I "T8111"--1"! i tpiiuneir trttinrtf ni it I rVTAaa DInnl I
n y n u h uy u " a m mi mmm. Tonic xjjuiider .
1 I. .111111 11 II I llll Illlllllllll i nMim; it. fo rii..j i www I iwiort in bimwkoim. I J, IX HIW1
TIMBER PIRATES ACCUSED OP
STARTING THE FLAMES.
TO COYER OP ALL TRACES OF FRAUD,
fha Stat Sanatoria! Investigating Com
MlttooBald to Have Strong Evident)
to rhU Effect Lumbermen Fired
the Pin Remnant to Render
Measurement of 8 1 nonp
ars Impossible.
St. Cloud, Minn., Sept 10. There
Are strong: intimations that the state
senatorial committee, which 1-as for
months been investigating; the frauds
against the state in the cutting; of
pine from the school lands, will be
able to show that not only the ''tim
ber pirates" appropriated millions of
dollars worth of lumber belonging to
the state, but that in trying to cover
up their stealings they started the
fires which have resulted in the terri
ble loss of life and property in l'ine,
Kanabec, Carlton and other counties
in the pine belt
The charge is that the lumbermen
have fired the pine remnants on the
lands which they improperly cleared
to render measurement of stumpage
m possible and thereby shut off any
mits which the commission might at-
mpt to bring against them.
A man employed by the commission
i ferret out par ah nf lnml,r t.liiavino
leclares that he has secured sworn
svidence that millions of feet of lum-
ter had been stolen and that as soon
s it had been cut the lumbermen had
instructed their employes to burn the
ground over and "make a good, clean
ob of it" This is a possible expans
ion of most of the fires that have
iwept this region.
The lumbermen, in cutting their
Amber, leave great piles of "top
)ings" all through the woods. A
orch thrust here and there into the
iles of toppings in such a dry season
.s this starts a tremendous fire that
ats the stumps from which lumber
tas been cat down to lumps of char
oal.and when the gangers of the com
nission come to measure the stump
'ge on the ravaged school lands t hey
ire left with absolutely no basis for
alculating the amount of lumber
The fires have spread over 1,000
inare miles of country, have de
frayed nobody can tell how many
undred of human lives, and 820,000.-
worth of property. Whether or
lot it can be proved that these fires
w out of the little ones kindled by
ruber pirates" there is loud demand
11 through the pine country that the
tanner of catting timber be severely
sgulated.
A uuluth carrier from the Rainv
ver brings news that the fires nn th
anadlan border last week caused the
path of several families, nearly
jventy-fiya persons altogether. .
lARDS AND CHIPS BURNED.
Georgia Evangelist Converts Font
uamblers and Destroy Their Articles.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept 10. While
Mngelist M. B. Williams was preacn-
g at Columbia, Ala., he converted
ur gamblers who were in control of
Ve place. Then he ordered them to
ing to him all their gambling arti-
lea. i hey aid so ana be tore an int
ense congregation, cards, chips and
her devices were piled upon each
her so as to make quite a heap.
hen the pile had been completed,
id while the reformed ramblers
ere standing around it. the preacher
ruck a match and, applying it to the
le, soon had a bright fire burning,
eanwhile the congregation sang
mna and prayed until the fire died
t
One hundred and seventy-seven
ned the church, the number of old
bn in the list being notable. One
ndred families in the list promised
estaonsn iamiiy altars.
'It was the worst hole I ever got
,o " said Evangelist Williams, "but
Vow feel that it will be one of the
st sanctified places on the conti-
jnt Straight talk is what appeals
the people."
r
SEDINQ WHEAT TO
STOCK.
bre Wilt Be Used for This
Purpose
I Than Ever Before.
XToledo, Ohio, Sept 10. During ths
st lour aays j. a. rung s vo., nave
fceived replies from 3.057 reliable
&lers and millers. They cover al-
bst every important wheat and
pver seed county in Ohio, Michigan,
lliana, Illinois, Kansas and Missuri.
ese states raise most of the clover
fed crop and two-thirds of the win-
wheat crop, or nearly one-half of
fe entire wheat crop of the United
tues. Two thousand three hundred
id thirty-one o( the reports are from
oi the large wheat producing
Imties. Thev show it is mostly a
ess to say now what, amount of
eat will be fed animals this crop
pr. I here will be more fed than
fcr before.
