L , 1SV. IWIDA fllJI.ljKB,
rherlff
SHERIFF 8 ALE.
Nolle) i hei sbv srlven. tbat bv virtus of an
order of sale tunned by tbe clerk of district
court of tbe Third judlcia. dlftrlct of Nebras
ka, within and for i.ancoter county, in an ac
tion wherein Tbe Clark and Leonard invest
ment Company, et al., sre plaintiffs and
Jobn Green et al defendai la. I will, at
2oV.locF M , on tbe 14tb day of Augimt. A
l). ihh. at tbe Outdoor of tne uourt uoue. in
the City of Lincoln, Lancaster County, Nebras
ka, ruer tor Bale at puonc aucuou tue iouow
lnr described real estate, to-wlt:
Lots number one (1). two (2). three (8). four
4 and rive (o la Benedict's uouviHion 01 lots
number one (l), two(), three (31, tour (4) una
rive (6) in block nve (f) in Hnll'i Unlveraity
Addition 10 i-iDCOin, neorattKa.
Given under my band tbls 10th day of July,
A. U., Fbsda Miw.bk.
onenn,
SHERIFF SALE.
Notice is hereby given, tbat by virtue of an
order of isle litsued by t be clerk of the district
court of tbe Third judicial district or ineDraxKa,
within and for Lancantrr county, in an action
wbertln Hebecca A. Weber and Jubn M Weber
are plaintiffs and Charles CI Munson et al are
defendant. I will, at 2 o'clock P. m . on the
4th dsy ef beptetsber, A. U. mi, at tbe east
asor of tne court house, in tne city 01 Liincoin,
Lancaster county. Nebraska, onr tor sale at
public suctloa the following descrlsed resl
eaiste to-wit:
Lot number one (1) in block number nine ()
in Mount Koreet within the corporate llmlti of
the city ef Unlveislty Place in Lancaster
county, Nebraaka.
uiven under my nana mis znn aay 01 juij,
A. D. 1894. Fasn A. Miller,
Ht5 SUMMIT.
Notice of Tax Sale.
To whom It May Concera:
Notice Is hereby given that on the following
dates R. R Oagood bought at public tax sale tbe
real estate described below, all situated in
Lancaster county. Nebraska, for tbe delln
quent taxes for t he year Wl, and taxed in tbe
names of tht. persons following each de
scription as set forth below, and tbat
the time of redemption of same will ex
pire on the dates as bereln below stated.
The following described land were pur
chased November luth, IWtt. and the time of
redemption will expire November lutn, iH4:
Lot 13, nw S 14, 1 10. R8, J H McMurtry .
w M s 8. 1 11, r6, Klora K Runysn.
S e s 8, 1 11. r 6, Flora K Ktinyan.
8 H ne't s 14. t tl. r 6, Kona M 1 randall.
He H nw 5i, s 14, 1 11. r 6, v L Crandull.
The followlna described land were pur
chased November IHth, IKM, and tbe time of
redemption wM expire November itn, ism.
E H s 8, t S, r S, Timothy Austin.
B H se , 4, tll.rS.WO Hotitz.
NeUnwiisS. til. rS. UM Walter.
The following described lou in tbe city of
Lincoln were Durcbaaml November 14th. 118.
and the time of redemption will expire No
. .inhxr 11. IHV4:
Iit lit, eubillvUion north half block 34, J U
Miller
Lot 17, subdivision north bslf block 84, JO
Miller.
It 8. block 8. 8 II McCandlM.
The following deaerlbed low In the rlty of
Lincoln were purchased Novemlier li, IMtr.'.
aid the time o redemption will expire No
vember I&. 1HM4:
Kat 81 feet lot 14 and IN block 99, Mary A
Grant
Wmt 100 leel lots 14 Slid IS, block SB, Thotns
Carr,
Ln , blk IU Fsniile A llsvifard.
1 be following dearrllwd lou In Cook's kddl
tluntotb rlty of l.ltteoiti were iturrhM4
November ITtli, ami the Urn ot ledetnp
tlon will elPtt NnvetuSer If. I!:
Lot VS, blork I. Msry Pym hoti.
.ol . bliwk I, J L tntltlug,
Loll block 1AM Sillier
Liit ti. blk I. JiwiHihlria Uwik.
Th 1'iilowtng daw-ritml lota In H aim's odd
to ih eltvof LI coin er ureht Noviu
br is. lawj. ml th tlm of rliiittloa will,
tilre N'Haiutwr I. ntt:
l.iit Mik I John Mtollern
I t4 bltM k Sl. W M Nl).
