THE WEALTH MAKERS.
November 11, 1894.
L
THE OUTLAW GANG STILL MUR
DERING PEOPLE.
I BROAD jAYLIGHT HOLD-UP.
Thar Stead Off a HI Crowd, Kill Mas
la Cold Blood and KMa Away Bill
Cook'a Fatuous Stater Lola Ar
retted Tha iang Said to Ba
oa tha Way to Coffey
villa, Kansas.
Wagonkb, Ind. Ter., Not. 13.
Another broad daylight hold-up and
cold-blooded murder was added to
the list of crimes in the Indian ter
ritory yesterday. The scene of the
latest outrage is Lenapah, a small
place of about 200 inhabitants, seven
ty miles west of here on the Iron
Mountain road. At noon yesterday
two well-mounted and armed Indians
rode up to the store of J. Shufeldt &
Co., which is the only store of any
consequence in the place, being' also
the postofllce. Dismounting, the out
laws walked in and, covering the
crowd inside with Winchesters, order
ed all hands up. They compelled tha
firoprietor to hand over the funds,
Deluding 9100 postoflice funds, and
then proceeded to search all the as
sembled crowd, altogether obtaining
about -'00.
During the robbery a painter named
W. E. Melton, supposed to be from
Paris, Texas, who was in a room ad
joining the store, hearing the noise,
stepped to the door to ascertain what
was going on. One of the robbers,
seeing his head and thinking that
Melton was preparing to shoot, turned
his Winchester, took deliberate
aim and shot Melton in the
bead, killing him instantly. The
rubbers then mounted and rode
out about a mile, where they
stopped and for some minutes
watched the excited inhabitants
then mounting they started in an
easterly direction. When out about
four miles from town they met an old
ladv who recognized thein as Cherokee
Bili and Jim French, two of the
worst men in the Bill Cook gang.
Cherokee Bill dismounted and made
her promise that she would not reveal
their identity upon pain of death, but
as soon as she reached town she gave
them away. This explodes the re
ports that the marshals have the en
tire gang of Cook outlaws surrounded
near Muskogee, there being no doubt
of the identity of these two, as the
old lady has known them both from
childhood. A train having some mar
shals and horses en route for Clare
more was standing at this station
Wagoner when the. news was re
ceived, and immediately pulled out
for Lenapah.
Aretortsays that the bandits are
headed for Coffeyville, which is only
fifteen miles from Lenapah. That
place is the scene of many tragic rob
beries, and the police department,
with volunteers, are prepared to meet
them in the same way they met the
Dal tons two years ago, when almost
the entire band was wiped out
Bill Cook's famous sister Lulu ar
rived at Muskogee yesterday morning
in custody of Deputy Marshal Oliver
Dobson. She was captured in Tahle
quah. Her brother Jim was present
at the arrest, and after tearing up
the warrant, which he grabbed out
of Dobson' s belt, he looked into the
muzzle of Oliver's six-shooter and in
a passion-weighted voice, he ex
claimed: ' Oliver Dobson, if I ever
get free, I swear I'll kill you on sight;
you are taking Lulu away from me,
and I'll kill you."
LABOR LEADERS JUBILANT.
. Attorney General Oluey'i Reading- Rail
road Letter Cannes Much Joy.
Philadelphia, Nov. 12. The letter
from Attorney General Olney read in
Judge Dallas' court Thursday caused
more of a stir than any other event
since the Chicago strike. Labor lead
ers openly boasted that the letter
carried with it the support and sym
pathy of the entire Cleveland admin
istration, and they will use it for all
it is worth. One of their first steps
is to have 500,000 copies of it printed
for distribution all over the countrv .
At the Reading office President Har
ris contented himself by saying that
his corporation would abide bv the
decision of the court,no matter which
side won, and that neither the Olney
letter nor any other influence would
in any way affect their future treat
ment of their employes.
I.ove Found a Way.
Carthage, Ma, Nov. 12. While the
Eev. R. E. L. Jarvis, pastor of the
Bouth Methodist Episcopal church at
Monett, was on bis way here Wednes
day morning to be married to Mrs.
Fannie E. Todd, he placed his grip,
in which was his wedding suit, in the
car seat While he , was talking to
some friends some one stole his valise,
lie left the train at Pierce City, bor
rowed ' a 6uit from a friend, arot a
... .spaftiepucielt. . tifc.-. ridie ?a.,.a-.kftiKJi..
train and reached Carthage in time
for his wedding at 4:30 o'clock. The
stolen clothes have not yet been re
covered, HAS TAYLOR RESIGNED?
