i'lE WEALTH MAKERS
April 25, 1895
LIVES CRUSHED OUT.
TWO MSN KILLED BY THE COL
LAPSE OF A DERRICK.
Terrikte Aeetdeat at the Sooth Chicago
MUpballsUag Tarda Bavaa Othar Man
ajara4, Twa of Whom WIU Dla-
v It Ooaarrad.
Chtoaro. April 20. Br th fall of an
tmmenae derrick in the yards of the Chi
cago Ship Building company at South
Chicago to-day, two men were Instantly
killed, two more fatally injured and five
others were badly hurt The Mat of
casualties are:
Killed:
HARRY BLAKE.
PATRICK HARVEY.
Fatally lnjuredj
JOHN CONLT.
T. J. HAND.
Severely hurts
tVILLIAN M'CALLION.
WILLIAM M'CALLION, leg- broken.
MICHAEL CU8ICK, Less broken;
back Injured.
FRANK CARVER, Colehour.
WILLIAM HARDPKE, 14 yeara old.
HARRY PRICE.
Each of the three last named was In
: JurerJ about the head and anna and was
able to walk to hie home.
The accident occurred in the north
and of the great shipyards, where sev
eral big boats are in the docks in va.
rlous stages of construction. The ap
paratus which collapsed, killing and
maiming so many men, was used for
hoisting the material used in building
was oi the large steel steamships which
the. company Is constructing, A large
number of men were employed around
this hoisting apparatus, which carried
Up the steel beams and plates that were
to be placed In position in the huge hull
of the Iron boat. One group of men
tood near the base of the hoisting ma
chine and operated It Another squad
fastened the beams or timbers to the
tackle, and still another company
worked on the deck of the big steel
merchantman Arcadia, which the com
pany la building for John Corrlgan. It
was supposed that the supports of the
machinery were sufficiently strong to
sustain any load placed on it But there
was a weak spot which no one knew of
and at this point began the ruin. One
of the guy ropes broke. The cause of
the defect Is unknown. ,The breaking
of this rope threw an increased weight
on the remaining supports. Another
tay gave way and this so increased the
tension that one of the heavy cables on
which the beams were strung snapped
In twain. This started the oollapse. The
bow beam fell and In its descent over
turned the other girders and the great
mass of Iron and steel fell with a thun
dering crash on the deck of the Arcadia,
crushing nine men beneath It.
Yesterday morning a strike occurred
among the heaters and molders em
ployed on the vessel, and 100 men that
were usually on the deck were not at
work when the accident occurred. The
second of the falling beams struck the
heater's aparatus and destroyed it. Had
the usual number of men been at work
the list of injured would have been
greater, as the decks frequently con
tained 100 men.
VANTS TO INVESTIGATE.
otr, Gibson Is Carious Concerning
Chi-
eago Assessors' Offices.
Springfield, III., March 20. In the
house this morning Mr. Gibson Intro
duced a long resolution on the evtys
of the assessment system in Chioago,
calling for an Investigation of the
charges of bribery and corruption in
the administration of the various of
fices, to be conducted by a committee
of Ave members to be appointed by the
speaker.
A. message was received in the senate
this morning from the governor nom
inating Samuel S. Page of Cook as a
member of the board of trustees of
the Eye and Ear Infirmary, to take
the place of Daniel Goodwin, whoso
term nan expired. Senator Evans' bill
to pension retired school teachers was
advanced to third reading, and made
a special order for next Wednesday.
Senator Aaplnwall's bill making an ap
propriation In aid of the Farmer's In
stitute, ok second reading was com
mitted to the committee on appropria
tions. Bills appropriating $2,258 to P.
R. Bannon of Will county for damages
done his property by the overflow of
the canal, and appropriating $750 to
John Scanlan, a member of the Illinois
National Guard, were advanced to
third reading.
, Senator Evan's bill to prevent the
ale of articles made of gold and stiver,
and no't of a purity indicated by the
brand upon them was passed.
Senator Bogardus presented a reso?
lutlon adopted by the State Federation
of Labor asking the passage of the
house Judiciary arbitration bill. The
bill which was reported as passed by
the house was called up and read a
first time.
The legislature adjourned till 5 o'clock
Monday.
U Banc Chang- Returns to Pckln,
Tokio, Japan April 20.-The envoys
of Japan and China who nearottnt4 th.
treatv of nMr. i.. . Bl.. 1.