,.,t t til.H k M, Msrr T Mr.Salr
Ihn follow It ilta. rib-J tot III Kinney' t)
at ilillit.ni lotba 1 Itr f l.lun.lU i IIU
rhd N.-mir tl, t"sJ. anj tha tlm of ra
dpiiilitbm llle(ilr N,inllUwf l, lH
t bail lot II, bin k r, J II MiMutiy,
,t . bl.s k I, J It Mi Munrr
,t f, blm a. J.Jfvll A A.LUa.
et 1, bl k I". abilak oubbartt
I ol t b k 10. AMJaS HlltUaa,
lott blrk II J H Ui'Miirtry
The (,iinliu J'1- rl 4 Iota lit H-..nJ :a
far a .! Mibm to ibarlvr til .Im-iiii iur
fhiMl SunmNir tV. aiul tha tlma ,il r
dniuptoM will ail'I'v NotKiuiwr -I I!
kik 44 fMt lid A bttwaj S. W A tl 44 brook,
I t 4, Si . Mttl at ,.v.
Oouik i tei lot . bl- t . w i Tunr.
4, tl- la It t. Mira.
I t I I SI.. S IU. Job lUllh
1 ka l.illo lu ,W rOsnl l.rta In B-iMlS I IlKi'lS
SilJItliM to tk rtty bf 1 liwiB mtn -ir kaal
Hyrembeif ft, ll ul tk Mm ul rluika
wttl nimwr wt, i-.
.04 I, fii' r.iituy uiir
t I'k. Murk U ttw.r It Ntltrof.
... Ilalll 4 V ,imitii,
nltanlll i ' JoSa.
u4t ttt k It, J N l hti.
4 tl-'S II J H Wllhlla,
i.t, bl.a It J M Hl.bli
ft M tMlK It-
aL
R1PANS
TABULES
REGULATE THE
STOMACH, UYER AND BOWELS
AND PURIFY THE BLOOD.
KIP AN TABTLES wf ta Scat MeOl
la kaawa far IaiUceaUaB, BIUaaaaa,
Hcaoaeke, Caaatlaattaa, jaata, Ckraata
Llrcr Tiwaklra, llaxlcaa, B4 Cnlczto.
Irjaaatcrjr, OaTeaatv Brcaitk, aa4 all AM.
erar af tk Klvmack, Llrcr aa4 Bewl
5 Rlpaiu Tabole eootajn nothing lnjurtcma to
the moat delicate conatitutiun. Are oleaaant 10
tka. aafc. effectual, and rlva Immediate relief.
ITice Box ( TlaJ). 76oenta; rckairottSoxeak
f or by mail. Sample five by mall. Aiidreaa J
I THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO.,
U BPKCCX STREET, KEW 10RK CITt
fl U. V h. i.AiuA . ...... K n.WMW, rfmwlM
a rjjv7
UY"DIREOT FROM FAOTORY" BEST
MIXED Paints.
At WHOLESALE PRICES, Delivered Ere.
For Houses, Barns, Roofs, sll colors, A SAVE
Middlemen's profits. In use 61 years. En
darsed by OraBge A Farmers' Alliance. Low
prices will surprise you. Write for sample.
6. W. INQERSOLL, 863 Plymouth St., Brook-lyn,N.y.
LOCAL RAILROAD TUB TABLES,
VAXBAB lUTlit VUUk
Arrival sad dspartur ef trains erryla bo
seofers at uaooia, D. Traias mar ,
sutrsea
llv exoes
Daily; t, Dally except bundsy; IDaiiy exoett
Monday! I, )
olyi 1, tui
a , Mei
Dally except Saturday 1 L Suadays
lesdars. Thursdays sol BstordaM
Msoday, Wsdnesdsy sa FrUuty oi
BarUa(-ta A AUmoiu'I Rtvev.
0.,B. A .
Ticket eatoes at depot, Seventh aaS W stti 1
. eeraet XenU sod 0 Ska
Leave. ArHv
PlsttsBtouth, vta U. 1
Bead and LeuiiTill f
Wabooaad Scbuvler...
j'tWilSa.1
t :W f. I
:0tI.I
mm -a
Omaha and Chloaas
vis Ashland out-otf..
Ashland, Omaha aa4
Plsttsmoutb ,
Crete, HuUnfi aaa
Denver
Lowell and Kearnev.. .
'11:60.
1 S IS a aa
9 s v p. 1
tlO:la.I
ii:HlLl
klMp.o.
It 8:64
11:80 p.m.
tirwp.ai.
U;M p BL
I :Mp.Ba.
l:Mp.BA.
Il:88t. m.
tl ttp so.
tlliMp.St.
lltts
tli0p.B
r:a.k
1:0. sa
St r rase Is and Ober-1
list (
Hoiyok a Cheyenne...
"Burllnfton Special"
to Denver and coast
Crete, Beatrtoe sad
Wymors
Washlnftea aaa Cos
cord la
Endlcott aa 11 d
Cloud.
Bennet, Syracuse, N
braskaCitysnd east
Orsnd Island Brokea
, Bow, Alliance, New
castle, Sheridan and
Dead wood
Seward. York, aad
Orsnd bland.
AtoblsoB, Bt. Joe,
Ksnsss City, Bk
Louis sad Hulk....
Tecumseh aad Table
Rock...