ANY DIVORCES
ILLEGAL.
ahoma's Supreme Court Decides That
bate Courts Canuot Break Bonds.
Uthrie, Ok., SeptlO. In the case
rwin va Irwin to-day, the supreme
t of Oklahoma denied the power
rabate courts to grant divorces.
Lbout 500 divorces granted to peo-
from every state in the union by
pbate judges in this territory sinca
rcn 1893, are thus annulled ana all
n hv Wen remarried fully fifty
cent are in a bad Plight . The
iter will be carried to the supreme
art of the United States. It con
ms prominent people irom we
t. V
Chicago Lawyer Shoots Another.
HiCAOO,Sept 10. In a dispute oyer
wsuit Attorney Carl Walle was
t and badly wounded by Attorney
Koeder at 125 Uark street this
arnoon. Walle's wound is a danger-
one.
I RV wm.tp pap, iiinniir iinn wcat rn r irvc.x, uiuuu , :
A Woalthy St. Joseph Man
Disappear.
St. Joseph, Ma, Sept 10. White
caps threatened to whip Stephen EL
Cavey, a wealthy citizen of this city,
because he hoarded his money and
would not properly clothe and feed
his family. Cavey paid no attention
to the threat, and two weeks later the
White caps threatened to hang him.
When he received the last letter,
Cavey took his youngest son, a boy of
14, stealthily away from the house
and left the city. It is believed that
he has started to England with the
boy. A telegram received yesterday
from Fort Wayne says he has been
seen there. Cavey attributes the
threats of the White caps to his wife
and children. lie made statement to
his neighbors and left a letter for
publication to that effect before he
left the city.
HIS SKULL CRUSHED IN.
A Toung Osage City Druggist Fatally
Beaten by Unknown Miscreants.
Osaob CiTT.Kan., Sept. 10. John L
Thomas, a young druggist of this city,
who attended a dance last night and
was afterward seen in the section oc
cupied by Italian miners, was found
early this morning near the Missouri
Pacific railroad track with the left
side of his head crushed in and his
body paralyzed. Numerous cuts are
on the right side of his head and his
right ear was nearly severed. The
physicians think that he was beaten
with beer bottles. He will die.
Robbery was not the motive as $50
and his watch and chain were found
in bis pockets. His widowed mother
lives at Emporia. There is no clue to
the assailants.
EXPORTS TO THIS COUNTRY.
State Department In Keeelpt of Report
From the Different Consuls.
WASHiNOTON.Sept. 10. Replies have
been received by the state depart
ment showing the amount of exports
from various countries during the
quarter ending June 30, 1894, to the
United States. The reports are by
the different consuls general and are
compared with the report from the
same quarters last year. The figures
show a falling off, owing, no doubt,
in part to expected tariff changes.
AN AMERICAN VESSEL SEIZED.
Nicaragua Furnishes Another Instance of
Her Disregard of Others' Bights.
Washington, Sept 1 a The United
States has another cause of complaint
against Nicaragua. According - to a
report which has just been received at
the state department from Consular
Agent Seat, at Blueflelds, an American
merchant vessel was seized by the
Nicaraguan authorities and used to
convey the prisoners captured at that
place to Colon, for transportation to
Managua. '
RUMORS OF AN ARMISTICE.
China and Japan Bald to Be Already Fig
uring on Peace.
Copenhagen, Sept 10 . A private tel
egram received here to-day from
Shanghai seems to confirm the report
that negotiations for an armistice be
tweenJChina and Japan are in pro
gress. Saw Mill Blown to Place.
Thbeb Rivers, Quebec, Sept 10.
Gagno's saw mill on the St Maurice
river opposite this city, was blown to
pieces to-day by the explosion of the
boiler. Samuel Beaugert the tire-
man was blown a hundred feet and
killed. Nine others were badly
scalded and otherwise injured.
NEWS NOTES.
It is alleged that China has pur
chased the entire naval fleet of Chili.
Japan asserts that she is having no
trouble floating her war loan of 30,
000,000 yen.
Secretary Carlisle is discharging all
the Republicans in the treasury de
partment Turner opera house and adjacent
buildings at Monroe City, Ma, were
burned.
The police of Chicago removed ob
nrtinnahla advertisement from the
billboards.
Th Aftnt-hnund Toledo nassencer
train was wrecked at Staunton, 111.
Two men were killed.
The cruiser Columbia has been or
dered to convey American refugees
from Fort Limon to liluenelds, whence
they fled.