ZZZ tii6" Saimonosekl.
rhere the conference was hold vinorn
LI Hung Chang and Lord Liu. his son,
who represented China, have gone with
their retinue back to Pekin to report
the doings of the conference to the Em
peror Count Ito. the prime minister,
and Viscount Mutsu, the foreign minis
ter, who represented Japan, have gone
to Hiroshima to report to the Mikado.
Under the provisions of the treaty Japan
retains extra territorial Jurisdiction
that is, the right to try her own sub
jects arrested in China on charges of
crime. On the other hand, China gives
up the right to extra-territorlality in
Japan. The indemnity of 300,000 000
taels. which China allows Japan, is to
coyer the latter s war expenses, to be
paid In silver In six annual install
ments. New Complication In Nicaragua.
Washington. April 20. Some time ago
a tacit understanding was reached be
tween the five Central American states
that each should give to the other its
moral and. If necessary, material sup
port In its troubles with the outside
world. In the event that Great Britain
nu isks iorcioie possession of the
ZSLPnt?L Nicaragua,
aZa-a --"..s j muemnuy
emanded. a concerted movement, It Is
aid, would be begun by the sister re-
JAPAN'S GREAT ALLY.
Cusr Will Enact the Rola of Big Brothel
to the IJtUe Eaaptra.
New York, April 20. A special dis
patch from Washington says; "Russia
was fully aware of and gives secret but
hearty approval to the conditions for
peace exacted by Japan. This is vouched
for on the very best authority In this
country. An agreement between Russia
and Japan, said to have existed from the
outbreak of the war, Included a prom
ise that Russia should have access to
the sea for Its great trans-Siberian rail
way. Every step Japan has taken is said
to have been with the knowledge and
approval of the czar, and notwithstand
lng misleading dispatches from St
Petersburg as to the possibility of that
government being displeased It is main
tained that should any other European
power undertake to prevent the carry
ing out of Japan's program Russia will
stand at Japan's back.
"China, it is asserted, will under the
conditions agreed upon throw open to
civilization over 100,000,000 square miles
of the richest territory in the empire,
having a population of over 200,000,000,
now practically kept from Intercourse
with the outside world. Six closed cities,
the largest in the empire, are also
thrown open, and three great rivers, the
Yang Tse Klang, Canton and Shanghai,
are to be free to the commerce of the
globe. It is further said that China has
promised to consent to extensive river
and harbor Improvements, including
dredging of these rivers for hundreds of
miles, so that ships of the deepest draft
can reach unknown inland cities and
markets."
Another special dispatch from Wash
lngton gives an account of an inter
view with Shlnlchlso Kurino, the Jap
anese minister. Asked what would be
the effect of the treaty upon China he
said:
"Whether China will change her pol
Icy Is doubtful; but it will probably
teach her one good thing to increase
her army and navy strength. She has
had a lesson that should not be wasted
on her. I cannot see any danger of
European opposition. A country will
hardly Interfere unless It Is distinctly
affected by our proposed changes. It
has no right to otherwise."
Discussing the situation In Japan and
the new treaty with the United States
Naomoyn Hasquchl, the Japanese con
sul In this city, says that the present
Japanese tariff will remain In force per
haps another twelve months. It will not
be revised until treaties are completed
with all the nations, and so far com
pacts have been made only with the
United States and with England.
TERMS OF PEACE TREATY.
Absolutely Bailable Reports Very Diffi
cult to Obtain. '
Yokohama, April 20. The Nlchinichl
publishes the terms of the treaty of the
peace concluded between China and Ja
pan. The new details furnished are that
the indemnity Is payable in seven
years, with interest at 5 per cent; but
If the amount, 200,000,000 taels, is paid
to Japan In three years no Interest will
be demanded.
Japan Is also entitled under the treaty
to the most favored-nation treatment.
and has the right to navigate the Chung
Klang, Foo Choo and Hong Kong
rivers, to Import goods of certain class
es and machinery free of duty and to
establish factories. A new treaty of
commeroe is to be concluded, to be
based on existing treaties with foreign
powers. China is to comply with the
customs laws of Japan, and Anally part
of the expenses of the occupation of
Wel-Hai-Wei, Port Arthur, etc., by the
Japanese troops are to be borne by
China.