Mllford, David City,
and Columbus
hl:40p.ss
10:00 s.
it 410 p. m
It 4:4 p. B
U.SSp.a.
t 1:68 p.m.
t;Wa.sa.
U:Zp.B.
.
tl:f.ss.
i
Ltfp.Ba.
ilSOOs.m.
1:86 p.m.
:40 p.m.
tt.16s.rn.
t4;p.Bk
tll:6 S.B
1:4I PBS
i.aip.sk
i
tl:8k.Ok
IHkB
tlO:86p.Sk
t 7:80a.Bk.
11:86S.BV
Chicago, Bok Island 48 Faolflo.
Posseafer ttloa eoraerO and Twentieth Ska
City office, 1046 O Street.
Leaver
Arrive,
Fsst exi
s te Tope-
ka. Kaa. City.
sll points ta KsriMj
Oklahoma, and Tes
sa. West
Local frelfht ocoobv
modatlon, east
Local freight aocoas
modatlon, west
Fsstexp for Oreaha,
Co. Bulffs, D.Moutes
it O.'Ste.sv
tl;Up.a '.
tll:48 IB
tUBpas
1 18:81 p.ss,
til MS B
4 08 p as
SHp.ss ,
SHp.ss
Fsstexp to Denver,!
Col. BpiisfS, Pues-V
I 4:08 p.ss
tl:Il p. at
lo sad west.
Local pass for Omaha
end Council Bluffs.
t l:M 0
Cnlon Paeli Railway.
Depot oorner O aad fourth street. City Uefeet
office 1044 O street.
Lesve.
I Arrfver
Omaha,Co. Bluffs, Chi
cago, v auey, east
and went
1 0:20 s. m.
t7:30p. m
t8:25p. m
ti0:40s. m
Beatrlce.Blue Sprgs,
mannattan, east.
west,Toi)eka, Kan
sas Cty, east, south
1 8:00 a. m.
David City Stromsbrg
t:00p. m
1:10p.m.
t7:80p. m.
siouxuny.uaviciuty
uoiumous. Denver,
Salt Lake, Helena,
ban Francisco and
Portland :
4:10p. m.
Beatrice, Cortland...
t 8:20 a.m.
MUaoori Pacifle Rail war.
Ticket ofllces at depot and corner of Twain
bbu vj a 1 reels.
Lesve.
Arrive
Auburn and Nebraska I
City Express I
11:60 pa
llMp.m.
I 6:00 p. 1
St. Louis day express..
hl:p.i
Auburn and Nebraska I
City Express (
8:81 p.m.
:88p.ss.
K S:Ha.l
St. Louis night exp ....
8 Ms I
rcmont, Elkhoro A) MUsoari Yalley
CS10AO KOBTB-WMTiaV LI.1
Depot corner Elirhtk and S streets . City
Ossve. 1 Arrive,
Lttp.at. UiMp.ak
1:41 p.ss. lS:Ma.a
tTMa.si. It Mp.Ok.
l:ttp.B. 8MMt
fMa at. 6lrav
t,S:Mp.ss. Me sa.
II a. at. vTittp it
Chicago snd east
Frem t.Omabs, Sioux
nty,St.Paul,Duluth
Mars haltown. Cedar
Kap!da.Cl!nton. Dns
Moin s.Plerre.Absr
doen, Oskes........
Omshs
Wshoo, Fremont. Nor
folk, O Nelll, Loug
pin. Chadron, ('
jer Hot Spr's. Rap
Id ( Itv. Ileadwood..
Prrmont aeeom'dat'a.
f'wmout fretcbt
HAUVK8T KXCUK8IONS.
Via tha Missouri Pacifle Rout.
On tha second TuasiIsv In rwiem),
iouo, waauary, r enruttry, Aiaron, April
and May, 18M, the MUsourt l'alflc
rUtUttt Will Soil ruum! trln tlnlrnU tn all
1UII4 I tA . L. ft. . .
stations In Texas, with anal limit to ro
tura la thirty days from date) of sale.
Stop-overs are allowed 1b Arkansas.
Texas snd Oklahoma, New Mexico and
Indian Territory. Come And Uk a
trip to tha south. J'hil OANIELB, C.
I. T A. l-Hlt U sVreai.
W waal fifty thousand new aubeorl.
hers to TubVVsaltu Mahhis. Will
Ai:h one of our preseat iulxwrller
help us by sending two uaw hsaes? It
you are unable to rt yearly suheorl'
bers, send them la for thre or tlx
wontlr. 4)4 out (otai offer lu
another column.
M TH U til ruM t- !, Miw p
I' tt.t, "tiMtvtitadiaKt At all drofiUi
t
t
To tha land of Itt Apple ft th
Missouri ralao ruuta lab, 1st, far oaa
far tor the round trip goX 30 day.
Call on l'h.l li.nU.lt. (J, l. A T. A. 1101
O tUvet Llnotiln. Neb,
Use Northwestern Una to ChloofJ
Iow rate. r at trains, Off e I III
Oil.