The Colored Recorder of Deeds Said to
Have OlTen I'p the Fight.
Washington, Nov. 13. It is re
ported here that the resignation of
C II. J. Taylor, the negro politician
of Kansas, appointed recorder of
deeds some months ago, is in tha
bands of the president It is also de
clared that it was sent to the White
house to forestall the president in a
contemplated removal.
The Lata Czar's Last Journey.
Khabkov, Nov. 12. The funeral
"train bearing the body of the lata
ezar arrived from Sebastopol after
stopping at SimferosoL Pavlograb and
Spassof church near Borki, where
requiem masses were celebrated for
tha repose of tha soul of AlniW
AH
CI
outrag
CHINA AND AMERICA.
Tha
Minister and Secretary of
State
Groshan Conferring.
Washington, Nov. 12. The Chinese
minister here had n long conference
with Secretary Greshatn yesterday
morning. This was one of several
conferences held within the last en
days.
The Chinese minister is acting
under the first article of the treaty of
1848; it pledges the United Staes in
case China is oppressively or unjustly
treated by another power, to use its
good offices to arrange the difficulty.
It is similar in scope to the first arti
cle in the treaty with Corea which led
Secretary Uresbam at the begin'
ning of the trouble . to write
the note to United States Minister
Dunn at Tokio relative to the
Japanese occupation of Corea. The
matter was laid before the president.
who has had it under consideration
for a week or more. .As the United
States representations in the case of
the occupation of Corea bad little er
fect there is no reason to suppose
that a different result would
follow an attempt to use
good offices in favor of Chi
na. If the Chinese government
desires the United States to present
peace proposals to Japan as arbitra
tor this may be done through Minis
ter Denby, but it is felt here that the
better way would be for China to sub
mit her proposals directly to Japan
wnen li wuuiu oe entirely wiiuiu
the bounds of propriety for the United
States to express the gratification it
would feel as a nation friendly to
both to see peace arranged on honor
able terms.
DUN'S BUSINESS REPORT.
Result of the Elections Expected to
til re It a Sharp Stimulus.
New York, Nov. 12. R. G. Dun &
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says:
Business has been waiting the
greater part of the past week and
the elections are expected to give it a
sharp stimulus. Whether men are
right or wrong in expecting better
things, the fact that they expect
them does not tend to make things
oetter.
In the speculative markets there
has been scarcely any movement and
nothing favorable to holders. Wheat
is two cents higher, but with receipts
of only 3,545,032 bushels, against
6,593,477 the same week last year.
there is little encouragement, be
cause stocks in sight are far beyond
all previous record a ,
Cotton has declined t to 5 cents.
which is again the lowest price ever
recorded and appears to mean a defi
nite decrease in production here
after, as in most of the Southern
states the prices now realized are not
remunerative. For the present the
stocks here and abroad are large
enough to kill any speculation.
Scarcely anything1 is doing in
woolen goods for spring delivery, and
the aemana lor fall and winter goods
has nearly disappeared. In general
it is believed the spring orders thus
far are not more than half the usual
quantity. '
SOUTHERN FOREST FIRES.
Destructive Forest Fire Hasina; la tha
t ountry About Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 13. Forest
fires are raging in West Tennessee
and Eastern Arkansas and a cloud
of smoke has settled down over the
city and surrounding country like a
fog. Last night it was so dense on
the river as to prevent the boats from
running.
Passengers on the steamer Lady
Lee bring terrible tales of losses and
and suffering from the fires on both
sides of the river north of here. In
Mississippi county, Arkansas, several
plantations have been devastated and
the tenants left homeless. The flames
are fanned by a stiff wind and when
last heard from were spreading in
every direction.
Negroes Off for Liberia.
Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 12. A com-
ir i-e oi thirteen negro ministers.
a( pointed by 4,000 members of the
International Migration society to go
to Africa to arrange for the coloniza
tion of the negroes of the South in
that country, left here yesterday for
Liberia. The first cargo of 500 leaves
early- in December. The Liberian
congress will welcome them and the
president of that country has written
letters to promoters of this import
ant scheme here urging the negroes
to come.
