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About The Wealth makers of the world. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1894-1896 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1894)
THE WEALTH MAKERS. DOWN MASKED DESPERADOES HOLD UP A FREIGHT TRAIN. TEE CBIMK OCCURS HEAR CHICAGO. Two OflWrs Are S"hwt Don One la Dead The Bandits Are Cap tared After llet Fight The Conductor Robbed of III Watch The Chicago, M II wau ke and St. FMl Rand the Victim. Chicago, Aug1. 27. When a north bound freight on the Chicago, Mil waukee and St Paul road stopped at 10:30 last night at Deerflelil. a subur ban village just over the Lake county line, two masked men mounted the step of the caboose. The brakemen were well toward the engine, which was in charge of Engineer Pritchard, and only Conductor Sargent and Boad Detective Patrick Owens were in the caboose. The masked men covered the con ductor and detective with revolver. The detective sprang for his rifle, but before be could reach it one of the robbers shot him through the breast The conductor then threw up his hands, and the robber who had done the shooting went through his pockets, taking nis watch and a small amount of money. Afterwurd he searched the detective's clothe for valuables and left the train just before thu brake men, who had heard the shot, came running back. The bandits cut across country to the Mayfair depot on IJoloomb avenue and there boarded a freight train. There Special Officer Patrick Mo- Grath of the Chicago and Northwest ern road attempted to arrest them, but was shot three times. One bullet struck him in the left arm, -another entered his body and the third struck him near his heart, but was diverted by a penholder in his pocket. The bandits tien hastened out Holeomb avenue to Lawrence avenue. On the way they met a farmer in a wagon on the way to the city. It was but a moment's work to throw him out and take possession of his vehicle. With horses to draw them the thieves made better time and they were soon on their way through Lawrence ave nue to Milwaukee avenue. By this time that part of the coun try was in a turmoil. Boys and men on ponies and horses hastily saddled were in the chase after the despera does. Out Milwaukee avenue gal loped the robbers in the wagon while behind them clattered the ' horses of the pursuers. Behind these again . eame the patrol wagon at full speed ' - in which were four policeman. The pursued men kept on out May- nard road for three miles, when the horses gave out and they took to Orchard Pl&oe woods on the Des Plaio.es river, south of the IHggins road, and ran under a bridge when .. the two special policemen, Plunk and ''' Yant, dashed up they shot both offi cers. In the confusion which resulted after the first fire the men escaped to tne woods, where they were soon . surrounded oy police". CAPTURED AFTKB A FIKRCK FIGHX. The desperadoes were finally cap tured in the woods in Elk Grove town slip about noon by five Chicago po llcemen. The men were surrounded but fought desperately, firing as often as their revolvers could be loaded. After fully 100 shots had been fired they both fell seriously wounded, The men gave their names as Will Lake and W. F. Gordon. They were brought to Chicago and locked up in a West Side police station. The desperadoes were captured by . Officers Mullaney, Finnegan, Mouse ley, Wilson and Hays. The crowd which had gathered wanted to lynch the men but the police held the mob back with drawn revolvers. ' The arrest was preceded by a verit able battle. The robbers were well armed, and when a call from a scout ing party revealed their whereabouts they made a determined stand. Cock ing their revolvers the two men wait ed until their pursuers were in view and then opened fire. It was returned by the officers and volley after volley was exchanged, apparently with lit tle effect It isorobable that the men would never have been taken alive had it not been that their supply of ammu nition was short As their stock of cartridges dwindled away the des peradoes shot more carefully and less s frequently, but the officers kent them selves well covered until at last the men's bullets were exhausted. The officers called