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About The Wealth makers of the world. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1894-1896 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1895)
I'UB WEALTH MAKERS LETS THE ROBBER. GO. PROBABLY HAD CAUGHT ONE OP HOLMES' MURDERERS. Fswtal Clerk Conefry Captor M with Rifle and FIm4 Him In Charg of Conductor Conlln, Who Released Blm Lut of the Dlton Gnf . Chicago, May 4. Chicago & Alton of ficials beran yesterday an Investiga tion of the attempted robbery of the Alton express at CarHnville Wednes day night The crew and mall clerks were aummoiied to the offices of the company In Chicago and gave their stor ies. One of the participants In the af fair was Mall Clerk John Conefry. and when he teld how Conductor Conlon re leased a man with a rifle and belt full of cartridges whom Conefry captured there was much surprise. The fact that a mail clerk left his car to engage in the fight was also unusual, Confrey in telling of the fight, said: "When we first heard shots we sup posed the noise was caused by the loco motive running over torpedoes. When the train stopped I saw a brakeman running forward. Shortly afterward he ran back and shouted, 'They've killed Frank Holmes.' Then John Logan and X dived Into our grips and secured our revolvers. I went forward and was passing in front of the locomotive when I met Logan with a man whom he had captured. I continued around, and as I neared the tender I saw a man with a rifle. He was looking toward the rear of the train. I said nothing until I was within eight feet of him when I order ed him to throw up his hands. He promptly pushed his rifle over his head before turning around. I marched him around to the conductor and then went back to find another man. When I re turned the conductor, much to my sur prise, had returned the man his rifle and allowed him to go. The fellow said he was hunting. The fellow was a tough-looking citizen. While I went round the engine a second time Logan captured another fellow who was lying bare-headed In the grass, I think he wts the man who killed Holmes. He was taken into the car and some one brought the hat that was found on the nrlne. It was handed to him, with the remark: 'Here's your hat. He was cau tious, however, for he had heard us discuss the whole matter outside the car while he sat at the door. He said ha lost his hat up the road. But when the hat was put on his head It was a correct fit." CarHnville, 111., May 4. The devel opments In the case of the hold-up of toe midnight express on the Chicago and Alton Just north of this place clearly show the men Intended to rob the train. Engineer Frank Holmes and Fireman Frank Tuggles received notice to stop the train when one mile north of here by the ringing of the bell In the cab. Immediately two masked men came for ward and ordered them to throw up their hands One of the robbers Jumped into the cab and the other disappeared over the tender. The man in the cab ordered Holmes to "open her wide," and when told that It was done fired a shot through the front of the cab. Holmes picked up a coal pick and truck at the man, who shot him dead. There are five bullet holes in Holmes body, all In the region of the heart Four men are under arrest on suspi cion, and a posse is after some men who are thought to be the right ones. Blooming-ton, 111., May 4. Engineer Frank Holmes was reared here, and as man and boy was noted for his spirit of generosity, free heartedness, and abso lute lack of fear. It would not be sur prising if CarHnville would be Invaded by a mob and the scoundrels who mur dered the engineer lynched. Willis E. Gray, general superintendent of the Alton, said he discredited the report that the killing was done in a spirit of revenge. He said everything connected with the affair showed it to be an at tempt at robbery by men who were novices in the business. Springfield, 111., May 4. Two tramps have been arrested here on suspicion of being implicated in the murder of En gineer Frank Holmes at CarHnville, They will be held. Friends of the mur dered engineer and officials of the Alton road will appeal to Gov. Altgeld to have hlai offer a reward for the capture of the murderers. POWDER MILLS GO UP. five Ken Killed la an Eiploalon at South Acton, Hau. South Acton, Mass., May 4. This morning one of the mills of the American Powder company here blew up. A few minutes later a second mill, situated a hundred yards away, also exploded. Fire caused by