8HOT BY A BARONESS.
CtkMriver Keveala See ret of CrowTS
Prise Rudolph's Death.
New York, May 25. Johann Tran
nlUni la dead In the hospital of the
New Tork City Asylum for the Insane
on Ward's Island. Just before his
death he revealed the secret history of
the Crown Prince Rudolph's death at
tfeyerllnr, January 30, 1889. Johann
TranquIUnt, while he was no more than
bumble .fluker-kutscher, or the driver
ex a fiacre, was the Intimate friend and
boon companion of Rudolph. For years
all the royal frolics were familiar to
him. He It was who drove the Crown
Prince on all unheralded excursions.
Tranquilinl gained for himself a place
In the world's history when he drove
the Crown Prince to Meyerling the
night of Rudolph's death. When the
rumors of the tragedy were whispered
stealthily from mouth to ear in Vienna
he left and came to this country. He
seemed liberally provided with money,
and for a time lived in lavish extrava
gance among the Austrlans In this city.
His claim was that the Prince was at
tacked by Baroness Vassera, who was
In love with him. She then turned a
revolver upon herself and expired al
most instantly. A Count, who was her
relative, then dealt the Prince a mortal
blow on his temple.
SAYS MORTON IS THE MAN.
Secretory of State Palmer Declare That
the Governor I a Strong Candidate.
Albany, N. Y May 25. "I do not be
lieve there is any foundation for this
talk that Gov. Morton has made an al
liance with ex-President Harrison to
bring about the nomination of another
Harrison and Morton ticket In 1896,"
aid John Palmer, the secretary of state.
"Mr. Morton has been vice president
once and the office probably has no
further attraction for him. Besides, the
fact must be considered that he was
elected governor of New York in 1894
by the remarkable majority of 150,000
and that his course as governor has
been highly satisfactory to his fellow
citizens, irrespective of party. I think
that, popular as he was when he be
came governor, he is a much stronger
man today, for, as the chief executive
of the state, he has carried out the gen
oral will In a variety of ways. Much as
I respect Benjamin Harrison, I am con
vinced that Levi P. Morton is the logical
candidate of the New Tork Republicans
for the presidency. If he desires the
nomination he will have a solid delega
tion from New Tork state to the na
tional convention."
PROTECTS NEWS DISPATCHES.
air. Basse's BUI Passed by the Illinois
House.
Springfield, 111., May 25. The house
passed Busse's bill to prevent the
wrongful taking of news dispatches
from telegraph and telephone wires, al
so the bill amending the act pruvldlng
for the selection of assessors in town
ships containing not less than 40,000 or
more than 100,000 population by chang
ing 100,000 to 80,000. This is a measure
in which Lake View was interested.
When the present law was passed it
was thought It would affect Peoria
only. Under it three assessors would be
required In Lake View. The amendment
fixes it so that only Peoria will be af
fected. Mr. McCarthy's bill fixing the
compensation of judges arid clerks of
election and official ticket holders in
Cook county at $5 a day passed.
The senate was In no humor for work
A bare quorum was present and busi
ness had to be transacted by unanl
moua consent
t
Declares for McKlnley.
Springfield, O., May 25. Politicians
of the eleventh senatorial district are
busy today discussing the deliberations
of the district convention, which was
held last night. In the convention were
delegates from Champaign, Madison
and Clark counties.
The resolutions adopted declare for
Major McKlnley for president, J. B.
Foraker for United States senator to
succeed Calvin S. Brlce and General
J. Warren Kelfer for governor. Veteran
slate-makers Bay the list is early in the
ring, but that it will stand wear.
Attack on American Lard.
Paris, May 25. The Journal des De
bats, in its Issue today, makes a violent
attk upon the Importation of Ameri
can lard into France, saying that it Is
sold as pure lard, defrauds the treas
ury and customs, injures pig breeding,
deceives the consumer and is Injurious
to health. -
Advance In Pig; Iron.