Governor IMoseley of the Chicka
saw nation has appointed his cabi net
Several representatives were unse ated
because of fraud at the polls.
An attachment was issued against
Forepaugh's show for $7,000 at the
suit of George Coupe, who alleges that
he was assaulted by members of the
company.
An importont decision that bids
made for government work cannot be
withdrawn has been renaerea by At
torney General Olney.
If Breckinridge should carry the
primaries it is said uwens win maice
the race against him as an independ
ent Democrat
The r'ttail butchers of Kansas Oity
have organized for the purpose of
fighting the packing house trust
It is aeain rumored that Mrs. Nellie
Grant Sartoris will soon wed Major
H. Kyd Douglas, formerly of General
Stonewall Jackson's staff, but now
adjutant general of Maryland.
John A. Ellsler. the father of Effie
Ellsler. and an old-time actor, has
applied for admission to the Edwin
Forrest actor's home.
O. A. R. National Encampment.
Bates lower than ever!
Tickets to Pittsburg and return at
less than halt raw will tm Ou 5il
Burlington route station Sept. 7th and
8th.
The "Burlington'' has been designated
the official route to Chicago and the De
partment Commander of Nebraska and
his staff will leave Omaha via this line
at 4:30 p. m. Sept. 8th.
Tickets and further information upon
application to the company's agent, or
to J. Francis, O P. & T. A.,
12t2 Omaha, Neb.
THE WEALTH MAKERS.
THAT'S WHAT DUN SAYS
ABOUT BUSINESS.
IUCB SUHSHIKE AID SHADOW,
(a Some Branches Strong Improvement
Is Shown While in Others Trade If
Diminishing The Government
Crop Iteport F.xpeeted to Show
a Great Loss In Corn
Bank Clearings.
New York, SeptlO. R. G. Dun &
CoA Weekly Review of Trade says:
The business outlook is much like an
April day, with alternate clouds and
sunshine. In some branches strong
improvement still continues, while in
others trade is diminishing. Strikes
lessen for the time the working force
perhaps as much as it is otherwise
increased by the strike of garment
makers, which spreads so rapidly that
an early end is considered certain,
while the strikes in cotton mills have
advanced prices so much that a settle
ment is thought not distant
The government crop report is ex
pected to foreshadow a great loss in
corn, while other observers believe
reports materially exaggerated and
estimates of the yield range all the
way from 1,500,000,000 to 1,700,000.000
bushels. This uncertainty affects
business prospects to some extent and
an advance of one-half cent the past
week has followed receipts not half
those of the same week last year.
Failures in August aggregated
liabilities of $10,139,477, of which
83,172,330 were in manufacturing and
85,078,133 in trading concerns. Dur
ing the week the failures were 215 in
the United States, against 323 last
year, and 47 in Canada, against 25
last v ear
Bank Clearings.
New York, Sept. 10. The following
table, compiled by Bradstreet's, gives
the clearing house returns for the
week ending Sept. 6, 1894, and the
percentage of increase or decrease as
compared with the corresponding
week of 1893:
Cities Clearings Ino Deo.
liamas City 19,101.617 80.2
Omaha 8,81,3;)
Denver a,;tM.ioa M.4
St Joseph l,2tf,717 4.0
Lincoln 376,2j 3.8
Wichita m,ii'i 57.6
Topeka 293,7u 7.5
OUT OP DEATH VALLEY.
A Surveying Party Returns After Decid
edly Unpleasant Experiences.
San Francisco, Sept 10. Special
Agent H. B. Martin of the United
States land office at Washington has
returned from Death valley, after
four and a half months' absence,
lie went in to do some survey
ing of claims of private citizens
to a portion of the region. Ue
and his party entered the valley by
way of Tulo canyon and examined
the country for sixty or seventy miles
to the south. They were at Town's
pass and camped for some time near
Furnace creek. Sand storms pre
vailed almost daily and the heat was
intense. Part of the time they could
not get water and they had to
bring it a distance on pack horses.
"Our main stock of meat was ba
con," said Martin. "We could not
get a particle of fresh meat, so we
ate the big lizards of the desert which
the Digger Indians eat They tasted
a good deal like frogs. All our pota
toes rotted as soon as we got into the
desert and we had no vegetables of
any sort The only thing that helped
us out was canned fruit The ordeal
was so severe that each man lost
some fifteen or twenty pounds of
flesh and all grew weak. Before I
would go into it again I think I
would resign. There are many
strange insects there things I never
saw before. There are also many
horned rattlesnakes or side winders.
