THE WEALTH MAKERS.
Augu3t 16, 1894
lit
Bill
PASS
THAT'S THE WAY THE MATTER
LOOKS NOW.
DEMOCRATIC HOUSE CAUCUS CALLED
The Nenate I ontert Hefused to Meet
th Hmh :wf erree Hrnulor Hill's
Keaotullml Sllll Pending A "ratt
ing .'riitin of the 4'auesw
hoiiHtur la an Amiable
Mtat of Mind.
Wahhi.iotojt, Aujj;. 13. The senate
)ainl)ur wan Dm storm center of the
tariff eon diet to-tlay, Kaifer crowds
thronged the lobbies leading to the
senate (ralli-ries early in the day
and Ktrugled fur point of vantage
for the eM'clfii debate on Henator
Hill's resolution diretir(f the senate
tariff con ferrees to report on tlie tit
ration. The hpcctatoi'N, a well a senator,
waited with evident impatience while
the clerk read a loujr veto messag-e
from the president on a bill retiring a
naval oflk-er. An it proceeded the
floor of the chamber rapidlv filled
with members of the houne of repre
tentative. Mr. ISurrows of Michigan
took a sert near H -nator A Id rich, and
Messrs. Tarsney, llynum and other
DemcM-ratic members of the ways and
mean committee were on tli Demo
cratic side. Jt was noticeable, how
ever, that none of the house con
ferree were on the floor or in the gal
leries. At 12:10 Henator Hill arose and
asked that his resolution of yester
day be considered. He gave way,
however, to Henator ( handler who
asked that the resolution for the in
vestigation of the alleged irregulari
ties in the recent Alabama election go
over until next Monday.
henator Hill presented an amend
ment requesting the senate conferreea
promptly at 10 o'clock this morning
in the room of the senate com nltt.se
on inter-state commerce and reiim ned
there during the entire forenoon, but
they waited in vain for' the senutd
conferrees. They sent mesenrer to
the capitol for the senator, bilt tin
search proved unavailing. None of
the senate member of the conference
were at the capitol, or if they were
they could not be found.
That the lu use conferrees realize
that the crisis has been rcache 1 is
manifested by a call which emanated
from no less a source- than fpeak r
Crisp and th lion- con ferree. As
soon as the house conferr-es returned
from the morning meeting thev were
closeted with Kpeak-r Crisp and
Messrs. Catching and Dockery. Half
an hour after the house met Spaaker
Crisp's son appeared on the floor with
a formal call for a caucus of the house
of Democrats on the tariff bill at 10
o'clock .Monday morning. Th:? names
of Speaker Crisp and Chairman Wilson
were among the first signed, and the
fin per was signed bv member regaru
es of faction, as it was presented to
them by voung Mr. Crisp.
It is recalled that in his speech
Speaker Crisp said that when th mat
ter was resolved into a choice between
the ''Senate bill" or no bill, the con
fenees would call upon their col
leagues for adv.Sct . ..
I
REPULSED
THEY LOSE THE ENGAGEMENT
AT WEI-HAl-WEl.
ENCOUNTER BETWEEN THE FLEETS.
The Japs Mad a Daring Attempt to
Capture th Fort aad Artanal, Hat
The? War Vigorously Attacked
from th llesr sod Front by
Chinese Gunner Pal
Ueport Corrected.
Shaxphai, Aug. 13. A dispatch re
ceived here from Chee Foo says that
the Japanese attacked Fort Hamilton
(Fort Arthur) yesterday evening and
were repulsed.
A special dispatch from Chee Foo
confirms the report that the Japanese
fleet attacked the Chinese fleet at
Wel-IIal-Wel yesterday morning and
that the former vere repulsed at one
entrance of the harbor and subse
quently attacked at the other en
trance. The dispatch says that the
Japanese made a daring attempt to
capture the forts and arsenal at Wei-Hal-Wei.
The Japanese attacked In
force, four cruiters and several
to report the principal Item of dlsa- j fe' ,nor b tue ,,8c.t ih MJ
grecinent, returning the bill to the
aecretary of the senate for further
action by the senate. He called for
the yea and nays on the amendment
Henator (J ray asked for an explana
tion of the Amendment and Mr. Hill
explained that it was to tlx the par
liamentary status of the bill in case
of a disagreement.
Mr, Gray thought it would b,e time
enough to consider this phase when
the conierrees reiiorteu their it
anility to agree.
COMPLICATED RELATIONSHIP.