the explosion spread to the third mill, known as the Corning mill, and In a few minutes It blew up and was also destroyed. Five persons are believed to have been killed. The woods near the mills were set on fire and burned fiercely, threatening the big storehouse of the company, con taining 20,000 pounds of powder and pre. venting the saving of property. Fifty men were employed In the mills and when the noise of the first explo sion was heard those In the Corning mills, about thirty In number, rushed from the building and escaped before the flames reached it. The mills, ten In number, are separated from each other and Inclosed by high board fences. The explosion of the first mill set fire to the surrounding fence and the flames soon spread to the second mill. In fifteen minutes after the first explosion three of the mills had been destroyed. The list of dead Is: CHARLES O'NEIL, JR., unmarried, NELSON MORTON, leaves widow and several children. FREDERICK K. WINSLOW, mar ried. CHARLES ESTES, unmarried. A. ESTES, leaves widow and six children. . Kitty Glng't Insurance. Minneapolis, May 4. An Interesting question has arisen as to the Insurance on the life of Catherine Ging, for whose murder Harry Hayward is to hang. Her twin sister, Julia Ging, of Auburn, N. T., has been appointed administrator of her estate, and an effort will be made to collect the $10,000 insurance. The policies were assigned to Hayward, and he will be made a party to the Hit It is claimed that she took out the policies in good faith, and that the ul terior motives of Hayward cut no figure in: the liabilities of the companies, the New York Life and the Travelers Accident CHINA WILL RATIP Ready to Close the Treaty of Peae with Japao. Tlen-Tsln, May 4. The Emperor of China has decided to ratify the treaty of peace negotiated at Shtmonosekl by the representatives of China and Japan. According to the terms the ratifications will be exchanged at Che-Foo on May 8. The mikado ratified tha treaty on April 20 last TO REPEL THE JAPANESE. Territory Around the City of Fekifc Flooded by Chinese. Shanghai, May 4. In accordance with a special Imperial edict Issued in order to prevent the possibility of the Japan ese entering Pekln, the Chinese have cut the river embankments near Pekin. Much territory has been flooded and hundreds of Chinese have been drowned It is reported In Tlen-Tsln that the German syndicate which took up the indemnity has failed to negotiate a loan for China, and it Is stated that the Hong Kong and Shanghai bank is mak ing arrangements for this loan. SHIPS TO LEAVE CORINTO. Port Will Soon Bo Cleared of British Men-of-War. New York, May 4. A special from Managua says: "Corinto will be open before the next Pacific mall steamship is due. The British are preparing to leave. England accepts the proposition made by the Salvadorean minister, Senor Medina, in Nicaragua's name. upon Salvador guaranteeing the pay ment in London of the Indemnity for the expulsion of Consular Agent Hatch. Nicaragua will thus be saved further humiliation." Japan Cannot Decide It. London, May 4. The Vienna corre spondent of the Dally News learns that in Toklo opinions differ regarding the next step to be taken by Japan. Part of the cabinet wishes to ask the powers to propose the manner In which Japan might obtain compensation for giving up the Liao Tung peninsula. Other members wish to negotiate direct. In Russian diplomatic circles in Toklo it is believed that an agreement might be reached If Japan should receive, instead of the Llao Tung peninsula, the Rus sian Island of Sakhalen, China com pensating Russia for giving up the is land by ceding territory to her in Man churia. Sultan Orders Libel Salts. Varna, May 4. The sultan is said to be very indignant over some of the re ports of Armenian atrocities sent to London newspapers by their correspon dents on the scene. It Is reported that he will require the accused officials to bring suits for libel. He has instructed Rustem Pasha, Turkish ambassador to England, to arrange forthwith for the legal proceedings. German Enterprise In Africa. Berlin, May 4. A contract has been signed to organize an Anglo-German company which will have powerful sup port. The object of this company Is to acquire 1,000,000 acres of land in south west Africa, with a frontage of 200 miles on the Orange river and within navigable distance of the coast Madagascar Campaign Suspended. London. May 4. The Pall Mall Ga- retti says that in consequence of the floods