KILLS HIS FAITHLESS WIFE.
David Crnmpacker Does go While Shoot
ing at Eben Johnson.
Spokane, Wash., April 20. At Pataha
City Wednesday evening David Crnm
packer, a butcher, shot his wife and
Eben Johnson. Mrs. Crumpacker and
Johnson were standing near the Joor,
and CrumpAcker intended to kill John
son, who had been the despoiler of his
home. Crumpacker had warned John
son to keep away from his house.
weanesaay evening, when he saw
Johnson at his home, Crumpacker pro
cured a shotgun, and as he took aim
the woman moved and one buckshot
struck her in the right breast, which
passed through and went out at the
DacK. . Johnson received one shot
through the hand. Crumpacker fired
the other barrel, but in the darkness
jonnson escaped. Mrs. Crumpacker
aiea yesterday. No attempt has been
made to arrest Crumpacker, who has
tne sympathy of the community.
SILVER MEN ACTIVE.
Preparing to Organise Non-Partissn
Clubs In the West.
Denver.. Colo., April 20. Governor
Mclntyre and Senator Teller are lead
ers In a movement already started to
push the organization of non-partisan
silver clubs in the west, in accordance
With General Warner's suggestion.
oenaior lener expressed the Deller
that the republican national convention
Senator Teller expressed the belief
would nominate a man who would ad-
vocate a single gold standard. He said
that the single standard . men were or
ganizing, no matter whether they had
formerly been republicans or demo
crats, and they would act In harmony
In the future. He advised the organiza
tion and concentration of sliver forces
without delay.
Big Honey for a School for Boyr.
San Francisco, Cal., April 20. The re
gents of the state university have been
informed by the executors that the be
quest of the late J. C. Wilmerding of a
trust fund of $400,000 for the building
and maintenance of a school for trades
for boys Is about ready to be turned
over to them.
Tanderbilt Union Is Credited.
New Tork, April 20.-Soclety people
were greatly interested in the an
nouncement of the probable early mar
riage of Mrs. Vanderbllt to O. H P
Belmopt. Clubmen say the alliance is
certainly ill-advised, while In one prom
inent quarter It was said there was rea
son to believe that Mr. Belmont and
Mrs. Vanderbllt were married I Wednes
any insieaa or Thursday. Private
cables. It Is said, were received from
London which left no wason f
ANTI-TRUST LAW WEAK.
Cabinet Members Bella It Impossible
to Pros acuta m Baaf Combine.
Washington, April 32. The beef sit
uation has been made the theme of a
cabinet meeting discussion, the point
raised being the ascertainment of what
chance, If any, there would be for the
successful prosecution of a cattle and
beef combine under the provisions of
the anti-trust law should it be discov
ered that a trust of that sort really
exists. The argument was based upon
a hypothetical statement of facts and
conditions, evidence In support there
of being confessedly lacking as yet
in many essential particulars, but the
question was nevertheless seriously
very seriously considered. Attorney
Oeneral Olney and Secretary Carlisle
were of the opinion that the trust law
Is inadequate for the purpose, even up
on the presentation of all the facts al
leged. The attorney-general alluded to
previous failures and did not believe
as strong a case could be lodged against
the dressed people as had
been established against the Stand
ard OH and other notorious
trusts. Postmaster-General Wilson, who
was a leading member of the Judiciary
committee at the time the bill was un
der discussion in the house, admitted
the law to be weak.
secretary Morton, wno Drougnt the
matter up, was anxious to have a fuH
and free discussion over it. Mr. Morton
has been very industrious in the col
lection of facts from every quarter
bearing on the meat situation, and he
seems to have been lately changing
front somewhat with regard to It. He
expects to be able within a few days
to have a statement for the public con
taining a summary of the facts he has
ascertained, which wiH officially locate
the responsibility for the recent rise
in beef and Other meats.
CZAR WILL NOT YIELD.
No Moderation Will Bo Made In Russia's
Press Laws.
St. Petersburg. March 22. The csar
has rejected a petition which was re
cently presented to him by journalists
and literary men In favor of modifica
tions of the press laws.