Kugen Moperer tiring Mult Against If la
Wife Who Is Also Ills Mother Jn-law.
New Yon-, Aug. 13. Eugene Superer
of Westfield, Mass., la his first wife's
frm.ln.1 a ur ti(t fir statu n f. tn'm ftttfn
father, his own son-ln-Iaw, also bis JS"81? bandin the advance.
, a.win.iw hi. .,..nc.hn.ifhe..flr?t. h.ot? wer exchanged at
dren's brother-in-law and the grand
father of his own children. He is now
auing his first wife for 120,000 for
alienating the affections of his second
wife, whole his first wife's daughter
and his own stepdaughter.
Mrs. Catherine Huperer, the defend
ant, was deserted by her first hus
band, Philip Honn, in 1808, leaving her
with three children and a heart and forts kept up such a well directed
yearning for love, hue met Eugene I flre that the Japanese wire unable
Huperer and they were married in 'to enter the harbor. The Chinese
1878. Huperer's heart was too big to j torpedo boata were then ordered to
be filled completely by love for Mrs. advance and when they did so the
Superer, and her daughter by her first Japanese fleet receded,
marriage captivated him. About this fhe same fleet of Japanese vessels
time it was a merry nousenoia, rena- attacked the harbor entrance sraln
later In the day. The result of this
second attack was not known when
the special dispatch was sent.
London, Aug. 11. The Times yes
terday published a dispatch from
daylight, but the Chinese were on the
alert and their gunners returned a
vigorous fire from the forts.
The Japanese apparently expected
to take the Chinese by surprise while
the latter' warships were away, the
Chinese aquadron, with the exception
of some small gunboats and a torpedo
vessel having sailed the day before
ior anotner port. Hut the gunboats
Huperer bore three children to Mr.
Huperer.
Then Mr. Huperer discovered that
her first husband was still living and,
It is alleged, brought suit to have the Tien Tsin, China, stating that the re
marriage annuieu, out it never came port that Viceroy hi Hucg Chang's
to trial. Finally he ran awar with rank and privileges had been reduced
Mrs. Huperer's daughter by this firstly the Imperial command was entirely
marriage and went to Westfield, Mass. unfounded. The dispatch also states
Mrs. Huperer followed and brought a that there was no truth in the rumor
criminal action against him for his re-, fro, the same source that Gen Yel
latlons with her daughter, but he de- tia.i Ln nn.wi i,
He doubted that i yf 'k at Asam, and that it was untrue that
the physical possession of the bill re
mained in the senate. It was a mat
ter of Joint conferreea to consider, lie
believed that the house might yet
deal with the bill and that the ques
tion of tariff could not deperd upon
mere manual possession.
Henator Hill replied that the senate
asked for the second conference, and
Under parliamentary usage the bill
- remained in its possession. "If I can
be assured," he said, "that the bill
will remain in the senate, I will with-
drawthfs amendment."
Mr. Frye said he understood that
the bill was actually in the senate, to
which Mr. Cockrell replied vehemifnt- A BOLD
lv that ha iinilnrKt.uul Unit f lu. luitun !
.,. t.Un thu. I...,..,. ..,' ,Y.. I Wllllain Davis
there.
Mr, Frye said it might be true that
the house conferreea had either prop
erly or improperly secured possession
Of the bill.
"There seems to be so much doubt
as to where the bill is," interjected
Mr. Chandler, "that I suggest it may
be found In the white bonne.''
"I will say to the senator from New
Hampshire," answered Mr. Faulkner,
"that although the 'tariff bill is not
at the White house now it will be
there very soon to receive the signa
" tureof the president
"bet me ask," said Mr. Chandler,
"that as the bill is to go to the White
house so soon, what will be its form?"
"It will be in such form," replied
Mr. Faulkner, "a a majority of the
Democratic congressmen agree upon."
Senator Turpie, Democrat of Indi
ana, said he hud misgivings as to the
source of the resolution. 'It comes
from the senator from New York, who
has publicly informed us that he it
against this measure and has voted
against it"
Mr, Cockrell moved an executive
aession and Mr. Hill demanded tie
yeas and nays. Allen voted against
the executive scHhion und Caffery for
it.
Mr. Harm announced that he would
rote aye if not paired. The Demo
crats generally voted Bye. The mo
tion was evidently carried by one
majorltv. before the vote was com
pleted, out at this point Mr, Gordon
announced a trauofer of his pair to
been reall v married to her.as she had a the Chinese cruiser Kwang had been
husband living at the time. The suit sunk.
lrby.