Ohio Militia Hunting a Lion.
Washisgtox Court House, Ohio,
Nov. 12. A lion thatprobably escaped
from a circus is running wild in the
country near this place, causing
great fear and exe'tement. A com
pany of the national guard and citi
sens have gone hunting for the beast
.THE MARKETS.
Kansas Citt, Ma, Nov li. Whsat -Car
lots by sample on track at Kama City at the
close sold as fallows: No. 8 hard 49c No.
hard 48c No. 4 hard, 46347 rejected
45o No 2 red 48 No 3 red. 4o. No. 4 red,
46c rejected 43 it Ho.
Coiin Sold rather slowly. Offerings seemed
In excess of the demand Prioes were not
quotably lower, but the market wai very we ak
and ome samples were oOerlar at the close
track Kansas City: No 2 mixed corn, I) cars
43c, 11 cars 2o: No 3. nominally M io
less ihan No 8: No 4 mixed, nominally 41 &
4-0 No i white, cars UHo. ears U!
cars iie: No white, nominally Mii'io under
No t white
There was little demand for oats, and the
few samples on the tablet sold slowly,,
though they were firmly held Receipt of
oats, 10 oars, a year ago, 17 cars. . Sales by
sample on track Kansas City: No. li mixed
oats, 1 car 2K a 1 car choice .0o, 1 ear red Slo.
No. 3, nominally 2Jo No 4. nominally 27o:
No i white oats, nominally, DSd&ie. No 8
white, nominally SQfrSlo .
Live Stock.
Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 12 Cuttle Re
ceipts, 3.2J5; calves, 127 shipped yesterday,
2,W8' The market was active: and steady
to 1 'o higher for cows and steers: stackers,
bulls, calves and Texas steer steady. Texas
cows strong
Hogs Receipts, 9,24: shipped yesterday,
1,321. The market was active and about like
yesterday's high close --or ae hlher taan the
general market then. The top was the
same, M 60 and the bulk was 44.40 to H4,
a: alnst HSltoN 50 yesterday
Sheep Receipts 78: shipped yesterday,
827 The supply wa small: good lambs scaroe
and wanted at strong prices, others steady.
mm up li m
MUCH AROUSED OVER ELEC
TION MURDERS.
UDIGNATIOK MEETINGS ABE HELD.
City Officials Impugned and Held to
Have Connived at the Lawlessness
1 hat 'I ook Place on Election ly
The Clvlo Kederatloa to do
Some Vigorous and Lively
.Shaking I'p.
Chicago, Nov. 12. The murder of
Ous Collander, by a gang of toughs
while watching the counting of bal
lots in the Ninth precinct of the
Twenty-third ward last Tuesday,
caused indignation meetings in nearly
every ward of the North side last
night to protest against election day
outrages, and to pledge united action
in avenging the death. At each meet
ing resolutions condemning the
brutal murders and assaults and the
men in office who were responsible
for them, were adopted. Fervid
speeches, demanding retribution both
in the, courts and at the polls, were
made and applauded by Democrats
and Republicans alike. '
The facts brought to lisrht by
the police show that the Market
Btreet gang, otherwise known
as the "O'Malley gang," had formed
a deliberate plan not only to sieze
the ballot boxes of several precincts,
Dut to kill the judges ana clerks 11
necessary. It is known that the
mombers of the gang, all of whom
have more , or less unsavory records,
held a number of meetings in the rear
of a Market street saloon.
The Record, Independent, to-day
says:
"There are indications that men of
influence and city officeholders were
in communication, if not in direct
collusion, with the gang; that they
had promised its members immunity
from police interference and that they
had paid the livery bills for the car
riages that were used both before and
after the murder of Collander. If
the facts which were hinted at can be
proved the case will furnish most
sensational developments and the
names of persons high in office will
be dragged into it
"It is also evident that the bravado
of the gang is not yet broken. Its
members who are still at large and
relying on the promised protection
have shown their hands several times
by appearing to threaten the lives of
men who are supposed to have inside
information as to their doings."
The Civic Federation has already
gone vigorously into the work of
prosecuting the gang. It began to
collect its evidence yesterday and no
effort will be spared to convict those
who are guilty. No warrants will -be
sworn out, however, until the police
have done what they can toward find
ing the men wanted. Inspector
Schaack says he is perfectly willing
to catch such of the men as he can
and turn them over for prosecution.