A commission, consisting of the min
isters of justice and of the Interior and
the procurator of the holy synod, to
which the document was referred, re
ported adversely upon it, pointing out
that the presenting of collective peti
tions is legally prohibited and also that
the press laws are not antiquated, but
that they have been repeatedly amend
ed. The commission added that private
persons arp prohibited from calling up
on the government to change the laws
of the country and are especially pro
hlbited from criticising them. '
FOREIGN TRADE PALLINQ
Rwturns for the Last Fiscal Tear Show
a Redaction of 10,000,000.
Ottawa, Ont, April 22. Trade returns
for the year ended June 30, 1(94, have
been Issued. They show an aggregate
foreign trade of $230,618,000, as com
pared with $240,270,000 In 1893, a de
crease of about $10,000,000. The exports
to the united States are said to have
been $7,000,000 less than in 1893. The
aggregate trade with the United States,
which was $90,000,000 as far back as
1874, amounted to only $88,000,000 last
year. The aggregate trade with Great
Britain, which was $108,000,00 in 1874,
was but $100,000,000 In 1874. The decline
In Imports from the previous year was
$5,600,000 and the decrease In duties col
lected was about $2,000,000. The Cana
dian exports of agricultural products
reu on from $22,000,000 in 1893 to $17,
677,000 in 1894.
OUTLAWS CAPTURED.
Shots Exchanged and a Sheriff la Prob
ably Fatally Wounded.
Unlontown, Pa., April 22. The band
Of outlaws which has been operating in
Fayette county and which eluded all
the posses which have beeen sent after
them were hrmie-ht tn hnv at TTlriimrnnA I
W. Va., last night ard are now safe in I
tha Tflntrswrw lall Th. u,.. tjiii
Turn., la dill! ci f la... I I
are George and William Smitley. Archi
bald Patterson and George Harveyv
They were taken only after a fierce
struggle, in which Sheriff Shaw was
probably fatally wounded. The final
combat was a hand to hand fight in
which over fifty shots were fired. Not
until the bandits were crowded Into a
narrow corner and could fight no more
did they surrender. Smitley will be
held, for trial on a charge of murder la
case Sheriff Shaw dies.
St Paul, Mlnr... April 22. It if
learned here that all of the population
of the country at the head of Lake Su
perior is enthusiastic for the proposi
tion to make the state of Superior out
of the corners of Michigan, Wisconsin
Z",T '":Z,' :":.T!rr"-
voiced In the Minnesota legislature yes
terday by Senator Spencer, Just after
his failure to secure an aprorprlation
for Duluth. He said: "I have voted for
a majority of the items in this bill, but
St. Louis county is paying more than
her proportion and getting nothing out
of It. I want you to distinctly under
stand that within the next ten years the
northern tier of counties will not be a
rtart nf this state."
Errors of Youth.!
SUFFERERS FROM
BerroBs Mility, YontMBl
Indiscretions. Lost MMooi,
BE YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN.
U.n MM A.M h. Au. ... ....kk.! 1, W
0 dance, have brought about s iute of wcaknen A
that hu reduced the general iT.tem to much at to
t induce almo.t fv-ry other diteaae i and the real 0
cauee of the tremble scarcely ever being auipected,
they are doctored fur everything but the right one. W
During our extenilvs college and hcepital practice A
we have discovered new and concentrated reme- W
em die. The accompanying prescription it offered s
w a s CIBTAIH AMD SFElcuv CTBIt, hundred, of
m cam having been restored to perfect health by In SB
m after all other remediea failed. Perfectly pure
m ingredients must be used in the preparation of thii m
prescription.
R Erythroxylon coca, i drachm. , 9
Jerubebin, 4 drachm. -m
lleloniu Dioica. i drsehBt.
A Geltemin, 8 grain. SB
Ext ignatlsj amara (alcoholic), I grain.
A Ext. leptandra, scruples. m
Glycerine, q. . Mix.