Mr.
was dismissed and Huperer married
the daughter Catiierine, Hhe bore him
three children, who are thus not only
the brothers and sisters but also the :
cousins of the children by Mrs. Hup
erer No. 1, besides being that unfor
tunate lady's grandchildren.
Last January Mrs. Huperer, having
tired of Mr. Huperer, largely, it Is al
leged, because that gentleman com
bined much love with frequent chas
tening, returned to her mother, Mrs.
Huperer No. 1, and now the suit fol
ROBBER.
Uoiilil Slake Mucenaa In
the Pulton Osns".
New Yokk, Aug. 13. A small, dark I
complexioned youn? man walked into
Johnston & Co.'s jewelry store, Union
square, last evening with a black
traveling bag in his hand and went
behind a case containing 8"i0,000
worth of jewelry. He opened
the cane and without any
apparent hurry or fright took out a
tray of diamonds valued at 84,000, and
emptied them into the bag. He then
closed the case, picked up his bag and
started to walk out with the same
careless air that characterized his ac
tions from the beginning. I
Mr. Johnston says that ho saw the
man when he opened the case, but
his audacity struck him dumb for a
moment. The clerks captured the
fellow and handed him over to the
police. He grave the name of William
Davla. I
AFTER PULLMAN'S CHARTER.
The Illinois Attorney ienerl Hay That
I'ullumn lias taurped Power of a City.
Chicago, Aug. 13. The Pullman
Palace Car company's charter is ap-!
pareutly in peril. The attorney geu-j
eral of Illinois at noon to-day filed a
petition asking that the charter be
cteolered void, on the grounds that its
provisions haf been violated.
The petition declares that the oom
pany lias practically usurped the
powers of a municipality, owning
numerous business blocks, renldcnon!.
sua factory iih,
The Timet this morning, comment
ing on these bogus reports as re
viewed by its Tien Tsin dispatch.says:
"All these disaster would probably
have occurred in any well regulated
war. Hut it is not quite certain at
which end of the telegraph wire the
war, as it ought to be, is carried on.
Those who want to know what is
really going on at the other end of
it - 1 1 i t ... .
i ae worm wouiu oo wen i.o exercise
aome care in selectingthelrsources of
Information."
RIFLE FACTORV BURNED.
of
Th Vn timely Destruction of One
China' War Implement Work.
San Fkancisco, Aug. 13. The City
of Peking brings the news of a great
conflagration which almost amounted
to a national misfortune. Just at this
time when China needs all the im
proved arms she can secure, it is very
unfortunate that the new rifle factory
and ateel and iron works established
bv the viceroy, Chang Chi Tung, of
Hu Kuang, should be destroyed by an
incendiary fire. The loss will amount
to 81,000,000. The incendiaries are
thought to be coolies who had been
rather severely punished by one of
the officials in charge of tho works.
At 4 o'clock in the morning the
alarm of fire was raised and the first
one on the spot found the building
containing the rifle making machinery
In a full blaze from one end to the
other. The flames had such a hold
that it was found impossible to enter
the building and all efforts had to be
confined to the saving of the forge and
the adjacent buildings. The so escaped
the flames but were thoroughly
gutted. In the short space of four
Hours the whole of the rifle factory
was a heap of ruins. The corrugated
iron roof was upheld by wooden sup
ports, which aoon burned through and
It camo down with a crash, burying
the whole or the machinery. It is
doubtful whether the viceroy will
have the pluck to start to rebuild the
factory.
... .nr.. .
us.-- -a."Meneil his puu .0 1 ii,i,, .,!. ,, othur inanufttOtorlei.
UIBIIM -
V- -ww, : .-N 1 e l ieil his pu
trl.WKeend voted aye. TU vote
tie 3J to 3 and the vice pres
to favor
-was a
blent cast the deciding vole
of Mr. Cock re Us motion.