upon them to surrender, but without noticing the command the fugitives turned and began a frantic race for safetv. , BOTH DESPERADOES TOUNO MIES'. The officers followed, firing as thej ran. The chase continued until Lake who was in the lead was struck by a bullet Throwing up his hands he turned around and fell, and a mo ment later his companion dropped, also wounded. The pursuers quickly closed in on the fallen men and hand cuffed them. Within a few moments the prisoners were carried toward the railxoad station and were soon brought v Into the city and locked in the West Chicago Avenue police station. Lake, who is 24 years old. was shot in the neck and his recovery is doubt fal. He admitted killing the con. ductor and policeman, saying that ha did the shooting in both cases. Tha conductor's watch and other stoles valuables were found upon the man. Gordon, who is 24 rears old. waa not dangerously wounded, although- two bullets struck him. The men refused to give any infor mation regarding their identity, but their appearance indicated that both were tough characters. The police were inclined to the opinion that both had seen railroad service, but this they denied. A report gained currency that two special policemen had been shot dead, but later it was found that the two were among those fired upon by LaVo and Gordon and dropped to the ground to escape the bullets, thus giving rise to the rumor that they were killed. Both escaped uninjured and later re joined the chase. Fred Marshall, night operator at Mayfair, told hi version of the en counter at Mayfair and the shooting of Special Officer McGrath. '-We had received instructions," said he, "from the chief train dispatcher to look out for the men j who murdered Pat ' Owens, the Chicago, Mil waukee and St Paul officer at Deerfleld a few myes north. It was about 6:20 o'clock this morning when Conductor Simmons jumped from the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul freight as It came to a stop at the Mayfair crossing. Simmons told me that be thought be had the men that killed 'Owens in a car near the end of the train. I told McUrath, who had his uniform on to stay out of sight as much as possible. When I reached the coal car in which the men were hiding I thought I recognized them from descriptions as the ones wanted for Owen's murder. I called out to McGrath: 'All right, come on. Mc Grath came and started to climb upon the car, drawing bis gun as he climbed. One of the men, the largest and most burly fellow, drew a gun so large that he had to use both hands to operate it lie fired point blank at MeQrath, who fell badly wounded at the first fire. I thought it bt-st to run away, as I had no gun. The murderous fellow took aim again at the officer as McGrath was regain ing his feet and another bullet crush ed into his body. A third bullet was fired into McGrath and then the com panion to the murderous thug drew two big revolvers, which he flourished, and yelling like demons, the pair jumped oft the opposite side of the train and ran toward Milwaukee avenue, where they met the farmer whose wagon they took to make their escape." LATEST FROM HAWAII. tinmora of Royalist Moves Baseless Few Natives Heine; Registered, "Hoholulu, Aug. 18. Before the de parture of the cruiser Philadelphia there was great talk among the Roy alists and their sympathizers of what would be done when there was no American ship here to protect the in terests of the present government But a week has passed and nothing has been done. The English cruiser Champion still remains, although there are rumors of her departure in the near future. ' The war between Japan and China has resulted in a meeting between Fujli, the Japanese consul, and Goo Kim, who represents the Chinese gov ernment, and both have absolutely forbidden their countrymen to discuss the war, as there are so many of each race in the islands that there may be serious trouble. The registration of voters under the laws of the new republic is proceed ing, but rather slowly. The great majority of those who -register- wa.. whites. . The natives are still under influence oi their leaders and will not come in. Not enough Hawaiians can be found who are willing to take