to Madagascar, the difficulties of transportation by reason of the rough country, and the insufficiency of troops, the French campaign against the Hovat has been temporarily suspended. Rebels Lose a Battle. Madrid, May 4. A dispatch received here from Havana says that In an en counter between Spanish troops and In surgents at Santa Cruz friz rebels were killed. The troops also surprised the rebels near Baracoa and killed three of them. The Clrcassta In Trouble. Glasgow, May 4. The Anchor line Bteamer Circassla, Capt. Shanklin, which sailed from this port yesterday for New York, is aground in the River Clyde, near Dumbarton. Two tugs have been sent to her assistance. Countess of Klmberley Dying. London, May 4. The countess of Kim' berley, who has been ill for some time, is sinking rapidly, and the members of the family have been summoned to her bedside. INGALLS FOR BIMETALLISM. Ex-Senator Fears the Silver Question May Split the Country. Galesburg, 111., May 4. Ex-Senator Ingalls. of Kansas, when asked his views on the sliver question, said: have Just returned from an extensive trip over the country and after a broad survey of the situation am inclined to believe that if the question were sub mitted to a popular vote there would be a majority for bimetallism in. every state In the union. In other words, It has been my observation that the masses of the people arc in favor of the use of sliver as one of the money metals of our system. I deprecate the unyield ing and uncompromising attitude of the eastern people, who are demanding an adherence to the gold standard, and are heaping abuse on those who favor bimetallism. I believe that a man can be a bimetallist and a patriot, the same as a man. who holds to the gold stand ard. I am afraid that the unbending attitude of the east may eventually lead. to a sectional separation. I feel that it is time for the republican party to take a wise, patriotic and compre hensive view of the situation." Witness Tries to Die. San Francisco, Cal., May 4. C. T. Hills, one of the most Important wit nesses for the state In connecting W. H. T. Durrant with the murder of Min nie Williams, yesterday tried to com mit suicide. Hills was despondent be cause he lost his situation. He brooded over his misfortunes and yesterday morning, while shaving, he cut two gashes In his arm, trying to sever an artery. The act was noticed by Hills' wife, who stopped him before a fatal wound had been made. Hills lost his position on account of his necessary attendance unon the Durrant investiaa- 1 tlon. MARSHALS ARE TO BLAME. Charges That Indian Trouble Was Caused by Scheming for Fees. ' Minneapolis, May C A prominent citizen of Rolia, N. D., telegraphs that the Indian difficulty there has been fo mented and stirred up by the scheming of the United States deputy marshals to gets fees and mileage. He charges and offers to back up his charges with affidavits that there would never have been any trouble If Deputy Schindler had not caused a great number of ar rests on fictitious or trivial charges for what there was in it Schindler devotes a great deal of time to looking up sup posed irregularities, swearing out war rants and taking the supposed offenders on long railroad trips to Bismarck or Grand Forks, where occasionally they plead guilty, are sentenced to a few days in jail, and are then released. He is charged with procuring the sale of liquor to the half-breeds in order to trump up cases, and even arrests his own friends and relatives when they want a trip at government expense. Recently he arrested his brother-in-law and took him before Judge Thomas Rolette County has no Jail and Jail sen tences are served out by Schlndler'a prisoners at their own homes. An In vestigation by the Washington author itles la demanded. SMALL INDIAN WAR ON. White Settler In KallspeU TaUey At tacked Government Asked for Troops. Spokane, Wash,, May 6. The trouble between settlers and renegade Indiana of Kallspell Valley, which has been brewing for a long time, has at last re sulted In a conflict. Serious trouble and bloodshed are sure to result unless the government steps In with the troops to protect the settlers. Hostilities commenced Tuesday, when three settlers named William Jared, "Bid" Jared and Oscar McLaughlin were attacked by a band of redskins led by Big Sam, who attempted to drive them from a quarter section of land which they were fencing In. Big Sam drew an iron bar from under his blanket and knocked William Jared down. The