The senate went iuto executive ses
sion and at 8.13 ad journed until Mon
day. The deeUiou of the senate to go Into
executive ne union to-duv, pending the
consideration of tbellilf resolution ami
subsequent adjournment was due to
th general belief on the pail of the
Utmocratsof theseuata that the houe
on Monday would take aetUm result
ing lu an ueeep ih' of the kinue bill
entire and without change of any
UltiiL This belief was slreiigtheued
by the ai-tioii of the s-uslt. In makina'
a inotU u for eeull whIiib,
I "was clttsett'd in the room of the
u.t conusant" on appropriations
With a few IK'iioh ratio leader of the
e nste, and It Immediate! after
the conference that fn-ustor Coekreli
utred hJ tutive .-loit motion,
When the atiiale adjourned th
IV hum rath) senator were, a a rule,
ia far belter pirll than Miey have
been for week aiM (he "con muta
tive'' senator and the ihoiuUt of the
Buaav eoruiuittf isvr In an
twelally amies ble (mite of uiiitd.
The president and III tdrmer have
l.u In Ire (ueiit eimilistioi, on the
e situation 'I he piesldmit and rnr
tarles Grethsm and arlule held a
coiifi reure and ti.e seereUriM alta
cobuH1 with the Interstate coin-
tuerce eomittio'"r
Invt'l llritualit Hrukan.
MAUsiiAt.rowN, Iowa, Aug 11 -The
drough which has been relieved be
fore by three light khower since May
1 wa broken by a gotsi heavy rain
last night. The storm ruuged
aero the state from the south and
was quite general in other dlreetlus.
Iteame too lute, however, to material
ly My the corn uroi
hafutuvtl TtTtha tolil,
Ntw Yotia, Aug, Judge Trwat
of the supreme eurt has signed
an order restoring Mr. Harriet
Hubbard Avar to the xMlon
of her property and buwiues. Mie
wa found in ant lt March and eow
mttUut to a ituilrium at tlronsvilte.
Her Uliud hs been restored.
H II ballkaw Hdff
0ah, Nk, Aug, II -Thebodyol
I. D. Matthew, a liav. l n salesman.
for ewtl linn of thl ell), ha bn
identiffvd bv tluf mill in the debris of
to H'H'U tslsnd wreeta ur I.tneoln,
It ws the only body nnoUiiuvd by
outer. Matthews' fimdy live at
hterbttg, hu.
KT.ta TmtT iTTTrH Hue.
Cow, Aug, ntho prince of
Wales vlitd the United
eruiser I bieaito ,tt-dsy. He wa re
eelred with a ryal mIuI and tha
erew of the Ameriesn warship uisnued
AofTrl'PEOPLE ELOPE.
A Wealthr lowaw " With a
pier Man' wire.
WATxarow.i. 8. D., Aug. 13. Mr.
Prank J. Corv. wife of the editor and
oueofthe publis'uersof Pnbllo Opla-
ion, a daily paper publisite i nere,
eloiHsd with T. - Hen'ler, a wealth)
elevator mn of Hpeucer, Iowa. Mr.
and Mr. Cory have one child ana .Mr,
lleiider has deserted a who ami mui
Uy at Him uoer.
Mr, Itender ia one of the wealthiest
men In Central Iowa, and Mr. Cory l
a leading newspaper man. of Houttt
yaioi
THE COXEY. ARMY ROUTED.
Th
OU-
Ttran of Many a Tramp
ported by Wllltla.
WASHiraTOi, Aug 13. The assem
blage of Coxeyites, Galvinites and so
called industrials, who have been
camping at Eosslyn, were driven from
the soil of Virginia shortly before
daybreak this morning bv the militia
of that state. The raid was made
without the least resistance from the
armies. The house, which had been
erected from boughs- of trees, straw,
hay and other materials, was burned.
This morning the wal ks of th aque
duct bridge, which joins the outskirts
of Washington with the state of Vir
ginia, was lined with ragged and
hungry Coxeyites, watching their only
property go up in smoke. They had
been forced upon the bridge, bat
there the authority of the militia
ended, and the "industrials" knew it.
They feared to enter the District of
Columbia, as they believed arrests at
vagrants awaited them, and they are
waiting for something to turn up.
Many complaints have been sent to
Governor O'r'arrell within the past
week or ten days of the growing nuis
ance at Kosslyn, for which there
seemed to be no remedy. After ma
ture deliberation and consultation
Governor O'Farrell decided to act.
The strictest secrecy was observed in
order to keep the Washington au
thorities in ignorance of what was
geing on. The governor detailed
three companies of the First Virginia
regiment at Richmond and the Alex
andria light infantry, under command
of Adjutant General Anderson, to
drive out the "industrials." The
troops started at midnight and
reached Kosslyn at 3 a. m. where they
camped awaiting daybreak before the
raid should be made.
The industrials were aware of the
coming of the militia, for shortly
before midnight the word was passed
around that they were to be routed
from their camp.