the oath necessary "to enable them to do jury duty, and it is probable the coun cils will pass a law which will enable watte men to try native cases. CRIMINAL RECORD BROKEN. A New Xork Man Makes a Record With oat a Known Parallel. Rochester, N. Y., Aug. S7. Edward Folsom, aged 29, under arrest at Ham mondsport, is charged with having in the past two weeks planned three murders, tried to rob a bank three times, passed half a dozen forged notes, attempted to wreck a train, fired eleven buildings, eloped with the prettiest girl in the village and when arrested twiee attempted sui cide. Folsom'scompaaionsobtained money for him on fortred checks. When one was refused payment he plotted to kill the bank cashier. The scheme fell through, as the man engaged to assist lost his nerve. On Friday last he placed an iron rail on the Bath and Ilammondsport track, but the obstruction was seen in time. Last Monday, five houses, four barns and a gristmill were destroyed by fire. When the officers appeared at Fol som's house the young man grabbed a butcher knife and tried to cut his own throat Be then dashed to the street and threw himself in a near-by pond. He was nearly drowned. Folsom's wife is the 17-year-old daughter of the wealthiest man in the village. The ceremony was per formed by a minister who had previ ously been adjudged insane. THE IOLA MYSTERY. Mot the Slightest Cine to the Camming Morder. IOLA, Kan., Ang. 27. W. A. Cum- mings, the leading real estate, insur ance and loan agent of this city, who was found in his office yesterday morning with his head almost chopped to pieces with a hatchet, died last night without recovering more than partial consciousness, and the whole case is wrapped in mystery. So far there has not been found the slight est clue to the identity of the mur derer or the motive for the crime. Cummings recovered partial con sciousness yesterday afternoon, but when asked by his brother if he could tell anything about the attack on him, he merely said, "I don't know." Then he relapsed into a state of uncon sciousness and died at midnight Cripple Creek Plot. Colorado Springs, Col., Aug. 27. W. 8. Stratton, the wealthy Crip Creek mine owner, is very indignant which he received timely warding. The plot was concocted by ex-deputy sheriffs, who are striving to i keep live the bitter feeling between Colo rado Spring and Cripple Creek. Five Deaths at a Cocking Mala. Salttllo, Mexico., Aug. 27. At a cocking main in the vill age of Cor nana, southwest of this city, attended by the mountaineers foif many miles around, trouble arose . between two rival bird owners and general fight took place, which resulted in five men being stabbed to death and several others seriously injured. -r ce i n nrni nnn u ninmi i - r"-"- HE DOES NOT FAVOR COMPUL SORY ARBITRATION. WOULD HOT PROVE SATISFACTORY. The American if ail way ttaloa President Recalled by the Arbitration Com- mission President Ciompers of the American federation of Lab T Gives His Views of the Labor Movement. Chicago, Aug. 27. President Debs of the American Railway Union was recalled to-day by the strike commis sion, lie stated that he did not favor compulsory arbitration in settlement of labor troubles. lie did not believe that such a method would prove uni versally satisfactory. Asked if he knew of'any dissatisfaction among the Rock Island employes previous to the strike, he said that there had been trouble among the telegraphers of the road and there was much dissatis faction. The statement that there were not more than 200 American Railway Union men on the Rock Is land was absurd. The fact that the road was completely tied up effectual ly disproves such a story. . Samuel Gompers, president of American Federation of Labor the next witness. Lie prefaced testiinonv bv a brief outline of the was his the slum auu principles ui me ! - .J f !i - ii.. r . federation and gave hgures showing the mem bers of the organization, lie told of the calling of the conference of the heads of the labor organizations at the Briggs house here and said that after long deliberation the delegates decided to request President Cleve land to attempt to settle the strike. 