Philadelphia, May 25. The Thomas
Iron company, with large furnaces at
Alburtis, Lehigh county, has advanced
the price of pig iron 50 cents per ton.
This action on the part of the company
Is likely to be followed by other manu
facturers in pig iron, and an advance
In prices of manufactured iron Is looked
for.
Death Bate from Small-Pox.
In the small-pox epidemic of 1881, in
England, the returns showed 4,478
deaths per million inhabitants 98 vac
cinated to 4,380 unvacclnated, or in the
proportion of 44 to 1. In the epidemic
at Lelpslo in 1871, the death rate was
12,700 per million, 70 per cent of whom
were unvacclnated. These figures are
by Dr. Mulhall. In Boston the propor
tion waa 15 to 50, and in Philadelphia,
IT to 64.
WALTER BAKER & CO,
The Largest Manufacturers of
PURE, HIGH GRADE
COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES
On this Continent, km rscslvsd
HIGHE8T AWARD8
from the ftsal
Industrial and Food
EXPOSITIONS
In Europe and America.
TJallk. 0M Dutch Pimm, no Alks
lm or othsr Chemicals nbrwin
' nu4 in in nf thalr Bratrfcrftftkm.
MrdsOelms BREAKFAST COCOA U staoloMy
Sin sail nliiKi sail r r
SOLD IV GROCERS IVIWYWHIRS,
1
Conducted by J. T. M. 8ioat. Corrsspoa
dene solicited. Klre, cjcloa or hail.
CVCLO.NE.
With the wind blowing a terrible gale
last Monday it occurred to us that every
man who had not iimured his buildings
against cyclones would at once write us
for supplies and not wait for the ngnt
to come, because if you do you will pay
him, nn J if he is not representing us you
may pay him more for an hour's work
than you will earn in a week. Our fees
are $2.00, and an additional fee of only
ten cents per $100. It makes no differ
ence how much insurance the agent
writes for you, heis entitled to but $1.00
while in other companies the agent is in
duced to over insure you, twcaUHe the
more iiiHtirance you write the larger the
fi-e and the more you pay him.
Now, readers, if you are not inmired
write me at once. If you address "Mutual
IiiHurance Company," your letter will be
dolivered to another company. I would
have no objection if you intended it that
war. lut would like to get all that is
intended for me. Hence address me in
person, please.
FHiE.
We have sent out enough applications
in the fire department to those who have
asked for tliein to have $200,000, now
applied for, but we have not yet got
$100,000. All seem to want to wait un
til the company is on its feet. It seems
to me that us it does not cot anything
to Bend the application in all whose in
surance is nearly out could at once axle
us for an application and instructions
and then help us to get the fire depart
ment on its feet. 1 he lire department
does not apply to any one in territory
covered by a local company.
HAIL.
We have sent out a largesupplyof hail
applications, but unlens it rains soon
there will be no use of further trying to
do any hail work this year. But send in
your applications and we will act accord
ing to your Instructions.
WAS A WIPE'S RUSE.
Tired of Country Life She Adopted Es
traordinary Expedients to Get Away.
Tired of a monotonous existence in t
small country town Mme. Auclert, wlf
of a medical practitioner at Brezolles
In the Beauce, adopted strange meas
ures for the purpose of freeing herseli
from marital control, writes a Pari!
correspondent of the London Telegram.
She wrote anonymous letters to hei
husband, and in these epistles accused
herself of breaking her marriage vow
The doctor disbelieved the charges
formulated in the letters, which he tor
up and burned with many a shrug ol
his shoulders. Mme. Auclert then
turned her hand to incendiarism and
set fire to a barn near her abode. Aftei
the place had been burned down she
told her husband that she. wanted to
leave a district peopled by savages,
who Intended next, no doubt, to burn
her dwelling. Laleu, a man of no con
sequence in the town, was reported to
the gendarmes as the criminal who had
burned tho barn, and, filled with fright
at the prospect of impending arrest, the
poor wretch hanged himself. The anon
ymous letters continued to rain on
the doctor, who at last discovered that
his wife's handwriting was wonderfully
like that in which the missives were
written.