He thinks the great difficulty will be
getting the necessary identification
of the men who were implicated in
the murder of Collander. although it
will be a comparatively easy matter
to pick out the ones who were con
cerned in the riots at the other polling
places.. "They are all slippery crim
inals," he said, "they have been all
over the country and served their
time in a number of penitentiaries
and it is correspondingly difficult to
locate them."
The Inter Ocean (Republican) to
day contains grave charges of con
nivance at the election day outrages
by Inspector Schaack and Police Cap
tain Gibbons.
T ILK OF A NEW PARTY.
Silver Men In Colorado Maturing- I'lans to
r Capture the Country.
Denver, CoL, Nov. 12. The silver
men of Colorado and other mining
states are maturing plans, it is said,
for launching a "silver party. They
will co-operate with the bimetallists
of the South and East, and a call will
soon be issued for a meeting to effect
an organization.
Contests 1 Txa Districts.
Austin. Texas. Nov. 12. The con
gressional election in the Thirteenth
district is in doubt and will require
the returns from all the counties to
settle. The Republicans and Popu
lists will contest oayer s election in
the Ninth district on the grouuds of
intimidation and gross irregularities
in vvasnington county, wnicu gave
Snvura over 1.000 lxiaioritv. and be
cause of the use of whiskey and ir
regularities in Travis county. Rosen
thal, Republican, will contest Crows
ley's election in the Galveston district.
Bit Majority n Joint Ballot.
St. Vatl, Minn., Nov. 12. The leg
islative returns are now all in. The
legislature stands as follows: House,
93 Republicans; 2 Independent Repub
licans; 9 Democrats; 10 Populists, giv
ing a straight Republican majority of
l'7ttt & WSKSeji wUca as, 3 . ,Ds vv
crats, 6 Populists, giving 38 Kv-pu oil
can majority. Republican majority
on joint ballot, 103.
A Tie for an Indiana Office.
Indiajtapolis, Ind., Nov. 12. Jona
than Keith and John F. Goodman of
Knox county, the Republican and
Democratic candidates respectively
for prosecutor of their county, raced
to Indianapolis . over different rail
roads to get the governor to decide
which was elected. Each received
2,915 votes. Their case will not b
decided for several days.
The Kansas Y. M. C A. Convention.
Ottawa, Kan!, Nov. 12. Atto-day'a
sessions of the Kansas Y. M. C A.
convention two Japanese students
from Baker university and four In
diana from Haskell institute were
presept Among the leading speakers
to-day were A. M. Brunner, assistant
secretary of Illinois, and 8. C Dougal.
physical director at Tope k a.
CONGRESS WILL DO LITTLE.
The Coming fceMiou Mot Likely to Re
sult la Any t.ood Legislation.
WA8HWGTOX. Nov. 1 2. The session
of congress which will open Decern'
ber 5 is not exDected by those
familiar with congressional methods
to be productive of much legislation.
The facta that it will last for only
three months, that it will be the
last session of the congress and that
it so closely follows a general elec
tion are all considered as indicating
that comparatively little real work
will be attempted and still leas ac
complished. 1 he greater part of the
session will in all probability be con-
nnea to an exchange, or chaffing over
the results of the election.
It is probable that next to nothing
will be done before the Christmas
holidays and predictions are freely
uiuue mat it win oe aimcnit to ob
tain or maintain a quorum previous
to that time. After the holidays
there will be but two months left for
work and speechmaning. It will, of
course, do necessary to pass the usual
appropriation bills, but little else is
expected.
When the last session adjourned the
measures attracting the most atten
tion were the supplemental tariff or
free raw mate rial' bills. They passed
the bouse and had been favorably re
ported to the senate with material
amendments by the senate commit
tee on finance. While a majority of
the Democratic senators are friendly
to those bills, there is a considerable
element in the party opposed to their
consideration as are practically all
tne ttepuDiican senators, and these
will be able to prevent favorable con
sideration of these bills because of
the short session. They also claim
that if a vote should be reached
there will be a majority against them.
It should be stated, however, that
there is a division of opinion among
tne opponents or the free sugar bill
and that some Republicans and some
conservative Democrats have ex
pressed a willingness to allow this
bill to become a law, but the best in
dications are that the fate of the bill
will be determined by the fate of the
others of the same class.