'We thought," he declared, "that if Mr. Gladstone could do so much good service in the Eng lish coal strikes such an attempt could not be beneath the dignity of the president of the United States. Accordingly a telegram was sent to Mr. Cleveland asking his aid. To that message he did not deign to reply. In fact, he took not the slightest notice of it Mr. Debs was then called upon and gave a history of the boycott, the Pullman trouble and the railroad strike. We considered the matter carefully, and finally decided that we could not order a general strike. That it would be a usurpation of power and would for many reasons be unwise. Tiie delegates expressed their sympathy with the movement and soon afterwards we adjourned." Mr. Gompers explained that to ef fect a general ftrike all the unions participating must agree and said it would have been impossible for the Briggs house conference to have de clared a general sympathetic strike. Asked for his opinions as to methods for preventing strikes, he said: "I do not condemn strikes as heartily as do some men. I believe that so long as present conditions exist they are nec essary and I believe that allstrikes do good in calling attention to the fact that laboring men will not be driven farther down into poverty. I think the action of the strikers in par alyzing the railroads of the country was justifiable." Gompers was frankly uncompli mentary in his opinions regarding the strike commission. "I think this thing is rather late in the day," he said. "This examination by the com missioners is rather in the nature of an inquest on a dead body. I don't anticipate great good from the pres ent investigation." THE WHISKY TRUST SAVED. Cash to lay the Taxes on 96,000,000 Worth of Liquor Provided. Chicago, Aug. 27. The Illinois trust and Savings bank of this city took possession to-day of $6,000,000 worth of the whisky of the Distillers and Cattle Feeding company, the cor porate name of the whisky trust, in store in Peoria and Pekin, by placing custodians in charge of all goods in store in the two cities. Nothing was done with the product of 1 the trust in Chicago, as none of the whisky here will be taken out now. The trust will have until Monday afternoon to pay the tax, and arrangements were made for the ''putting up" of the money this afternoon. Excursionists on the Kocks. San Francisco, Aug. 27. The mer chants exchange has a telegram from Port Townsend stating that the steamer Chilcat has arrived there and reports the steamer Queen ashore, head on, at the point of Camarant island, near Spencer's cannery, Alas ka. The Ouuen has a big passenger list of Alaska excursionists, but it is not reported that they are in any danger. Scaldedl Under a Boiler. 1 Emporia, KaA, Aug. "27. A. Wilson, who is employed in the Santa Fe shops here, crawled under an engine last night to mJLke some repairs. His body became wedged in and in his efforts to ejuricate himself he acci dentally opened a stop cock valve near thr fire box. The boiling hot watwr bf the engine gushed Sipon him i'ne was fatally scalded. A. C. Ileslng Very III. Chicago, Aug. 27. A. C Hesing, the veteran founder of the Illinois Staats Zeitung, one of the leading German papers in this country, has suffered a stroke of paralysis and is in a dangerous condition. He was brought to Chicago to-day from his summer home.) He is the father of Washington Hesing, postmaster of Chicago. ' A Big Steel Company Involved. PoTTSvn.LK, Pa., Aug. 27. Judg ments aggregating $141,000 have been confessed by the Pottsville Iron and Steel company, one of the largest in dustrial establishments in this region. The company has nearly 700 men on its pay rolls at present and when run ning fall employs 1,000. All druggists sell Dr. Miles' Nerve Plasters. " anj Washington Being Decorated and the City of Tents All I Washington. Aug. 27 Bunting of blue, orange and red is beginning to appear on all the business streets in honor of the biennial conclave of the supreme lodge of 'the Knights of Pythias and the encampment of the Uniform Rank of the order next week. A canvass city of 1,700 tents has sprung up in two days about the Washington monument and has been christened "Camp George Washing ton." General James Carnahan of Indianapolis, chief