We killed sixteen of them. There are
Also many poisonous scorpions in the
valley. At a lonely place in Mesquite
valley, we found an old wagon bed, a
tire and several old irons, relics of
the famous emigrant train of 1854,
'orty people of which lost their lives."
THE SUOAR BOUNTIES ISSUE.
Secretary Carlisle and the Producers
Disagree as to Present Payments.
Washington, Sept 10. Secretary
Carlisle is expected Monday to render
a decision for sugar bounty claims
unpaid to August 27, 1894, when the
tariff bill became a law. The amount
involved is about $260,000.
The secretary will hold that under
the law he is not only not authorized
to make these payments, but is spe
cifically instructed by the new tariff
not to pay them.
The sugar producers on the other
hand contend that congress had no
right and did not intend to prohibit
the payment of bounties on sugar pro
duced while the act of 1890 was in
force, and that the licenses issued un
der that act are in the nature of con
tracts and carry with them the obli
gation of the government to pay
bounties provided for by that act
These licenses expire annually on
Jane 3a
Canada Raises Spruce Log Duties.
Washington, 8e pt 10. Consul Gen
eral Re illy of Quebec has telegraphed
to the state department the following
extract from the Official Gazette, pub
lished at Quebec: "Whereas, the
present rate of duty chargeable on
cord of 128 cubic feet and whereas it
is advisable to raise it while allowing
a reduction when wood pulp is to be
manufactured in this province, it is
ordered that the rate of dues on spruce
logs for paper pulp be fixed at forty
cents per cord, but that a reduction
of fifteen cents a cord be allowed
when the pulp wood is to be manu
factured in the province."
Every woman needs Dr. Miles' Pain Pills.
Corbett and Courtney Go Sli Hounds
Befor the Klnetoscope.
New York, Sept 10. Champion
James J. Corbett and Peter Courtney,
the Trenton pugilist, engaged in a
six round mill yesterday in the Edison
laboratory at Orange, N. J., for the
benefit of Edison's kinetoscope and
Corbett knocked his rival out
Only ten spectators aside from Mr.
Edison's helpers, watched the fight,
and all agree that it was a lively one
while it lasted. Mr. Edison was not
present It was arranged that if
Courtney remained the six rounds he
was to receive $500. He received the
knockout blow before that time, but
was presented with a check for the
full amount, nevertheless. Corbett is
said to have received a $5,000 check.
Corbett was seconded by J. McVey,
the heavyweight wrestler, who has
been with him for several seasons,
and William A. Brady, his manager.
The gloves used were hard mitts,
weighing a shade over two ounces.
Courtney weighed in at 195 pounds.
He stands five feet ten inches. Cor
bett was at his average weight of
about 195 pounds. He stands six feet
one and one-half inches.
The battle was fought in the pho
tograph room, the walls of which had
been padded. The first three rounds
were very tame, and both men ap
peared to be playing and making a
great many fancy movements in order
to make a better d'isplay in the rec
ord. ' Courtney, while no match for
the champion, was a clever boxer,
and held Corbett well off. In the
fourth, there were a number of
rushes. Courtney could not stand
the pace, and Corbett's superior
ity was manifest At the close
of the round Corbett hit Court
ney what was expected to be the
finishing blow, and it would have been
had not time brought the end of the
round. During the rest Courtney
pulled himself together, and in the
next round kept the champion well off
and touched him for a few hard ones.
The sixth was short Corbett went in
and soon had the man who stood Fitz
simmons off for four rounds in diffi
culty. The final blow was a hard
right-hander under the ear.
IRRICATIONIST DEMANDS.
Resolutions Under Discussion by the Con
gressThe State System Opposed.
Denver, CoL, Sept 10. The Na
tional Irrigation congress devoted
yesterday afternoon and evening to
the report of the resolutions' commit
tee and resumed the debate to-day,
when Eld wood Mead of Wyoming,
president of the congress, spoke in
favor of the minority report, which
advocates the reclamation of arid
lands under government control
William Halhof California advocat
ing the minority report, argued that
with the slow policy of the govern
ment in prosecuting public work and
the necessary preliminaries to be gone
through, the present generation
would be dead and forgotten- before
the canals would be completed. He
was opposed to the federal govern
ment having anything to say regard
ing the reclamation of arid lands ex
cept to control ' and distribute the
waters of inter-state and interna
tional streams.