Heveral reconnoltering parties were
sent out, but it was impossible for
them to gather any definite informa
tion. They uttered some threats,
saying that they would break the
beads of any one who would attempt
to enter the camp, The improvised
huts were crowded with sleepers at
11 p. m., and scores of men were lying
about the fires on the ground, some
with pieces of blankets and bits of
rugs over them and some shivering in
the cold without anything but their
meager clothiug. Heveral complained
of sickness, but a few suffering from
malaria.
Just at dawn the militia appeared
and marched to the aqueduct bridge.
General Anderson and his olllcers
then went to the leaders of the in
dustrials and told them in plain but
courteous language that they must
leave the state immediately after
breakfast. Home of the California
men said they wished a show of force
before they stirred., Promptly at 6
o'clock a company of the militiamen
were marched down the steep slope,
to the banks of the river where the
Coxeyites had made their homes. Gen
eral Anderson said: "Here is your
show of force; now you must go."
Not a murmur or grumble was heard.
The men packed up their little be
longings and marched from their hur
riedly constructed tents up the bunks
and onto the aqueduct bridge.
It was said that there was between
800 and 400 men in camp when the
raid occurred. Three men were too
sick to be forced and were allowed to
remain in camp. General Anderson
sent the surgeon of the militia to give
them medical assistance and they
were removed to hospital to-day.
Hoon after coming down to his oflicf
Major Moore, tho superintendent o
police, went to the oltiee of the dis
trict commissioners and had a confer
ence with them with a view of getting
the coinmonwealcrs out of the district
It was decided that the poliee should
take charge of the industrials and es
cort them to some suitable place, most
probably Georgetown, until arrange
meats can be made for shipping them
to the West.
This, it is believed, can be accom
plished in three or four days, as the
commissioners have some funds at
their disposal and will receive some
assistance from citizens who wish to
rid Washington of the so-called army
of the unemployed.
The district authorities are not a
little vexed at the summary action of
Govornor O'Ferral in foroing the in
dustrials from Virginia soil, as during1
the past few days satisfactory pro
f ress in having tho men returned to
he West has been made. The indus
trials are still on the aqueduot bridge,
uncertain of what will be their next
experience.
to 1
tj
The how tarllf cvufrt gatti4 J th ) r U In h h oior
miic ru nryt
WAitusoiro. Aug U.Th rre
bv th Chicago authorities nf JameS
K. titration, the ev t'olorado eonvl
ha elided a long search mad by ot
ante liietor. and U a souree
great MfaetUa to the deparlme
ometal.
Mralton U known to tin lnpeH
fore a one of th tuot oigero
tnd dprl r rlaMiiaU in the eou
try, and I credited Willi Wing AH
eompUshad naeksioau, a p'
rlimVor, letter robtwr, U rger !
round thief.
A CHIL-J WIFE.
A Widower Mrrl the Girl Who Kept
y tlouae for lllm.
Cartiiaok, Mo., Aug. 13. In this
61ty inst evening M. 1. Muita.aged 34,
and Maggie li. Wilson, agad 13, were
lloened to marry;
The girl, being an orphau and
under age, J, V, Yantsey wa ap
pointed her guardian, and gave con
sent to the marriage in order that the
license might bo legally Usued.
The contracting parties cotna from
Uecd, a small town east of here.
Un It h a wife died a few month ago,
aul the girl, who hud been taken
fronthe poor house by them, kept
hnus for him, ami he resolvod to
narrher,
lie ft.Yt he Will educate her an.t
ive hervrxvftJvnlairt he etui af.
small for her
Nerve
Tonic
Blood
Builder
AH. i.;
Vs. I
rke
n4fnr
tescrtptlve
pamphlet.
Dr. WILLIAMS'
liEDICHfE CO.,
Schenectady, K.Y,
BrockTllle.Ot.
BUY DIRECT AND 8AVS DEALER'S
til AND AGENT'S PROFITS.