officer of the fra ternity, who with his staff has been in the city two days, says that there will be 10,000 knights quartered there in organized bodies, while many un attached members of the order are expected. Already groups of uni formed knights are here. No little interest is attached to this gathering, because Washington is the birthplace of the order. Its founder, Justus H. Rathbone, was a govern ment official and it was established in February, 1804, originally intended as a fraternal and protective society for government department clerks, but it was conducted on lines which gave it great popularity and its mem bership has increased to 500,000. Marines hall, where the first meet ings were held, is still standing, and will be occupied as headquarters of the grand lodge of the District of Columbia during the conclave. THE TRADE SITUATION. General Trend Is Toward an Improve ment in Business. New York, Aug. 27. Bradstreet's says: Serious industrial disturb ances in New England, drought In central and far western states, cur tailing nearly all staple crops, and a disposition in all lines to continue to buy for nearby wants only, fail to greatly influence general trade throughout the country, the trend of which is toward public im provement Northwestern states east of the Missouri and the Atlantic and Gulf coasts and Western states re spectively gain in volume of traffic and spread of that better feeling and confidence in a larger volume of busi ness in the fall, on which improve ment in business depends. Prominent among evidences of ex pansion is general trade in this week's bank clearing's total. The $620,000, 000, a gam over last week of abnut 4 per cent, and over the like total a year ago, when clearings got down to about low water mark, the increase is 20 per cent. But compared with the total in the like week two years ago this week's aggregate clearings show a decrease of 18 per cent It is also worth noting as a sign of the business movement that every city's clearings total for the week is larger than a week ago, except one. HAS A PULLMAN PASS. Labor Commissioner Wright Frankly Ad mits That He Has One. Chicago, Aug. 27. United States Labor Commissioner Carroll D. Wright, chairman of the special labor com mission appointed by President Cleve land to investigate the Pullman strike, was interviewed as to a report that he was in the habit of using a Pullman pass. He scarcely gave the reporter time to finish his question. "Yes, I have an annual pass on all Pullman cars," said he with emphasis, "and I use it whenever I want to. The pass was given me by Mr. Pull man, who is a personal friend of mine, and I have had it for several years ever since the first Pullman investigation I made for I suppose that's what you are driving at I never knew Mr. Pullman until that time, and he has been a warm friend of mine ever since. . He gave me passes and invited me to ride on his cars whenever I wanted to just as a man would invite another to take a ride in his carriage." Commissioner Wright's pass entitles him to ride free in any Pullman car a't any time in any part of the United 8tates. THE MARKETS. The Kansas City. Kansas Crer, Ma, Auj. 27. Quotations for ear lots by sample on traok at Kansas City were nominally as follows: No. 2hard,4o No. 8 hard. 47i448o No. 4 hard, 4iH47o rejected, 45o No. 2 red, 48'V;43o No. 3 red, 474so: No. 4 red, 46 447o; rejected, 4Kin45o. Corn No. X, 61Hao3o. No 3 mixed, flV4o No. 2 white corn, 62454o: No. white 62o Oats No. 2, gSo; No. 2 white oats, 32o No. 3 white, 30tf a Live Stock. Cattle Dressed beet and export steers, 13.85 &25; stookers and feeders, i.iQ3ii8J. oows and heifers. l'i7J Texas and Indian steers, M.853; Texas and Indian cows, tl. 653)2. 12 mixed, fi 40jft Hogs Receipts, 3.733, shipped yesterday, 1,612. The general market was strong; the top was "i 62'.4 and bulk of sales to 1 to $5 55 against. -7Jfor top anl & to So. 55 for bulk yesterd .y Sheep Receipts, 1.7J1 shlnped yesterday, 84. There was a stronger demand with an active market at 2 to A c hi her prices than last week. The following are representative ales: No. Wt Price No Wt Price. 28 lambs.... 