Tne tune allowed for the discussion
of the resolutions as a whole having
expired, the minority report was
voted down. The majority report
was then taken up section by section.
The first calls for the repeal of the
desert land law; the second for the
withdrawal of all arid lands uot capa
ble of irrigation; the third for the
leasing of pasturage lands and the
sale of surplus timber, the proceeds
to be devoted to irrigation work;
the fourth for the selection
by states of lands for redemption,
title to remain in the general govern
ment until disposed of in forty-acre
tracts to actual settlers; the proceeds
of the sale to be reserved for irriga
tion work; the fifth and sixth for the
state control of irrigation districts
under a national commission. Others
provide for in igation on the border
and for appropriations for surveys
and reservoir sites.
FOR AND AGAINST SILVER.
Speaker Crisp For and Hoke Smith
Against the White Metal.
Atlanta, Ga,, Sept 10. A mast
meeting of Democrats was held in
this city last evening. The principal
features were the speeches of Speaker
Crisp, reviewing the work of congress,
and of Secretary Hoke Smith against
the free coinage of silver. Speaker
Crisp declared his personal preference
for free coinage of silver. Much en
thusiasm was displayed.
VON HELMHOLTZ AT REST.
The Eminent German Scientist a Victim
of Paralysis.
Berlin, Sept. 1 0. Professor Herman
yon Helmholtz, the eminent scientist,
who was recently stricken with pa
ralysis, died to-day aged 74.
Dr. von Helmholtz was the lather
of the law of the conservation of en
ergy, which is the foundation of
modern science and technical develop
ment
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Address, RfW COIDinOOWDaltll,
706 Macon St. - Brooklyx, N. Y.
TINOLEY A BURKETT,
Attoraeya-aULaw, 1026 O St., Lincoln.
SHERIFF SALE.
Notice Is hereby riven, that by virtue of an
order of sale Issued by the clerk of the district
court of 1 he Third Judicial d lstrict of Nebraska,
within and for Lancaster county, in an action
wherein Charles H. Morrill, receiver of the
Nebraska Savings nan or l,idcoid, MeDrasna,
is Dlalntiff. 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 ef Lincoln,
Lancaster county, Nebraska, offer for sale at
public auction the following described real
estate to-wit:
Lot number three (S) in block number
twenty-nine (39) of Lincoln Heights addition
to the city ef Lincoln, Lancaster county, Ne
braska. Given under my hand tms inn day 01 august
A. D , 1894. Fred A. Mtllkr,
lUta Dnenn.
TINOLEY & BURKETT,
Attorneys-at-Law, 1026 O St , Lincoln.
SHERIFF SALE.
Notice is herebv elven. 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 ana for Lancaster county, in an a
tlon wherein (the Nebraska Savings Bank is
plaintiff, and W alton G. Roberts et al are de
fendants I will, at two o'clock p. m., on the
25th day of September A. D. 1894. at the East
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, to-wit:
Lot number three (3) in block number sixteen
(16) in Peck's Grove, according to the recorded
plat thereof, in Lancaster county, Nebraska.
Given under my band this 17th day of August
A. D. 1894. Fbid A. Millsr,
1116 Sheriff.
WM, LEESE,
Attemey-at-Law, Lincoln, Nebraska.
SHERIFF SALE.
order of tale issued by the clerk of the district
court of the third judicial district of Nebras
ka, within and for Lancaster county, In an
action woerein me woonsocsei uuuiuuuu
for Savines. is plaintiff, and Charles, T. Bogg
etal. are defendants. I will, at 2 o'clock P.
M., on the 18tb day of septemeer a. a ibw, si
the east door of the Court House, in the city of
Lincoln, Lancaster county, NeDraska, offer for
sale at public auction the following described
real estate towit:
Tne west half of lot two (2) and all of lot
three (8) in block number fifteen (IB) In J. O.
Young s KastLiineoin aaaiuon, aim u ui "
ihTee (3) and the west half of lot two (2) in
block two (2) in J. O. Young's South addition
to East Lincoln. Lancaster county, Nebraska
Given under my hand this 11 th day of August
A. D . 1894. Fbsd a Miller.
lots Sheriff,
SHERIFF SALE 4
vAt(iA ia itaMkhv (Hvaii thtit. hT vtrtiifl nf an
order of sale Issued by the olerk of the district
court of the Thira J uaiciat uinvnci i n ouras
ka, within and far Lancaster coun'y. in an ac-
wIiam! m Vara J Roar! la nl&lntlff. anrl Kd.