There is little doubt that the silver
question will be raised in some form,
but the probabilities are that there
will be no serious united effort on the
part of any considerable element to
push silver to the front The more
general opinion is that silver will be
reserved for the long session of Con.
gress so as to make it an issue in the
presidential campaign of 1806.
MISSOURI'S LEGISLATURE.
It Is Safely Republican on Joint Ballot
by Ten.
Jefferson City., Mo., Nov. 12.
The results of Tuesday's election as
bearing upon the next Missouri legis
lature, as obtained from the most re
liable unofficial information, show
that of the thirty-four senators,
eighteen will be Democrats and six
teen Republicans, this estimate con
ceding the defeat of the Twenty
fourth district Democrat, which is not
et certain. The house will stand:
)emocrats, 02; Republicans, 76; Popu
lists, 2. These figures can hardly be
changed by official canvasses. In the
Second district the elected Republican
senator has been found to be disqual
ified. His Democratic opponent re
fuses to take the seat, though the
law allows him to, and a new election
will be held.
THE MISSOURI DELEGATION.
It Will Consist of Ten Republicans and
Five Democrats.
St. Louis, Ma, Nov. 12. Complete
returns from the hitherto doubtful
Second and Ninth congressional dis
tricts of Missouri show the election
respectively of U. S. Hall, Democrat, by
1,683 plurality, and William Treloar,
Republican over Champ Clark by 122
plurality. . ,
On the face of the returns the Re
publicans have carried the First,
Fourth,' Seventh, Eighth, Ninth,
Tenth, Eleventh, Thirteenth, Four
teenth and Fifteenth districts, while
the Democrats have been successful
only in the Second, Third, Fifth,
Sixth and Twelfth.
A flace for Mr. Wilson.
Washington, Nov 12. There is re
newed gossip as to resignation by
Olney and the receipt of the justice
portfolio by Mr. Wilson, but plausible
as it is by reason of Olney's dislike of
his office, reports of his resignation
have been so frequent that only a
notary's certificate can give late
rumors a passport to belief. It is
certain, however, that' Mr. Wilson
will receive the tender of some ap
pointment adequate in importance to
the station he fills in the public
service.
Holcomb Elected In Nebraska.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 12. Complete
returns have been received from all
but five counties in the state. They
show a plurality for Holcomb (Fu
sion) over Majors, Republican, of
2.000. The five counties to hear
from will increase Holcoinb's plural
ity bv about 2.0O0 v
I Errors of Youth.!
SUFFERERS FROM
HerroM Mllity, YoutMol
MssrtuO&s, Lost IMool, 9
BE YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN. 9
w Mftny men, lroni ine nw vi
dDC, hrnv bnmght bout tW of wekn.
thit hu reduced the K-ncrml rm to much MM
A Indue lmo mrj other dlM ind tn rail W
w aw of th trouble icrcly ever be In utpected,
tt the are doctored for everything but theTignt one. W
During our exteneive college end hojpitel practice
we have discovered new and concentrated rem, w
diea. The accompanying preemption li offered
lui cTm And spspt era, hnndredj of
cee having been rettored to perfect health by ite m
uee after all other remediel failed. Perfectly pure
ingredienti mutt be need in the preparation of thie 9
prescription.
A R Erythroiylon coca. 1 drachm. 9
Jerubebin, drachm. m
W Heloniaa Diotca. i drachm. "
Oeltemln, 8 greini.
Krt. Ignatia amar (alcoholic), t grain!.
Eat leptandra, H ecruplee. . 0
Glycerine, q. . Mlr-
am an m. Take 1 pill el p m.. and another V
0B, toP'bed. Thie remedy (.adapted to .very
witn!!. In either . aW "'''J '" T
eaae mulling from Imprudence. 1 he Tf "PtlT 0
Dowel of U11 reetorative are MtonUhlng, and ill
Z & tinned for . .hrt time change; 1 the UngulA
debilitated, nerveleae condition to on of renewed
" Tohcif wh. would pftr to obtain Z
NEW ENGIAP MEDICAL INSTITUTE, J
S 7 Tramont Row, Bciton, Mat.
lit V
saw tn i m
WILL THE WAR END SOON?
Iaterveatloa of the rower Said to Be
Bearing Fruit A New Jap Seeeeee.
LosDoif, Nov. IS It is said that
the powert have urged China to ne
gotiate for peace directly with Japan
and that they have secured Japan's
promise to meet the overtures in a
benevolent spirit.