other Indians then rushed In with knives and clubs, and after a short fight the whites, all badly hurt, succeeded In reaching their boat. They opened fire on the Indians, killing one. The settlers along the valley are arming themselves, preparatory to driving the redskins out of the country. The Indian agent, who is powerless to control these renegades, has appealed for troops to prevent further bloodshed. TROOPS OFF TO COAL FIELDS. Richmond Howitzers Depart and Roan. oke Militia Are Held In Readiness. Richmond, Va., May 6. The Rich mond Howitzers, twenty-four strong, with one three-Inch rifled gun and one gatling gun, left for the coal fields at midnight The officers of the First reg iment were summoned to the regiment" al armory Just before midnight and told that the services of that command might be needed. The Howitzers will meet other troops on the way. Graham will be the concentrating point for troops. The step Is a precautionary one on the part of the governor. The adjutant-general Is at the scene of the trou ble. Newfoundland Still Out. St. Johns, N. F., May 6. The greatest uncertainty prevails regarding confed eration with Canada. The government received letters from the dominion cab inet last night. Those qualified say that the disagreement continues. Members; of the government party Bay that fed' eration is dead and that the only alter native is to accept the position of crown colony. The ministry held two conferences with Governor O'Brien, it is supposed, on the French shore ques tlon. The governor Insists upon the holding of a general election before the question of confederation Is submitted to the assembly. The Whltewayltes, the government party, refused to agree to this, fearing that they would be de feated. Good Newel Governor Larrabee's great work, "The Railroad Question," is now issued in pa per covers. It is the standard authority on the stbject and has just been adopted as a text book by Vassar College. Erery reformer should have a copy. Price. cloth. $1.50; paper covers, 50c. Ad dress, Wealth Makers Pub. Co., ijncoin, ata. HEART DISEASE. Fluttering, No Appetite, Could not Sleep, Wind on Stomach. "For a long time I had a terrible Dain at my Heart, which fluttered al most incessantly. I had no anoetite and could not sleep. I would be compelled to sit up in bed and belch gas from my stomach until I thought every minute wouia De my last. There was a feeling of oppression about my heart, and I was afraid to draw a full breath. I could not sweep a room without resting. My husband inaucea me io try Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and am happy to say it has cured me. I now have a splendid appetite and 6leep welL Its effect was truly mar- Yeldus." MKS. HARRY E. STAER, PottsviUe, Pa. Dr. Miles Heart Cure is sold on a positive Suarantee that the first bottle will benefit. .11 druggiste sell it at II, 6 bottles for to, or It will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Three Cent Column. "For Sale," "Wanted, ""For Exchange, "and small advertisements (or short time, will be charged three eeats per word (or each Inser tion, initials or a nnmoer ooontea as one word. Cash with the order If yon wait anything, or have anything that aaybody else "wants," make it known throngs this column. It will pay. U1BANK D. EAGER. Attorney -a tr Law, 104 O A1 Street. SEED C0RNti. .- . Voorbles, IlL WAKTKD Oeatlenaaorladyte sell Doble's Alominam Codes Eeoaoalsert Its aay eoBes pot: saves one-tnlrd tbs cones. Arthur L. Doble uo., sal weoasa avm umeago, tu. o; Wilson, sssvaa Burr's block, Lincoln, Neb. WANTED Fire and cyclone agents. Good pay. 1. Y. M. Swlgart, 8eoy. Lincoln, Neb. 87t( riDlfUDC THE ACUB STJBSOILER st P AtlMutlU taches to any plow, feud tor circular. A, L. FUNK. Stats Agent, Lincoln, Neb. Doble's Coffee EeonomUer makes your eotfe last twice as long. Fits any pot. Free circular Art sir JU Dobi Co.,m w abasa Ave., uncago, ill $750.00 A Year and All Expenses. We want a lew more General Agents, ladles or gentlemen, to travel end appoint agents on our new publications. Full particulars given on ap plication. It you apply please send references, and state business experience, age and send pho tograph. II you cannot travel, write us lor terms to local canvassers. Dept.Kare.S. I. BELL A CO., Philadelphia, Pa. Matrimonial. WIFE WANTED Maid or widow, aire 40.