72 a I 134 Utah 1.53 2 7o 45 mut 1 12 2 65 1 li2 Utah ..96 2 35 Horses Receipts 4t; shipped yesterday, 44, There was little business to-day. J Errors of Youth.! 0 jwO SUFFERERS FROM Myous Debility, YonlMnl r, Indiscretions. Lost Maisooi BE YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN. 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This remedy is adapted to every f akness in eiiner sex, inu "K:; -T w,m imnnidenee. The recuperative am I powers of this restorative are astonishing, and Its a ... .hnrt time rhanffes the laniruid. aa debilitated, nerveless condition to one of renewed To those who would prefer to obtain It of os, by remitting 1, s sealed package cootaing to pills, carefully compounded, will be sent by mail from our private laboratory, or we will furnish pack-1 ages; which will cure most cases, for$i Ail Umn . eacrsetly etmJUnHml. 1 HEW ENGLAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 7 Tramont RowBoston, Mm. ( Bi.HKi Tonic Buikkr 0e.aiLfaJai '.11X1 KEDICR'E CU. Schenectady. N.T. awiBrockviv.ict. UY "DIREOT FROM FAOTORY" BIST MIXED Paints. At WHOLESALE PRICES, Delivered Free. For Houses, Barns, Roofs, all colors, SAVK Middlemen's profits, In use 61 years. En darned by Grange Farmers' Alliance. Low prices will surprise yon. Write for samples. 6. W. INQERSOLL, 253 Plymouth St.t Brook lyn, N. Y. At-sV Price DeManS Silver Watebea, Startles, Trleyelee,Umas aad Met, Carta. H antes. Waama. Carrnuns Safes. Melrka, Harness, tart Tae,SkMs, " '-ITtirhlnaa ssiaedsaas, Oranaa, Planes, Bier aula, Cash Drawers, ' tm Billa, Staves, Beatles, See Bilk, natter rreesaaB aen serewa, i rasas, navua, ssaytwHvra, Press RUaak, Copy laa, thee, Drills, liaaFkn, lauvn ewers. Cole Hills, lathee, Headers, DnarCarle, Cera Sbellera, Hand Carta, Verges. Sere pen, Wire ream, drain I niiwf aun, ftnaajen, naanae, onwv, mm 1 Damns. Craw Sara, Bailers, Teals, Btt erweea, Steek, licenser, Kallrend, rintleem aewUsnter r:ALS8 lend far free fnialeena and eaa hew to save nlaney. Ul lo. e-efcrioa II V., CHICABO MALI 00., Csseafo. Please mention The Wealth Makers BUY DIRECT AND SAVE DEALER'S M9 AND AGENT'S PROFITS. Lbrjr our Oxford Bom Bicycle, suit able for either sex, made of beet ma terial, slmmr. substantial, accurutelr siljuated and mllv warranted. Write to-dy for our i 'we uitmincre cttuunpue m oicycieH, pans, repairs, ctu, JtLX''.ltJ JM.J'g. Ct. , SS3 Wabaeh Avenue, CHICAGO. VUU The New Commonwealth. THE great People's party paper of New York, and organ of the Co-Operative movement of the United estates, and Canada. Prloe, BO Cents Per Year. Sample Copies Free. . Address, New Coflimonwcaltli, 705 Macon St. - - Brooklyn. N. Y. Laundrying Shirts MADE EASY with Orewller'i spring and Batehet Bosom Board. A shirt front is stretched ilka a drum head and as straight as a ribbon. While you art Ironing thf Springs are Pulling No wrinkles nor crooked places possible. Full instructions for starching, polishing, etc., with each board. Sent by express on receipt U the price. $1.00. Agents wanted, E. OREWILER. . Upper Sandusky, O. When writing please mention Wealth Makers. TINGLEY & BURKETT, Attorn ys-at-Law, ica6 O St . Lincoln. SHERIFF SALE Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of an order of sale Issued by 1 he clerk of the district court of the Third Judicial district of Nebraska, within and for Lancaster county, in an action whert in Kebecca A. Weber and John M Weber are plaintiffs and Charles C Munson et al are defendants, I will, at 2 o'clock p. m , on the 4th day ef September, A. D. 1894, at the east dor of the court house, in the city of Lincoln, Lancaster county, Nebraska, offer for sale at public auction the following described real e ate to-wlt: , Lot number one (1) In block number nine (9) In Mount Forest within the corporate limit) of the city ef University Place in Lancaster county, Nebraska. Given under my hand this 27th day of July, A. D. 1894. FRED A. MILLER. 8t6 9 Sheriff.; TINGLEY & BURKETT, Attoraeys-a.t.Law, 1026 O St., Lincoln. SHERIFF SALE. Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue of an order of sale Issued by the cierk of the district court of 1 he Third Judicial d istrlct of Nebraska, within and for Lancaster county. In an action wherein uharles H. Morrill, receiver of the Nebraska Savings Bank of Lincoln, Nebraska, Is plaiutlff, and Charles H. Johnson, et al, are defendants I will, at 2 o'clock p. m.,on the 18th day of September A. D. 1894, at the east door of the Court House. In the city f Lincoln, Lancaster county, Nebraska, offer for sale at public auction the fallowing described real estate t--wit: Lot number three (3) In block number twenty-nine (29) ef Lincoln Heights addition to the city of Lincoln, Lancaster county, Ne braska. Given under my hand this 11th day of August A. D , 1894. Frkd A. Miller. 10t5 fcherlff. TINGLEY & BURKSTT, Attorneyi-at-Law, 1026 O St, Lincoln. SHERIFF StU. Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue of an order of sale issued by the clerk of the District court of the Tt.lrd judicial district of Nebras ka, within and for Lancaster county, in an ac tion wherein ihe Nebraska Savings Bank Is plaintiff, and valton G. Roberts et al are de fendants I will, at two o'clock p m., on the 2ftth day of September A D 1894. at the Bast door of the Court House in the city of Lincoln, Lancaster county, Nebraska, offer for sale at public auction the following described real es tate, towit: Lot number three (3) in block Dumber sixteen (16) in Peck's Grove, according to the recorded plat thereof, In Lancaster county, Nebraska. Given under my hand this 17th day of August A. D. 1891. Fmso A. MiLLtB, 1H5 . Sheriff. WM. LEhSE, Attainey.at-Law, Lincoln, Nebraska.. SHERIFF SALE. Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of an order of rale issued by the clerk of the district court of tne toira judicial district wt Nebras ka, within and for Lancaster county, la an action wherein The Woonsocket Institution for Savings, is plaintiff, and Charles, T. Bogg etal. are da 'end ants. I will, at 2 o'clock P. M., on the 18th day of September A. D 1894, at tne east aoor 01 tne uouri nouse. in tne city of Lincoln, Lancaster county, Nebraska, offer for sale at public auction the following described real estate towit: Tne west half of lot two (2) and all of lot three (Si in block number fifteen (15) In J. O. Young's East Lincoln addition, and all of lot three (3) and the west half of lot two (2) In block two (2i in J. O. Young's South addition to East Lincoln. Lancaster county, Nebraska Given under my hand this II th day of August A D 1894. FRCDA MlLt.BR 10U Sheriff, SHERIFF SALE Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue of an order of sale Issued by the clerk of the district court of the Third Judicial District of Nebras ka, within and for Lancaster coumy. in an ac tion wherein Mary J. Heed Is plaintiff, and Ed. P Churchill, et al. are defendants I will, at 2 o'clock p m., on the 18th dav of September A D. 1894. at the East door of the Court House. In the city of Lincoln, Lancaster county, Nebras ka, offer for sale at public auction the follow ing described real estate to-wlt: Lot number eleven (il) and the east one-third (M) ef lot number twelve (12) in block number one (1) In Sawyers' addition to the city of Lin coln, Lancaster county, Nebraska Given under my band this 1 3th day of August A D. 1894. FrioAMIlC.br, 10t5 Sheriff. Nerv e & V'7 e a e e e a a e e a1 RIP. fABULN HCGULATE THC STOKACrt, UVER AND BOWL Afii) PURIFY THE BLOOII klH.t.Mt 1 .HI l.rlt nre t, I .(r known fW leullarevtioii. RllUal , 'rf.-pMta.vai l.lvr 1" ra-l. MzzJaraa, Hm4 1'aeaplrj MT.mi.r, rqttNl, nreata, etna nU araer tf, inr utt.w.-n, Uver nitel Bel .'ilwns Tb.Niu.vi contain n.xhirifr Injur) ir.'Kt inMcw vrttitutiun. Are iiteiJ Wt- -af', -;fe.' lu.ilvr Imiiaititj t'n"r--H.K ev!h. . 7j'Mranni & V,.- Ix orrl'-rv tliroutrh ujtrtwt or li f.ieul. 8mj,U'U free by mall Ard THC RIPANS CHEMICAL C M SCRrcK STREET. NEW YORK I aaaassesesaaar IS told Id run KUAUTf W K ALTH LKADl THROUGH THE SOUTH J a 200 page book full of fact and figures concerning thi land toward which null ey4 are turning, umyzv -vts.i S. C. ROBERTSON &slb.. Cincinnati, Oh: Neave Building. LOCAL RAILROAD TIME TABLES. STAjTBABB UITbUIi ruue. Arrival aad departure f trains earrylaw interi at Llnooln. Neb. Trains marki sensors at Llnooln, Neb. Trains Dally; t, Dally except Sunday; 1 Daily axon Monday; I, : nlyi 1 Tui a , It , Dally except Saturday! I. Sunaaya M sudsy, Wednesday aa4 Friday tmm uesaars. xnirrsaays ana uturejeo Barllagtwa at Mlssoarl Rlvws. A tsL Hmhi'sv T ',1 1 : W ( t Double Acting "tv M as B I a Exoelaior Sprny- "I ll V f 11 inn Outfits prevent All 1 Leaf Blight Wormy I r f I I Fruit. Insures a honvyV f t ;eld of all Fruit anderTH I ' r r Vemtoble crops. Thoua? . j r I amlniDUM. Send (eta. for l A 1 '3a entiloirue and full treaties TT ,J 9 M I. A iooaprajina;. Cireulartr. 