Mme. Auclert confessed everything
and has been tried at Chartres on a
charge of incendiarism. The Jurors
found this new Mme. Bovary fully re
sponsible for her actions in spite of the
defense set up by the able lawyer from
Paris who had charge of her interests,
and she waa condemned to five years'
Imprisonment
Sheriff Sale.
Notice Is hereby (riven, that by virtue ol an
order of sale Issued by the Clerk ot the District
Court ol tbe Third Judicial district of Nebraska,
within and lor Lancaster county, in an action
wherein Ida J. Lovts is plaintiff, and Edward T.
Hud et al are defendants 1 will, at 2 o'clock p.
m on ttie istn day of June, A. v., lMtft, at toe
East door of the Court House, in the City ot
Lincoln. Lancaster Count?. Nebraska, offer for
sale at public auction the following described
real estate to-wlt;
Lot six (81. In block two (2). In William H.
Irvine's sub-division of lot two (2) of the north
east quarter ot section thirty-six (S6), township
ten (10), range six (0), enst of the Sixth Principal
Alerldian In Lancaster county, Nebraska.
Uiven under my hand this 14th day of May,
A. 1). im.
FRED A. MILLER,
49tS ' Sheriff.
Notice to Non-Kestdents,
Orant A. Bush, Mable A. Bush, F. J. Bush and
Abbie Bush, non-resident defendants, will take
notice that on May 11th, 1835, Jane A. Heacock,
plaintiff herein, filed her petition In the District
Court of Lancaster connty, Nebraska, against
said defendants, the object and prayer ot which
are to foreclose a certain mortgage executed uy
the defendants. Urant A. Bush and Mable A,
Bush, to the Dlaintitt noon lot 28, In block 8, in
Cottage Home addition to tbe City ot Lincoln in
Lancaster county, Nebraska, to secure the pay
ment ol a certain promtesory note dated June
1st, 1888, for tbe sum ol I auo.uu ana due ana pay
able on the 1st day ot June, ls00.
That there Is now due apon said note ana
mortiraare the sum ol S500 00 and ten per cent in
terest thereon Irom December 2nd, 189!), for which
sum with said Interest the plaintiff prays for a
decree that defendants be required to pay the
same, or that said premises may be sold to
satisfy the amount found due. And that the de
fendants bs foreclosed of all equity ol redem-
tion or other Interest in saia premises.
You are required to answer said petition on or
before Monday, the 24th day ot June, 18SI5.
Dated May 14th, 1805.
JANS A. HEACOCK,
By Blown & T.KiiK.
ber Attorneys. 49t8
Notice of Bridge Contract.
North 1'lattb, Neb.. May 6th, 1S95.
Sealed bids will be received by the County Clerk
st Lincoln County. Nebraska, until 12 o'clock
loon (Central Standard Time) of the 4th day ol
luue, 1805, tor the construction of a two pile
wagon bridge across the north channel of the
Piatt river, where road No. 171 crosses said
channel on tbe east V4 of the northeast 14 of sec
tion S3, town 13, n of range 21 w In l.lncolt
iount.y , Nebraska, about 2V miles southeast from
Maxwell. Said bridge to be ten (101 feet In
width and about two hundred and thlrty-ons
(281) feet In length, with approaches twenty-one
(21) feet In length at each end. 1'lHng to be of
Whits Oak or Cypress timber, and flooring to ba
sf two Inch Oak. Specifications for snld brldgs
sre on file In the county clerk's office of said
county. A certified check lor One Hundred
(100.00) guaranteeing 1he entering Into a con
tract with bond for tbe faithful performance cl
the same must accompany the bid. Work of con.
structlon of said bridge mnst be commenced
within twenty davs after date of signing con
tract. Bids for said work should be endorsed.