-1 am some older. Have been a widower two ?ears. Have but lltttls Income, and small horns n town. Want a wile Intelligent and lover ol husband and home. As lor love and beauty ws shall be oar own Judge. I am temperate, use no tobacco. Want a wife that has a home and soma Income, and has room In thttt home for the has band she loves with all its pleasure. Can give the beet ot references as to present and former character Please don't correspond for fnn. Will answer respectable letters. JAKE HIMfBUn, Central City, Neb. tfiA AO. CASH WITH ORDER to "Tv nny, mi, iMwMM, mil umbi Self Coeklu. Nukle Plates. Rubber Hudled. Bkot BTlnr,(SortMC. F., or send GO cts. and we will ship C. O. P. l.tW Mid allow ex. rum ammb vowiutaa, n. u r''aw'0'0 iAN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER! ! f at We want luuo more active agents before m can be easily made In any locality ; our goods W - i . I. ,,! .. . -., 1.1, 1 -..1 1 ... V i&mDlea entirely FKEE and allow 60 uer cent, commission on all sales. Send to-day V A tor full particulars, or we will send with A W samea Valuable sample of our goods in f W 1 1.1 L: 1 1 .-.... nnn mnnlnt .if ft mnt. In Solid Silver unon receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Kstabllslied in 1882. Ad dress, STANDARD SILVERWARE I'm.. Ttonton. Mass. GILLILAN'S Want Column. T?OR SALE, Neat, five room cottage, near X school end car line. Cheap. TTtOR SALE. Fins homes In Lincoln. All slsss and prices. FOR SALE, car line. Five-acre tract, near college and Cheap. FOR SALE. Twenty acres. Good seven-room house, barn, windmill and fruit. FOR SALE. 120-acre farm, near Lincoln, Im proved, a bargain at $35 per acre. FOR SALE. 820 acres, well Improved, 10 mile ot Lincoln, at a bargain. TT'OR SALE. 160 acres, well Improved, 12 miles X' of I Lincoln. Would take an Improved 80 part pay. FOR SALE. ISO acres, 8-room house, fonr miles ot Lincoln; only $7,000, tor short time. T70R SALE. 300 acres, Improved, good land. near Mllford, $36 per acre. FOR SALE. Plantation near . .Greenwood, Tenn., 2791 acres, homestead, cottage, store. cabins, gin mill, and other buildings, living water, timber, rich bottom land, abont 800 acres culti vated. An ideal stock, grain and cotton farm. Only $6 per acre tor a short time. A rare chance. FOR EXCHANGE. Seven Improved proper ties In Lincoln, worth $16,600, encumbrance $3,100 on part of It, some of it clear, for a good farm. Splendid opportunity to get good Income property. T?OR EXCHANGE. Lot and two houses, dear. X' for land In Lancaster County. FOR EXCHANGE. 150 acre farm. Merrick County, 6 room bouse, barn, granery, 120 acres in cultivation; all can be cultivated; well and fruit, fine tarut. Will take part pay In horses and cattle, or good city property. It will pay yoa to look it up. FOR EXCHANGE, 80 acres, well Improved; foj 160 acres. Will pay difference. la York, or hardware or Lincoln property. T7H)R EXCHANGE. Eight room house In Bea- X' trice, lor Lincoln property. J70R EXCHANGE. Hotel building In David X' City for Lincoln property. FOR EXCHANGE. Fifty Binders, for clear land. Davis Platform TOR EXCHANGE. Seven room house and two lota on corner, close In to business cen tsr Lincoln. Wonld consider Improved land In astern or central Nebraska. TOR EXCHANGE. Five acres, well Improved, X room house, all modern conveniences, bath, ti.it nd cold water, closet, sewerage, etc., barn, hen hoime. well, windmill, two tanks, frnit anil shade. An ideal suburban home. Would like an Improved farm near station in central or eastern Nebraska. AH kinds of Real Estate and Merchan dise, and would be pleased to serve you. Gillilan Investment Go. lOOt 0 St. (ground floor) LINCOLN, - NEBRASKA. GEMS 'FROM A Magnificent 200 Poems -a. WITH William Cullen Bryant. c5 This Marvelous Book Should be in Every Home NO OTHER BOOK LIKE IT. The Sublime Thought, the Pure Language, the Perfect Style Given TJe bj these Noted Scholars and Poets, Is Perfect Food for the Mind. The Beautiful Pictures, theDeetXove arid Sentiment Expressed, the True Religion Taught by these Gifted Men, Is Balm as WeU as Food for the Soul. It Educates the Children, it Entertains the Visitor, It Dellghta Everybody, Both Young and Old. , We only have space here to give the names of a few of the illustrious poets whose poems are in this book : Whittier, IjOngfeUmv, Lowell, Holmes, Bryant, Tennyson, Burns, Foe, Wordsworth, Scott, Clodelter, Browning, Saxe, Emerson, Arnold, Holland, Hood, Pope, Souihey, Byron, Aeatt, Shakspere, Shelley, Coleridge, Charles Kingsley, Heine, Swinburne, Dante, Gray, bulney, Halleck, Schiller, Milton 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: Allan Barraud, W. H. J. Boot, K F. Brewtnall, R. W.S., Frank Dadd, R.I., M. Ellen Edwards, W. Biscombe Gardner, Mary L. (Jow, R.I., Davidson Anowles, E. Blair Letghton, if. GiacomeM, W. HathereU, J. Nash. As poetry is the ereant of literature, and as this collection Is the cream of aH poetry, this magnificent work should be possessed by every person who reads the ijngnsn language. The works of the best authors are expensive. Attempt to make a collection of the poets and see what it will cost you; you will need hundreds of dollars to get half 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 tne very essence of all that Is good the nectar without any of the dregs all caref ully selected by a ripe scholar who has, by gift and training, the rare faculty of choosing the best, thus 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 pi toe engravings are full-page size. Each page is 8 inches wide and 10 Inches long, lncludlnf margin. As a book for the center-table it is unexcelled. 51.00 POST-PAID. mttcCTftR Has for eighteen years been the chief agrlcul pHRjVl AfaD FlFfiOlLm turaJ and family Journal of America. Pro gressive, practical and trustworthy, it not only Is a recognized authority in all things agricultural, but being especially adapted to every member of the farmer's family, has gained a present circulation of over 250,000 copies per issue. It is unique In all depart ments, employing the ablest writers for Its columns. Twice a ontlv wit h ! 20 to 28 pages of attractive and profitable reading in each number. The price, 60 cents a year, Is only rendered possible by the enormous circulation. DOLLARS DO DOUBLE DUTY. The Weatlh Makers.- . . Farm and Fireside, .... .50 m Q rnp tw ra 200 roems, . . . . . SULPHO-SALINE Bath House and Sanitarium Corner 14th ft If Sts., LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. Open at All Hours Day and Night All Forms of Baths. Turkish, Russian, Roman, Electric. With Special attention to the application of NATURAL SALT WATER BATHS. Several times stronger than sea water. Rheumatism, Kkln, Blood and Nervnns DIs rasas. Liver and Kidney Troubles and Cbronis Ailments are treated successfully. QSea Bathingg) DtT be enjoyed at all eeanons In onr law SALT SWIMMING POOU 60x142 feet, E to 10 feet deep, heated to uniform temperature of 80 degrees. Drs. M. H. & J. O. Everett, .Managing Physicians. FHOII L1XCOL.X Is the SHORT Line (operatineitsown tracks) to Marshall town, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison, Oshkosh, Fon du Lac, Sioux City, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth. Id Chicago connections are made with 22 diverging lines. In St. Paul, Union d pot with 10 lines unsurpassed time made to eastern and northeastern cities. For tickets, etc., call at city office 117 So. 10th St., or depot corner S and 8th Sts. - ImproTe your time by gtttng up club for Thb Wealth Makes. rnr-' 1 THE POETS. Work of Art. oveh .200 Illustrations. Poems Breathing of Love and the Divine, Poems of Joy and Happinegs,Poems Full of Wit and Humor, Poems that Sing the Songg of Mature and the Heart, of Memory and Longing, of the Home and Family, of the Woods and Fields, of the Rivers and Lakes.of Youth and Beau ty, of the Seasons, and ot Life Eternal. Pictures of Land and Sea, of Stately ships and Hum ble Fishermen's Boats, of Quiet Farm-house and . Frowning 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 Hteeple and Guiding" Lighthouse, of Birds-and Flowers, of Sweet Girla and Children, of Illustri ous Poets. ' Being a Superb Collection. Of the Most Famous Poema 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 fco,000.00, Being Made for a Book to Retail at $4.00 to $10.00. . $1.00 . . i.uu tiuu u i vu pi.uvi MsMsH 1 $2.50 ; Address, The Wealth Makers, Lincoln. Neb. CALIFORNIA Is onr Sleeping Car Bate on the Philips-Rock Island TouriHt Excursions from Conncil H luffs, Omaha or Lincoln to Los Angeles or San Kran Cisco, via the Scenic Konte and Ogden. Car leaves Omaha every Friday. Yoa have through sleeper, and the Phillips management hna a special Agent accompany the excursion each week, and yon will save the money and have excellent accommodation, as the cars have upholstered spring seata.are Pullman build, and appointments perfect. Address for reservation and full particulars, CHAS. KENNEDY, G. N W. P. A., Omaha, Neb, JOHN SEBASTAIN. G. V. A., Cliicitro. BEST LINE TO ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO lllllipOl llllllilr!