SIUU " 11 V! . M .... 1 "
P. Churchill, et al. are defendants 1 will, at 2
o'clock p m., on the lstn aay 01 sepiemoer a
D. 1894, at the Kast door of the Court House, In
the city of Lincoln, Lancaster couaty, Nebras
ka, offer for sale at public auction the follow
ing described real estate to-wit:
Lot number eleven ( 11) and the east one-third
(V) of 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 18th day of August
A D. 1894. Fat A MlLt.BR.
10t6 Sheriff.
sdl
At Price mmm
tetter rreasas.
September 13 . 1894
RIPANS
TABULES
RCGULATC THE
STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS
AND PURIFY THE BLOOD.
KIPANa TABLLE8 are the besa Mean.
rer laaurcouoa. Hlllawaaeaa, J
Havrh, Csuultlo, Iyeap, Ckrwwia S
Liver Troubles, IMaslaeaa, Ba4 Coaailrllea, i
Vyswatcry, 0rewla Breath, aa4 all alt. f
vaers ef the eleaaek, Uver aao Bowels. J
Rlpans Tabnles contain nothing Injurious to O
0 take.
iko, eafe, effectual, and give immediate relief. O
O
w j vsuvivu uiivuku iwaxni unutatlMa Z.
or by mail. 8ample fres by mail. AHdreas
THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO., i
IS BPKUUK STREET, NEW TORK CTTT. Z
oooooooaaeoooooooooOe5
mm
Stahl'a
Aethur
lExoelskr
or Snrsr
Outfit nrayej
Wormy
I Fruit. iDaMirM
a haVf7
ld of 4vU Froit
t CfOIML TiaOOaVw
0
a. bend 6 eta. lor I
and rail treaties
if. CHrnilsrerea.
I WM.STAHL,Quinoy,lll.
f 0 7C Bays ear Natural F1bI.1i Baby Carrleaa)
)s I J complsl with plated steel wheals, ailt
rlaMbMlj lal,lwd,ltbi.A.d ruersateei to 3 jmts. UbipvJO
J asys' trial, ruwm rAlDg a awa. mtta ta
M T6JJQ0 la um. ws are ths eUset sad last kn
asena of oar rjaa, reliable aaa rerpnsible. Bstosase
toaisheil ataay ttaaa. Mats aaa ssll asthlec hit what as
cuafaatMteti.a,r.piM.Btsd,aa at the lowest aaSMW
PfVns. WRIT! TO-DAY for eat lares mil -
catakcas ef !'. suites a etyU. aabllshai.
OXFORD MFG. CO., 340 Wabash AtwTCMcaaa, B
UY "DIRECT PROM FAOTORY" BEST
MIXED Paints.
At WHOLESALE FRIGES, Delivered Free.
For Houses, Barns, Roofs, all colors, SAVE
Middlemen's profits. In. use (1 years. En
darned by Grange A Farmers' Alliance. Low
8 rices will surprise you. Write for samples.
. W. INGEKSOLL, tt8 Plymouth St., Brook
lyn.N.Y. Laundrying Shirts
r.lADE EAOY
with Orewller'i spring and
Batehet Bosom Board. A
shirt front is stretched Uko
a drum head and as straight
as a ribbon.
While van am Irnnlnn lha
J '
v Springs art Pulling
No wrinkles nor crooked places possible. Full
Instructions for starching, polishing, etc., with
each board. Sent by express on receipt of the
price, $1.00. Agents wanted.
E. OREWILER.
Upper Sandusky, O.
When writing please mention Wealth Makers.
LOCAL RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
TAKDAHD CBNTBAL TIMB.
Arrival and departure of trains carrying pas
sengers at Lincoln, Neb. Trains marked ,
Daily; t, Daily except Sunday; (Dally except
Monday; i, Daily except Saturday; I.Sundays
only; 1, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
only; , Monday, Wednesday and Friday only.
Burlington et Missouri River.
C., B. ft Q. R. B.
Ticket offices at depot, Seventh and P sts; and)
corner Tenth and O Sts.
Leave.
Arrive.
Plattsmouth, via So. I
Bend and Louisville )
Wahooand Schuyler...
Omaha and Chicago (.
via Ashland cut-off., f
Ashland, Omaha and I
Plattsmouth (
Crete, Hastings and i
Denver f
Lowell and Kearney
St. Francis and Ober-1
lln f
Holyoke ft Cheyenne.. . .