.ItbtircMirOlfordHoMBlfycle.itilt
Ubie for eiltier ai. marie or beat ma-
fetridl !.,, aillu.i, ir.l .min.1.1
vijijnu! ani junr wnmtmwi. wnta to-city ior our
' V.Kiwb Avvtw. - CHICAGO, ILL.
kJL PripO
UUM fr-nw, Jul Hmmt, Tri4ki, tmiU, H.rolk.n,
iMiSwm, Coaw aillt, UUh, H.-n, tHstru,
lra Sk-ll-ra, H irUf ttrtm, Snan,llli. tram,
ruslsy M Mb, Wrlatm, Karl a, s Stoat Wa,
brsla Daaiak Cmr San, Mkn, Tola, BU Dnw
Hmi, )k, f lantar, Ballna, rutfeniaaCaBBlr HI ALUs
a far fraa I ,k aai m S-w u a- la,
a mvtmimm a., vatvaw euv ww., Iaaf 0, .
Plesse mention The Wealth Makers
W Mfc s.eWf f. m-
'47 C3?X
HAOENrs.iOaciayathom
mm i.iunisiKu ri.iss
ni iiisiiiiii i !, Wsintiw,
T.bl..r., HU"l' .,wc risiM
llr riviiluk-l. So 'ii rl. n.
hMim 'tun ti ihrurir9int.
-. Il 'I i,l,tl c ,i . ,
hi -I-., sil a r.filH.M f,H
l to ftlrtiu $. V. f.O m.
11'.. H'io-I - II ' lrrnl,ri Itr.
Laundrying Shirts
MADE CAOY
wltb Orewller's spring and
Bstebet Besom Board. A
shirt front I stretched 11k
a drum head and as straight
sua nuDoa.
While you art Ironing the
Springs are Pulling
No wrinkles nor crooked places possible. Full
instructtoas for tarchlDg, pollHhlng, etc., with
each board, bent by express on receipt of th
yriue, ti.w. Agenw wanusa.
E. OREWILER,
Upper Sanduaky, O,
When writing please mention Wealth Makers.
111!
The New Commonwealth!
aiHE great People's party paper of New
V ! and OrifUII Stf t ri f(nlnaa 4 4 A
a ii h ( a-aew , VUV WVniBlinS
movement of the United states, and Canada.
Price, 50 Cants Per Year.
Sample Copies Free.
Addressjfew Commonwealth,
706 Macon St. - - Bkooklvm, N. V
"Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Live
Away"
It the title of a little book just received.
which tells all about NO-TOBAC, the
wonderful, harmless, guaranteed tobacco-habit
cure, sold by Ii. T. Clark
Drug Co., Lincoln, Neb , agents. NO-TO-I1AC
costs but a trifle, and a man
who wants to quit and can't bad better
call round, get a box of it, and start bis
cure today; it is sold under an absolute
guarantee to cure. Get cepy of little
book and read it; it will be sent free by
man. ii you aaaress manui&ciurers,
'ThbSTKB LINO ItlMlDY CO
No. 45, liandolph St., Chicago, III.
The Btrlke'Over.
The serious labor troubles have, to a
considerable degree, effected all
branches of business. The uncertainty
of transportation has caused shippers
o withhold consignments. The trouble
is now over and Messrs. Silberman
Bros., 21214 Michigan St., Chicago,
111., announce that the wool market is
no longer disturbed and that prices are
not affected and shipments are being
received and promptly disposed of with
usual regularity. Apply to them for
information.
Anyone can obtain free silver litera
ture by addressing The Pan-American
Bl-MetalllcAssociatlon, Denver, Colo,
andenclostng postsge for same
That lAtinn Itarn enn he wired with
lit. Allies' rit.it vt. 1-L.n.ai t-u. uniy sue.
A GRAND UIIKAi EXCURSION.
9
Mr, I'hIIih la .ii
Ciihuoo, ,uij. iU-'tieurge I'ullm
U UeU fro t antl lUslau I wH,
but he tUeline 10 be Inlvrvi ' 1
lha Manilla hlnh liafd banrlei I'1
puhlle uiiiid im he bled hl
ay last June.
Railroad and Hot-! Ratee Greatly
Reduced. Free Side Tripe,
August lHth the Fremont Normal
School Excursion will leave Fremont
on a special train for Dot Springs and
the Mack Hill Everything has been
arranged to make this the cheapest jet
most attractive trip ever taken by an
excursion party to the Hills, All can
Join It.
For particulars call on A. S. Fielding
city ticket aguot 117 So. 10ib, street.
H, A. Mush nit, (ionl. AgL
Canape Heat and Gain II. alth.
At no retort" north, t-ast, south or
wt, can this be done to such advant
age as at "our ewn Hot Springs, 8. D."
Now It the time V go, and the Klk
horn I4ne the pioneer route th way,
Iow Exourslon raw In tiToct. Apply
to A. 8. Holding, city ticket sgent, 117
houth lu;h tirwt, or dupot iornr H
ana sih ttrvel, for rtluular, H. A.