Bid for Bridge on on Koad No, 171."
Tb Board of County Commissioners reeens
tn right to reject any or an bids.
NEWELL BURRITT,
Connty Clerk,
With but little care and no trouble, the
tward and muatashe can be kept m uni
form brown or black color by using
Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers.
Sheriff Sale.
Notice la hereby giver, that by virtue ot an
order of sale Issued by the Clerk of the District
Court of the Third Judicial District of Nebraska,
within and for Lancaster county. In an actios
wherein Arthur L. ribader and Justin Klpley are
plaintiff, and Charles P. Larsen et al are de
fendants I will, at 2 o'clock p. m.,oa the 25th day
ot June, A. D. l's6, at the east door of the Court
House, In the City of Lincoln. I .aocaster county,
Nebraska, offer for sale at public auction the fol
lowing described real estate, to-wlt:
Lot number nine, () In College Hill eub-dlvt-lon
of lot number twenty-nlns (28). In tb north
west quarter (Vi) ot section thirty-eix (86) town
ship ten 1 10), east of tbe 6th If. M., In Lancaster
county, Nebraska,
Uiven under my hand this 21st day of Hay,
A. v.. im.
FEED A. MILLER.
Sheriff.
Bicycle to Trade
lor Young
Driving: Horse
Weighing 1,000 or 1,100.
Address,
BUSINESS MANAGER.
WEALTH MAKERS.
METAL
WHEELS
for your
WAGONS.
Any size too want, V
to M in. high. Tires 1
to 8 in.wide hubs to
St any axle. Haves
Ceet many times in
season to nave set
at low wheels to St
four warm for hsnllnf
train, fodder, manure,
bogs. fee. No resetting of
the. Ostl'gfree. Address
EMPIRE MFG. CO
tmlxtcy, UU
WIHCER'SCTt
FEED GRINDER
'A MONEY MAKER
AND SAVER."
A double Grinder with three
burrs. Center draft. Can be
attached to any m ake of pump
ing wind mill. E. 8. WINGER, f
532 Kenwood Tsrraos, Chicago. Ilk
HIGHEST QUALITY OP ALL.
Columbia
Bicycles
THE STANDARD
FOR ALL
to
AVE you feasted your i
isisr
eyes upon the beauty
and grace of the 1895
Columbias ? Have you
tested and compared 1
them with all others ? 1
Only by such testing; can ,
you know how fully the ,
Columbia justifies its
proud title of the Stand-'
ard for the World. And 1
POPE
MFG.
CO.
Ear If urd, Cobb.
BRANOHBai
BOSTON
Ntw vouk
OHIOAOO
the price is but
BAN FHANOISOO
'100
PROVIDBNOB
aurrALO
8
An Art
Catalogue
ef these famous wheels
and of iartfords, 8a
txfre at any Colum
bia Agency, or mailed
for two a-cent stamps.
A. L. SHADES,
Agent for Columbia and Hartford Bloyoles,
, Lincoln, Neb.
THIS CUT
' represents on
01 onrttaivan-
ised Steel
Tanks, a tank
that will last
for a lifetime.
"If not, wh
not?" Write E. B. WINGER, the Wind Mill Man,
Chicago, lor cuts, sites and prices.
CAMERON'S
Home Grown Seeds.
BSVD ros
OATAIOOUH '
Bearer City,
Nebraska.
BIBI8HTHS, CkMttr WWte,
Jim; Kwl and Poland Chins
IPIQS. Jener, GurnMy ud
Bolmla Cault. TborougBlirad
BSMB. FU0? roniUT. hudmhj
and HeoM Doss. CsUlofne.
W. eaUTH.
ivuie, tjaeswr vs. vmmm
H. E. KEELOR.
Breeder of
Chester-White & Poland-China Swine
Herd composed of a choice se
lection of premium animals.
8tock shipped to all Darts o! u.
8. W rite wants. Clarence, Mo. ewwwWU
h. s. ALEY, m. d.