"Burlington Special" i
to Denver and coast
Crete, Beatrice and I
Wymore f
tl0:10a. m.
t 4:55 p.m.
8:00 a. m.
2:20 p. m.
tlO. lOa. m.
t 4:55 p. m.
12:80 p. m.
tl2:20p. m.
$11:58 p. m.
:i0 p. m.
8:30 p. m.
ll:58p. m.
t 6:35 p. m.
tll:58p.m.
11:58 p.m.
t 1:53 p. m.
t 4:00 a. m.
12:20p.m.
t :45p.m.
1:45 p.m.
tl0:00a.m.
I 6:35 p.m.
t 6:35 p.m.
t 7:15a.m.
t 6:19 p.m.
til :50 a m.
6:19n.m.
11 :50 a. m
t 8:30 p.m.
t 9:50 a m.
7:40 a. m.
1 1:40 p. m.
7:40 a. nv
7:40a. m.
1:40 p. m.
10:00 a. m
t 4:35 p. m.
t 4:35 p. m.
t 4:35 p. m.
wamington and Con
cordia Endicott an Red
Cloud.
Bennet, Syracuse, Ne-1
braska City and east f
Grand Island Broken )
Bow, Alliance, New-1
castle, Sheridan and f
Deadwood J
Seward, York, and I
Grand Island (
Atchison, St. Joe, j
Kansas City, St. -Louis
and south )
Tecumseh and Table I
Rock
Milford, David City, I
and Columbus I
til :55 a.m.
10:45 p.m.
1:35 p.m.
tl0:00a.m.
3:20 p. m
10:35 p.m.
t 7:30a.m.
tll:35a.m.
810:50p.m.
Chicago, Rock Island ft Pacific.
Passenger station corner O and Twentieth Sts.
City office, 1045 O Street.
Leave.
Arrive.
Fast express to Tope-1
ka, Kan. City, and
all points in Kansas
Oklahoma, and Tex
as. West J
Local freight accom-1
modatlon. east 1
Local freight accom-1
modation, west )
Fast exp for Omaha, 1
Co. Bullls, D.Moines V
St.Paul.Chic, ft east )
Fast exp to Denver, I
Col. Springs, Pueb-
lo and west )
Local pass for Omaha I
and Council Bluffs, f
t 7:25a.m.
t 9:40p.m.
12:35 p.m. 11:45 a.m.
!
tl2:35p.m. til 35 a.m.
8:15p.m.t3.30p.m.
3:30p.m. 2:10p.m
t 9:40 p.m. t 7:25a.m.
Union Pacific Railway.
Depot corner O and Fourth street. City ticket
office 1041 O street.
al vfrV
9
A a -mna
Leave. Arrive.
Omaha.Co. Bluffs. Chi- "1
aSdSd tll:60a.m.t 5:55p.m.
and Stromsburg.... J
Beatrice, Cortland t5:55p.m ll;50a.m.
Accom'dat'n, north 10:55 p.m.
Accom'dat n, south t 2:?0p.m.
Missouri Pacific Railway.
Ticket offices at depot and corner of Twelfth
and O streets.
Leave. Arrive
St. Louth dav express.. 8:30 a.m. 7:20 p.m.
ACUyExpressbra,,ka 8:15 pm- 6:55 am
St. Louis night exp .... 9:15 p.m. 6:55 a.m.
e
Fremont, Elkhorn Missouri Valley
CHICAGO SORTH-WB8TIRS LINE.
Depot corner Eiirhth and S streets. City Tick
et office 1133 0 sireet.
Leave. Arrive.
Chicago and east 1:45 p.m. 12:0p.m.
Frem't.Omaha. Sioux.!
City.St.Paul.Duluth
Marshaltown. Cedar , :45P.m. l2:30p.m.
Kapids.Clinton.Des y v
Moin's. Pierre, Aber
deen, Oakes J .
; . It 7:25a.m. 12:30pm.
Omaha ... f i:45p.m. 9:30p.m.
Wahoo, Fremont. Nor"!
folk, O'Neill, Long
pine, Chadron, Cas-1 , 7:25ft m 8:55p.m.
per.Hot Spr ps.Rap-
id City, Deadwood. . J
Fremont accom'dat'n.. t 8'bOp.m. 7:30 p.m.
Fremont freight V 40a.m. t 9:16a.m.