Mr, iieneral Ageut,
;ma ae4 l, Mllm !) rm.
'Minmiuu Pol it I
lr tb. a Tmirl'
lltey-rv Thutl
, 1'UiOilo ami vis
hu Jusvium, ar
l lhri tstiMiiiHita
I', trsla Nit. 13
that taital ..r a.
H A N t.'ala .-arrt'
ls Kn.a LMl arrive
Wr loin,' Tourist
' ft !' IS,. .lai
m via Uh,,..' .ii. si.
'"th Alitfu. t.. Is... ai.,la.
S-hl, and u.a mt ovor
.a vrei oa hi- .
At4 itllUn to fnhl
MMiMa4sMMiM
RIPANS
TABULES
REGULATE THE
STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS
AND PURIFY THE BLOOD.
KIPAXS TABl l.ES ara tk beat Meal
lae kaowa for ladleattoa, BlUeaaaeae,
Hcadarbe, C'oa.Opatlua, ltyaaceata, Cbraala
llrrr Traablea, UUxlana, Hat faaiplrilaa,
HrseaUrjr, Otfeartt Breath, a4 all tie.
rdera mt lha Slaaeb, Uer aad Bewcla.
?lpaiu Tabalna contain nothlncr lnjurlra to
' (a:t iklicnui ruuututluu. Are pleawmt to
J", eifei'iiial, ami (five iminollau- rullef .
Frlne- rial ,). 7HoentHii'a-kaeH Soxes),
Jlay Mt (inlnrcd throiiKb DiartMt (iruKiciai
r by null. Hunple trim by wall. AMr
THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO.,
10 SPBCCE 8TRECT, NIC YORK TTY
r
t
Mlalil'a
Toul,la Autlna
i Kicl.wir Hurar-
I inu OuUita Dravant
iamt biuou a normw
i fruit. Iiwura a baarv
Mil of all Knilt ini
VticHtahi eropa. Ttioua?
aoJiiln uh Hand tela for
'""i oaulwu aod loll treetiat
I oo sprajrin. Circular,, .
' rVM.STAHL,QuineyM(
0
trrri
UY"OIRIOT PROM PAOTORY" T
MIXED Paints.
At WHOLESALE PBICE8, DUvr4 Free.
For Houses, Barn, Roofs, all colors, SAVE
Middlemen' profits. In us II years. En.
darsed by Orange A Farmers' Alliance. Low
prices will surprise you. Writ for sample.
O. W. INUERSOLL, tu Plymouth St., Brook
lyn, N. Y.
LOCAL RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
t ajtbab aaavaaa ms
Arrival a4 Aepartur f tratas earrrlaf Mf
urs at mbooui, no. Trans arses ,
Dsllfi t, Dslly eioett Suaday; tDallr exoepl
Headsri I, Dally xcpt Saturday I L H4aM
enll 1, T udayt, Ttaursdayt aal tiusyt
a f, Mraday, Wsdaesday aad FruUf v
r lla (tea a) Mlaer1 Blv.
o , a. a a. a. a.
Ticket ees at depot, Seven sad 9 stat'aa
mavTMtk aad 0 Sta.
riatUBunrtk., vta 1. I
Bead and LeulavlTl
Wshooaad ftobuvler...
Omaha end Chloaf
via Ashland out-otf. ,
Ashland, Omsbe aad
I'lattsmoutb ,
Crete, UsaUnft aai
TV.....
WU . . ......
Lewell sad Kearney. . . .
v. rsacia aaa Uber-1
lie f
Holvok A Cbevenne... .
"Burllnttoa bpeulsl"
t beaver and oest
Crete, Bestrie asd
Wymor
Wsblnta aad Cos-
cordla ........
End Icon . aa Rd
Cloud.
Bennet. Syrscu, N
braksultjrsnd ast
Ornd laland Brouea
Bow, Alliance, Nw-
csatle. Sbeildaa snd
Dead eood
Seward. York, aad
Orsad Uland
AtcnlaoB, bt Jo,
Ksnss Ctiy, Mk
Louis snd aeuta....
Tecumfob aad TbU
Rock.,,
MUford, Dsvtd 6ty,
snd Columbus
Lv.
ttSilS-m
lra
tlO:IO,m
t 4:6ft p. m
lt:SPp.m
tU;20 p. m
U:t4. m.