Against this, however, comes the
report to the Pall Mall Gazette from
Cheefoo that the Japanese have cap
tured Port Arthur, and the further
report that the Chinese men-of-war
remaining outside of Port Arthur
have been ordered to attack the Jap
anese fleet that is blockading that
port and preventing the egress of a
number of Chinese warships now ly
ing there.
GENERAL M'COOK PROMOTED.
Appointed a Major General to Succeed
General O. O. Howard, Retired.
Washington, Nov. 12. Brigadier
General Alexander McDowell McCook
has been appointed major general of
the United States army, vice General
Howard, retired, and Colonel James
W. Forsythe of the Seventh cavalry
has been promoted to brigadier gen
eral to succeed McCook.
Brigadier General McCook is at
present commanding the deoartment
of Colorado. He has been forty-seven
years in the military service and is
one of that famous family of warriors,
the "fighting McCooks." He is a
graduate of West Point military
academy, which he entered as a cadet
in 1847.
Denver Without Proper Protection.
Denver, CoL, Nov. 12. The police
and fire board has decided to dissolve
the entire detective department and
discharge half of the police force and
half of the present fire department.
Chief of Police Behmeyer stated that
while he had no official notification
in regard to the matter it could be
stated that his whole department had
been abolished. Chief de Lue of the
county detectives will arrange his
force to patrol the city.
Established in 184L
-THE-
Pratrte 5armcr
A Weekly Journal lor
THE FARM, ORCHARD & FIRESIDE.
Published by Thi Pbaibis Fabmib Publisbins
Co., 166-168 Adams Street, Chicago.
-t I .OO A YEAR.-vS-sC-
This great farm journal 1b head and
shoulders above any agricultural paper
of the day. Bright, Clean, and is just
the paper for the wide-awake farmer and
his family.
New Writers for I894-'9B.
PROF. GEORGE E: MORROW,
Special Btaff writer.
C. P. GOODRICH, E. H. FARR1NGTON,
Special writers on Dairying.
WALDO BROWN, F. B. MDMF0RD,
THOS. SHAW,
Special writers on Live Stock.
JOS. MEEHAN,
Special writer on Horticulture.
CHARLES DiOANT,
Special writer, on Bees.
The Household department is con
ducted by experienced writers, and the
Young Folks department is in competent
hands. In short, there is everything
necessary to a first-class agricultural
paper.
THB BEST CLUBBIVQ OTTS EVE B
HADE
Ton can have
The Wealth Makers ...
and The Prairie Farmer
both One Year for 91.30.
This offer is to old subscribers as well
as new ooes. Just think of it I Two such
papers as The Pbairik Farmer and The
Wealth Makers one year for f 1.30 1
Send in your Subscriptions
Immediately .K
Wo rln nnt know how loDC we can af
ford to make this offer. Address,
WEALTH MAKERS PUB. CO.,
Xincoln, Vsb.
HIGHEST BICYCLE HONORS
AT THI WOULD FAIH , -wsre
swtrdtd to
n 1 vir 1 re
f
BICYCLES
A decision merely supplemental to the Judgment
of approval of the best Informed wheel devotees.
Ostalogu tree at uy Rambler Agency.
CIO R MULL Y A J-FFIRY MFO. OO.
Chicago. Boston. W.bhihotok. Kiw You.
E. ft. OUTMB1K, A Kent,
Lincoln, Neb.
M,,,Mwis-i---i--sss--
F. M. WOODS,
Fine Stock Auctioneer.
itet smtsv. LINCOLN. NIB.
Agents Wanted for "Striking for 1116."
Labor's side of the lsbor question, by Joaa
8wto, tbe Pillar of Light of the labor move
ment. Complete stent's outfit tBUm. Quick,
large profit. Address
NATIONAL PUS. CO , Chicago. III.
HOW
' Header BI
to ft a M lllloa of areolars to
distribute at $4.0 per 1000.
Bow to become a flrst-daaa
Measmertst. Hjpiotist, Mind
Header BI C'lairroTant, a Lara Book
A only 10c. Address at once, C. U. BOWAN,
m Milwaukee. Wisconsin.
i8 told in THB BO AD TO '
WEALTH LKADD
THKOOOH TUB SOUTH,"
a 800 page book fall of facts
and figures concerning that
land toward which all eyes
are turning. Only 26 cents.