Make 4D pill. Take 1 pill at ft p.m.. and another 9
on going to bed. Thi remedy ii adapted to every A
weakness in either sex, and etpecially in those 9
case resulting from imprudence. The recuperative mm
powers of this restorative are astonishing, and its w
A use continued Sir a short time changes the languid,
debilitated, nerveless condition to on of renewed
M life and vigor. A
To those who would prefer to obtain It of us, by
0 remitting 11, s waled package contalng 6TJ pills,
carefully compounded, will be sent by mail from
S our private laboratory, or we will furnish 6 pack- m
. age, which will cur most eases, for $&. AUMHrs
SJ tmcrtUt ttnJUtnUaL 9
J HEW ENGLAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE, J
No.7 Row Boston, Maag
Hlltll
SSLife,
For Bale." "Wintl.ninrir.h.iM
small adrertlaenienia for ahnrt tim. ni k
charged three oeats per word tor sac a. lnaar
Uon. Initials or a number counted as one
to vaa wnn me oraer
II yon want anything, or have anvthlaa: that
anybody else "wants," make It known through
this column. It will pay,
FRANK D. EAGEB. Attorney-at-Lnw, 10S4 O
Street
SEED CORN !! "tJ"!"0 Md 1
vwm' saaplsfras. SibdGiowbs.
Voorblss, I1L
WANTED Oantlamu or lady to aril Doblt's
Aluminum Coffee Keonomiser; flu any eoffea
pot: saves ons-third tbs eoOea. Arthur L. Poble
Co., ill Wabash Ave. Chicago. 111.
O. WILSON, iSSS&Sffi
Burr's block, Lincoln, Neb" 91
37W
L'lDUDDC THE ACMR SUBSOILER at
I AUillJJlU tc'ne 10 any plow
Send for
FUNK, State
Agent, Lincoln, Neb.
circular.
A. h.
Doble'i Coffee Eeonomlter makes your eoffe I
last twice as Ions:. Fits any not. Free circa ar
Arthur JL Dobls A Co., 211 Wabash Are., Chicago,
u.
pitfl nn a v... i . .
9'UU.UU n I Cdl dllU All CiPrjilSrJS.
We want a few more Ueneral A rents lnrilea nr
gentlemen, to travel and appoint agents on oar
new publications. Kail particulars given on ap
plication. If you apply please send references,
and state business experience, age and send pho-
iuk'om"' " you cannon ravel, write us for
terms to local canvassers. Dept. Rare, 8. 1. BELL
a ju.t ruuauuipntft, ra,
Matrimonial.
WIFB wanted Maid or widow, age 40. I
vL. h?!?
in town. Want wife Intelligent and lnver nf
uumnuu ana nome. AS lor love and beauty we
shall be onr own judges. I am temperate, u'ae no
tobacco. Want a wife tbat has a home and some
Income, and has room in that home lor the hus
band she loves with all Its pleasures. Can girs
"i reierences as to present and former
character Please don't correspond for fan. Will
alienor respectaois letters.
JAKE SIMPSON.
Central City, Neb.
NUkl Fbto. Baklxr hiu a atZl
Bmlnr, H tr S C. , or lend 50 mm . ana
w. will ship C O. n. tl-M uid allow
aminsUoo. NU ASaS CO,Wlutoa, s. C.
..SV-ai
I AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER ! ! I
t We.w.att lnore active agents before
k July 1st. We willKuannteeSzatotWperdar T
m can be easily made In any locality; our goods 3
i sell themselves; we furnish a large roll of V
amines entirely i itr, r ana allow GO per
cent, commission on all sales. Send to-day
A for full particulars, or we will send with
f J,1?.8. Valuable sample ot our goods In
m Solid Silver upon receipt of 10 cents In
T silver or stamp. Kstablished In ls2. Ad
s' &rA"'ST..AIRKU SILVERWARE
T CO., Boston, Mass.
GILLILAN'S
Want Column.
FOR SALE. Neat. Ave room
school end car line. Cheap.
cottage, near
utt Ai.is. Fine homes in Lincoln. Allslses
and prices.
FOR BALE,
car line.
Five-acre tract, near college and
FOR SALE. Twenty acres. Good seven-room
, house, barn, windmill and fruit.
FOR SALE. 120-acre farm, near Lincoln, lm.
proved, a bargain at $36 per acre.
K i f ,AL- 320 a"8' WR improved, 10 miles
1 Lincoln, at a bargain.
alb,. leo acres, well improved, 12 miles
' Lln- w ould take an improved 80 part
I
"FT011, SAr'E- 18 acres, 8-room bouse, four
A mlle ' Lincoln ; only $7,000, for short time.
FOR SALE. 300 acres. Improved, good land,
near Mllford. $36 per acre;
Ij'uk oal.il. Plantation near Greenwood,
I Tenn., 2791 acres, homestead, cottage, store,
cabins, gin mill, and other buildings, living water,
timber, rich bottom land, abont 900 acres cnltN
lr...nu"""" l". grain and cotton farm.