'I S lAIII I riLJVtf TO SET RICH id 0.,. ... Tloket Som at -spot, Seventh aa f tMi 1 seraer Tenth and O St. Leave. Anivo. PlatUasoitth, rta S. 1 Bend aad Louisville f Wahoeaa4 Sobuyler... tit: If, m. It :- t :M . m. :() a. m. 1:80 . BA. tl0:10a. m. t4:Up.aa. lt:90p. m. tll:20 a. m. 111:51a.m. Ul:Na m ii:Ma.m l:l.p.t t8:80p.ai t:Ma m T:4am t l:40p.m t r:a.m. 1 Traaa. aa Omaha and Chlcews via Ashland out-ofl. . Ashland, Omaha aad Plattsmouth Crete, Hastings aad Denver Lowell and Kearney. . C StutuiM .'d Ober-1 lin f Boiyoko a uneyenne... "Burlington Special" to Denver and ooast Crete, Beatrice aad Wymora Washington aad Coa cordla Endiooti aa Bod Cloud. Benoet, Syracuse, Ne braska City and oast Brand Island Broken Bow, Alliance, New oastle, Sheridan and Dead wood , Reward. York, aad Grand Island. Atchison, 8t Joe, Kansas City, gt, Louis and ooulh.... Teoumseh aad Tab Is Rock Mllford, David CUy, ) aad Columbia i.xt. pl:40p. : p. m. 11:M. m. t s:86. BV tU:M .at. HMf.m. t 1:68p.m. t:aaL 18:p.s. t :p at. l:p.. neooa.ai. i f:8Bp.m. ? (:40 p.m. t Till a.m. iio:uu a. 1 t 440 p. I k4:4p. It4, 3 tll:IB il:4l P I.Mp.ml t:4.a. no: so aim Chicago, Book Islam d A Paolflo. Passsagsr station sorner O and Twentieth Boa vnj onoo, iuw u street Leave. I Arrt Fast sxprsss to Topo ka, Kan. City, aad all points la Kansas Oklahoma and Tex as. West Local freight accom modation, oast Local freight accom modation, west Fastexp for Omaha, Co. Bulffs, D.Moine 8t.Paul.Chlc, ft east Fastexp to Denver, Col. Springs, Pueb lo and west. Local pass for Omaha and Council Bluffs. It :) a.av U3:p.m. itirap.m. lUp.m. I4:ap.m 'rt:np.m. Uaton Paclfla Railway. f Depot earner O and Fourth street. City tack office 1044 O street. Lsavo. I Arrtvs Omaha, Co. Bluffs, Chi cago, Valley, east and west Beairice.Blue Sprgs, Manhattan, east & west, Topeka, Kan sas Ctv. east, south 1 9:20 a. m. t 7:30 p. 1 8:00 a m. f 8:25 p.l David CH7 Stroinsbrgl t 6:00 p. m l:10pim. 1 7:30 p.m. tl0:40a. siouxuny.iiaviat lty Columbus. Denver, Salt Lake, Helena, Han Francisco and Portland J Beatrice. Cortland. . . . 1 4:10p. :S0 a. Missouri Paclno Railway. Tloket offlcos at depot and corner of Tweil ana u streets. K7:MaJm. i hl:raW tM:U p. J til:aa? rU Ma.aay I Hp. t IHi af- Leave. Arrive V Auburn and Nebraska I ,.., , J City Express f 1180 p.m. Mmf St. Louis day express U:Mp.m. t:4fT Auburn and Nebraska I . . City Express 1 85 u St. Louis night exp 0:38 p.m. i , remoot, Blkhnra e Mlssoarl Yalley 1 OH10ASO a sosTB-wisnaa LfVB. I Depot corner Eighth and S street. City Tl et offlco 1133 O slrsst. 1 '' j Leave. 1 Arrin (Chicago and east Fr-ro t. Omaha. Sioux riiy.9t.Paul,Duluth 1:4 p.i 1:41 pa J Marslialtown. Cedar Kai.lda. Clinton, Des Moin s. Pierre, Absr deen, Oakes . Omuha Wahoo. Fremont. Nor folk, O'Neill, Long pine, Cbadron, Cas ner.Hot Spr'ss. Rap id Pity, Deadwood.. Preraont accom'dat'B. Fremont freight 3 t T:Ka.m l:4lp.m ns 7:t.m t S:Hp.m. 1' 49a.m. Mtp mJ T:lp ml aln PillsTS Every woman needs Dr. Miles' Pain Pills. Tourists from Minnesota Points I Commencing' October 6th, a Tourlsi car leaves Minneapolis ewry Thursday iuui uiug auu una ... e uouiu stilU Via i Alhnrt Ixft to Columhna .Innnrlon . V riving at 1107 p. m. and there connects 11. n T T S Tl . , witiu uui v. av. i. a, r. tram no. 14 which will hold at that mint, fnr rivai of the B. C. R. & N train carry in? that car, and via Kansas City arrivaf at Pueblo second morning. 1 twinning uctooer loth, Tourist caf will InAVA Alranrt Tab. ann Tn.JnW - - vivij a ucruai m or nine anrl run win. MlnaasnAll. n, at1 "B " w -UUV,ll, US. O b Louis Rv. throutrh A ntnin tn TV MaI.os arrlvingr t night, and there lay ovf ana ue waxen west on "mg Five" l rlanr mnrnlnor. rA vim via flmsV Til r.TJi T.-?,'.- uuim sou Areuevuie vo rueoiO , a n.