S. C. ROBERTSON - CO.,
Cincinnati, Ohio
Nesve Building.
JUMPING Tber nP- sklP -umP' sl We, turn
inw somersaults almost Incessantly
"R If A NLj from .ngust to May. Wonder
DSU flUO ful product of a Foreign Tree.
Greatest curiosity to draw crowds wherever
shown, on streets, in shop windows, etc Just
imported. Everybody want one Pali his
tory of Tree and sample Jumping Beatn to
Agents or Btreetmea 8S oonts, postpaid. 8,00c:
, ft ; 12. 11 60; 100, 110. Rush order and be first.
Sell quantities to your merchants for window
attractions and then sell to others. Quick
Bales. Try 100. Big Money.
AOem HtRALD.HQ.1841,J.B.,lHllA,PA.
Buy "Direct From Factory" Best
MIXED Paints.
At WHOLES ALB PBIOBS.DollvorodFroe.
rn, nn tun. Roofs, all colors, and SAVE.
Middlemen's profits. In nse 61 years. Endorsed
by Uranre ana farmers Alliance, low price
Jill .nnlk vnn Wit for .M TT1 (1mI- (). W-
INGERSOLL. 258 Plymouth St.. Brooklyn, N. Y
FOR SALE!
A FIYE-HOKSB, POWER
Electric Motor.
In Good condition. Will be sold Cheap if sold)
soon.
M. O. REILLY,
Cor nth ft M Sts., - Lincoln. Neb.
VIIW CAIIOT SK NOW YOfl 00.
WlrC T AND pAV height.
3IL Bdti on ten irw uaei i
rTi uu ana MaMrowtat wUa
idy?eil7-Kl UUd, l He
U4 bur work; nniM for MImmj with
lilnUli rtMaWMar, Selt-Tkmelas cTUm
, 4r SkaUle, 8.M.8tUaf Im4I. ms mnpltM
tft of StMl lltuhaaata) ablpiwd uy wkm a
n.OTOBOw law. worm-, ihi iw i -" ""TIT
nt But Im factory see mm !' ul fnt'o stom.
r n r r Cat TkloOat ul orad tir tot ebh '''
I K b fc eatolono, M.tlmool.11 .nit OIIdidm of too World'! Voir.
OXFORD MFB. CO. 342 W.btih Ave. CHICABO.IU.
'AMSY PILLS!
A NO BUHC. SEND 4e. f 0"WOHA(f $ SAFI
" Wilcox (Specific co,kmil .p
i DIII'S ran
Celebrated Femalo
den never faiL
d-clare them
sMttV atul mm fft f-ilin
?ithTT and Pennyroyal Piili), particulAri 4 oatt
X. DIX, Back Baj, Boaton, Maia.
CATARRH
CURED "
Dr.H.S.AlEY
SPECIALIST
In Fsmala, Nervous
and Chronic Diseases
Impotence, Sterility,
Neurasthenia, Sex
ual Exhaustion and
all derangements et,'
the Stomach, Liver
and Blood success
fully treated by him.
Office, 1127 0 Street.
, LINCOLN, NEB.
Office days in City
Tueteays, Thurtdtjs
an3 Saturdays
Laundrying Shirts
MADE EAOY
I with Orew tier's swing and
i Ratchet Bosom Board. A
Jl shirt front is stretched like
a dram head and as straight
f asarlbboa.
li MfklU uu IL.
HIIIIO VH OHW IVIIIMOj inoj
v Springs art Pullini. .
No wrinkles nor crooked places possible. Full
Instrnctloas for starching, polishing, ete with
each board. Sent by express on receipt of tha
priee, SLOtt. Agents wanted.
E. OREWILER, ,
Upper Sandusky, O.
mm writing please mention Wealth Maksrs.
PERMANENTLY
cored m
afh
HOW
TO
GET
RiCH
ALL I I
niiuM
NO PAY UNTIL CURED .
WE REFER YOU TO 8,000 PATIENTS I
Write for Bank References J
So Operation. Ho Detention from Business:
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
THE O. E. MILLER CO.,
S07-308 N. T. Ufa Bldg., OMAHA, NEB.
BEST LINE
TO
ST. LOUIS
AND
Uliilliig'iji
iiiiiiir
U III H lin IA1 UN II II A
n