Only $6 per acre for a short time. A rare chance.
TjXR EXCHANGE. Soven Improved proper-
Zi'ZZrXlJVFMnitovids. Clinton. Chicago. Milwankn..
v r"" (if Hume ui ib ciear. lor a trood I
farm. Splendid opportunity to get good income
vopett,.
tor EiCHANflE.i.t. .n t- k
-C foriandin Lancaster coun" "M
I.. 111 I'umvauon; ail can be cultivated; well
and fruit, flue farm. Will take part pay in
horses and cattle, or good city property. It will
pay yon to look it up.
FOR EXCHANGE, 80 acres, well Improved, fai
160 acres. Will Dav difference.
FOR EXCHANGE. Good 8 room honae Id
York, or hardware or Lincoln property.
FOR EXCHANGE. Eight room house n Bea
trice, for Lincoln property.
FR. EXCHANGE.-Hotol building In David
City for Lincoln property.
FOR EXCHANGE. Fifty Davis Platform
Binders, for clear land.
-C1UB filCn ANGE. Seven room house and
IUM on corner, close in to business ceu
tsr Lincoln. Would consider Improved land in
astern or central Nebraska,
POR EXCHANGE -Five acres, well Improved.
room house, all modern conveniences. hth I
li.it and cold water, closet, sewerage, etc.. barn.
lin hous, well, windmill, two tanks, frnlt and
improved larm near station in central or eastern
.Neuraaka.
nn mi suunroan no mo. Would like nn
All kinds of Real Estate and Merchan-
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Gillilan Investment Co.,
1001 0 St. (ground floor)
GEMS FROM
A Magnificent
a
200 Pntnrg .
WITH
William Cttllen Bryant.
This Marvelous Book Should be in Every Home
NO OTHER BOOK LIKE IT.
The Sublime i Thottght, the Pure lVangrttage, the Perfect Style Given TJs bj
these Noted Scholars and Poets, is Perfect
' Food for the Mind.
The Beautiful Pictures, the Deep IVove and Sentiment Sxpressed, the True
Religion Taught by these Gifted Men, is Balm as Well as
Food for the Soul.
It Educates the Children, It Entertains the Visitor, It Delights Everybody, '
Both Young and Old. .........
We only have space here to give the names of a few of the illustrious poets whoso
poems are in this book :
W$er, lWMo' Lowell, Holmes, Bryant, Tennyson, Burnt, Foe, Wordsworth, Scott,
ClodeUer, Browning, Saxe, Emerson, Arnold, Holland, Hood, Fope, Southey, Byron, KeaU,
sVe, Shelly, Coleridge, Charles Kingsley, Heine, Swinburne, Dante, Gray, Sidney.
Halleck, Schiller, MUton and many others.
The famous artists of two continents have been called upon for the best productions
to grace the pages of this work. Read the following partial list:
vA m Ba':a1& WH-J- Boot E- F- Brewlnall, R.W.S., Frank Dadd, M.I., ST. Ellen
bdwaras, W. Bucomhe Gardner, Mary L. (Jow, H.I., Davidson KnowUs, E. Blair Leighton,
H. (Jiacomelli, W. HathereU, J. Nash. .
As poetry is the cream of literature, and as this collection is the cream of att Doetry,
mis magnificent work should be possessed by every person who reads the English
language. The works of the best authors are expensive. Attempt to make a collection
of the poets and see what it will cost yon; you will need hundreds of dollars to get
hair way through the list. Besides, in the works of all the poets there is a great deal
of chaff along with the wheat, and to find the real grain you would need to hunt
through many bulky volumes. But here is a work which presents to you the very
essence of all that is good the nectar without any of the dregs all carefully selected
by a ripe scholar who has, by gift and training, the rare faculty of choosing the best,
tuus assuring to the readers a rich feast. The work is most profusely Illustrated.
Beautiful engravings illustrate the poems. These illustrations were engraved by the
most noted artists of America and Europe, and are masterpieces In every sense of the
word. Fine pictures of some of the most popular poets are also given. Most of the
engravings are full-page size. Each page is 8 inches wide and 10 inches long, includinf
margin. Asa book for the center-table It Is unexcelled.