I WP -
tr m
11:61 .m
t p. B
111 :U p.m.
ni:Mp a.
t 1:M. av
tittksv
UWp.SS.
t :4p.Si.
IMp.m.
t 00S B
I Sftp m.
t f:40p m.
t T:l6s m.
Arriv
k littaa
Ull:Ma .
ll:MS.
T :o a
t:4$ a as
It 1:40 as
fT:Ma.sa
t 7:. m
hl:0p
10:00.
It i AOp.
jt 4:41 p. m
t i Up m
1-1 f . EJI
iio!ap
I.Mp.as
tlSMs.s.
Ma.
tlO Stp
t r.soa.av
tu .
IO:Mg,y
Chlcaf o, Book Islaad d) Paolflo.
PMMBf tr tisttoa aorner 0 nd Tweatltk Be
City offlo, 1046 0 Street
Arrive.".
fast xprss v Top
ks, Ka. City, and
11 point In Ksnaee
Oklaboms, snd Tea
ks Wed
Lockl frnlfht scoosv
modstlon, esit
Local freight accom
modation, wet
Fast eip for Orashs,
Co. BullT, D.MolnM
St.Paul.Chlo. east
Fast ex p to Denrer,
Col. Sprlsgs, Pueb
lo snd wet
Local pat tor Omaha
snd Council Bluffs.
LBV.
tISSsm
tl3p.m
tii:p.m,
l:6i.SS.
I 4:01 p..
tl:Ilp.m,
tkt:llp m
tll:l asm
til SSS.Sk
4pak
I Hp s
t l:Ma.ak
CTbIob Paoia Railway.
Dpt eorner O aad Fourth street. City (lakes
office 1044 0 street.
t. Arrtv.
Omaha.Co. BIuIIm, Chi
cafe-o, vauey, east
and west
Ileairlce.Ulue Sprgn,
maunaitttn, enwi a
WHi,To(M)ka, Kan
sas Ctv. east, south
David City Stromuurgl
Biouxuoy.uaviacity l
uoiuiubUM, Denver,
Knit Lake, Helena,
Han Francisco and j
Portland 1
Beatrice, Cortland ....
1 8 20 a. m.
1 8:00 a. tu,
t 0:00 p. m
1:10 p.m.
7:30 p. ru.
t7:30p.m
t 8:25 p. a
f 10:40. to
4:10p. m.
t 9 to a. m.
Missouri Pacta Railway,
Ticket office at depot and oernar ef TwiN
sd u l reat.
Auburn ad Nebraak I
fit v Kturea ....... I
Rl Louis d ei press..
Auburn end Nebrask I
t'lir rJiprea I
St Loul Blghl ip . . .
11:60 pat
II Mp at
t ap
t Hp
Arrlv"
! iw p.i
r
in i
r I IS a i
rsmont, Elkkora di Hbuirl fallep
foaia.aa A Basra. sutii. lihi I
Depot cernar Kluhik nd sraa. City Tte
at ttffl.-a 1 1 .CI i alrt.
Lea?. Arrive. "
Chtikgo and al..,.,
r ran, un.sh moii
t llv SI Paul Duiuik
Maralillin Cedar
i(iiKi.riiiiio te
M,iln l,lrr.Ab
Us'u, Owka
Oiuah.,
Wahee FrwBl. Ner
link. O Nelll. ..i.
mii Chailrv. I k
uer Hut lr I Rap
I I I Ur, iNiadeaM , .
r.a.oul 41 a.
' ., fr-lsB ,,,,, ,
I ap m
t p m
f sta as
i p
"
Ml m.
U Mp i
HHM
M ea,
r
lllp
1 1 at a
Via tit Missouri Paciftt Rout.
I In li iiuil Totiaila la iKmemlair
tati'l l.nu.,1' kVlivnart;. tarnh. Atiill
anU May, li. t Miaeourt iVIflo
fLnite wilt oil room! lrl ttckeU to all
station In Teia. with final limit ta f
tirii la thirty lay frtott da to of !
HUiriiver are atlowtnl la Arknia.
Tesaa UklaHoina, New MttHi ami
latllaa Territory. Omu ami take
Uluto the Hith, I'lilL DiKtj
a T A, ti irM.
MlllMtU. rr4 f !, ft!
riM. Aue tvut a nM a I ;t ttrai
truui
Use Northwelra line
am rata. Kat train.
I HI
t Chios
tm
lib
0