SI.OiX POST-PAID.
EZ3 DM nrffi CTDRQTflP Has forelShteen years been thechlcf agricul
lt4M MrL LtaaiUB tural and family Journal of America. Pro
gressive, practical and. trustworthy. It not only is a recognized authority tn all things
agricultural, but being especially adapted to every member of the farmer's family, has
gained a present circulation of over 230,000 copies per issue. It is unique in all depart
ments, employing the ablest writers for its columns. Twice a month, with 20 to 28
pages of attractive and profitable reading in eneh number. The price, 50 cents a year.
Is only rendered possible by the enormous circulation.
DOLLARS DO DOUBLE DUTY.
1116 WeatlH JxLaJcerS.' .
V7 -J w !J. '
200 Poems,
n n
PROM LINCOLN
is the SHORT Lino
(operatingitsown tracks)
CLE 3231 to MarshalltOWD, Cedar
t i . . , - -
Madmon Oshkoeh, Fon du Lac, Sioux
City, St. Paul. Minneanolis. Dnlnth. Tn
Chicago connections are umde with 22
uues. in - at. raui, union
Upot - with 10 linea-unsurpassed time
maue to eastern and northeastern cities.
For tickets, etc., call at city office 117
StS.
"Money Found" for sale at this
Send 25c.
SULPHO-SALINE
Bath House and Sanitarium
Corner 14th ft K 8ta,
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
Open at All Honrs Day and Night
All Forms of Baths.
TllrkiSli, RUSSlai., ROHiai), EleCtHC.
'
With Special attention to tbs application of
NATURAL SALT WATER BATHS.
Several times stronger than sea water.
Rheumatism, Hkln, Blood and Nervous DIs
rasas. Liver and Kidney Troubles and Cbronis
Ailments are treated successfully.
gSea Bathing
may be enjoyed at all seasons in our large SALT
SWIMMING POOL, 60x142 feet. 6 to 10 feet deep,
heated to uniform temperature of 80 degrees.
Drs. M. H. & J. O. Everett,
Managing Physicians.
THE POETS.
Work of Art.
OVE$ a
.200 Illustrations.
Poems Breathing of Love
and the Divine, Poems of
, Joy and HapplueKx, Poems
Full of Wit and Humor,
Poems that Sing the
Hongs of Nature and the
Heart, of Memory and
Longi ng, of the Home and
Family, of the Woods and
Fields, of the Rivers and
Iake8,of Youth and Beau
ty, of the Seasons, and of
Life Eternal.
Pictures of Land and Sea,
of Stately ships and Hum
ble Fishermen's Boats, of
Quiet Farm-house and
trowning Fortress, of
Peaceful . Meadows and
Dark Forests, of Raging
Storms and Calm Moon
light Nights, of Ancient
Castle and the Little Hut,
of Beckoning Church
steeple and Guiding
Lighthouse, of Birds and
Flowers, of Kweet Girls
and Children, of Illustri
ous Poets.
Being a Buperb Collection
of the Most Famous Poems
from the Works of the
Most Illustrious Poets, and
the Entire Book Hand
somely Illustrated with
Beautiful Engravings by
World-renowned Artists,
makes this One of the
Grandest Books of the Cen
tury, the Engravings Alone)
Costing at least feo,000.00.
Being Made for a Book to
Retail at R00 to $10.00.
$1.00
.50
. V. '..loo ALL 3 FOR $1.50.
$2.50
Address, The Wealth Makers,
Lincoln. Neb.
. - CALIFORNIA : .
Is our Sleeping Car Rate on the Philips-Rock
Island Tourist Excursions from Council Bluffs.
Omaha or Lincoln to Los Angeles or San Fran
Cisco, via the Scenic Route and Ogden. Car
leaves Omaha every Friday.
Yon have through sleeper, and the Phillips
management hn a special Agent accompany the
excursion each week.and you will save the money
and have excellent accommodation, as the car
have upholstered spring seats, are Pullman build,
and appointments perfect.
Address lor reservation and full particulars,
CHAS. KENNEDY, O. N. W. V. A..
Omaha, Neb.
JOHN SEBASTAIN. G. P. A.,
Chicago.
BEST LINE
TO
ST. LOUIS
AND
illllllllLijiilli
mum
A
LINCOLN, - NEBRASKA.