SPECIALIST
FEMALE,
NERVOUS
AND
CHRONIC
DISEASES.
Office 1215 0 St., Lincoln, Neb,
OT Write tor terms and question blanks.
7m
s it mi m a
Cecara
HAVE YOU FIVE
OR I.I0RE COWS?
If so a w Baby " Cream Separator win earn Its cost for
you every year. Why continue an inferior system
another year at so (Treat a loss t Dairying is now the
only profitable feature of Agriculture. Properly con
ducted It always pays well, and must pay you. You
ntwa a separator, ana you nera tne Ufcst, the
" Buby." All styles and capacities. Prices. $75.00
upward. Bend for new 1S9S Catalogue.
THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR CO.,
Branch Offices : General Offices:
ELGIN, ILL. 74 00RTLANDT ST., NEW YORK.
SAVE MONEY
and LABOR aHars'..r
THE SUCCESS CULTIVATOR. Handle.
Works Easy. Lock Lever. Beam Spring saves
booking np. Special features not in others.
Cheapest and' best.
A. W. BUTT IMPLEMENT CO.,
75 Euclid Ave., Spilng-Held, Ohio.
the OLD RELIABLE
PEERLESS
FEED
rCnninnrnA
1
UlillJUCllO
Grinds more grain to any
defrreeofflnenessthananyothermlll. Grlndsear-
corn, oats, etc., uuo cuuuku iui ui y u f""- y -rantednot
tocnoke. We warrant the Peerless to be
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST MILL ON EARTH.
W" Write us at once for prices and agency.
There Is money in this mill. Made only by the
JOLIET STROWBRIDGE C0.,JCLIET. ILL.
Jobbers and Manufacturers of Farm Machinery,
Carriages, Wagons. Windmills. Bicycles, Harness,
etc. Thee lowest. Quality best
IWorld's Fair highast awards
Ion our INCUBATOR and
1 . DOOOhR Combined. ,
I1 fUA Di;oWflMad
3 vsiu iitsiiuui toeai
;If yonun tutrtMt in Poultry, It i
S piy tou ta tcttit 4 emu hi ntampa tor
3s 73 pare rtaln, KivittK TftluaAil po
. an Puultrv Col tan. AririreM
-A.. J. Adams,
BBADSIIAYT, NEB.,
Breeder of
Black Langshan Chickens.
The greatest general purpose chicken ot the age,
My flock scores Irom DOtt to 84.
EGGS FOR SALE..
FOWLS and PlGS
I have a choice lot of White Holland
Tnrkeys, Barred Plymouth Rocks and
Pekln Ducks. Also some choice Large
English Berkshire Pigs. Write me for
prices on anything you want in my line,
and I will guarantee satisfaction. Ssnd
stsmp lor circular.
W. T. WHITE. Cutler. Illinois.
Elkhorn Valley Herd
of Poland-China Swine.
I have all the leading
strains Including Free
Trades, Wilkes and
Black U. S. families.
The best lot of pigs I
ever raised sired by
Paddys Chip 16389. Fs
Warnia maker 26829,
Col. U. S. 10605. My
sows are mostly Free
Trade and Wilkes
strains.
L. H. SUTER,
Neligh, Neb.
Furnas County Herd.
CJ
L. E. Berkshire!
Poland-Chinas,
'94 pigs sired by six first
class males, and from sows
as good. Berkshires: Sal
lies, Duchess, and others.
Poland-Chinas: Corwin. Te
enmseh and Wilkes. None
better. All stock at half
price, (on account of the
drouth), and guaranteed as
represented. Mention The
Wealth Makers.
Helsfeln Cattle.
H. S. WILLIAMSON,
Beaver City, Neb.
flffiftlfJHIMIsl:
-' si 111 uitfi a a. i i - i i
FULL CIRCLE."f
SOLO ON EAST TERM5.
SCOTT HAY PRESS Co., "
810 VWtSi RQvSt.KovJftACtti'mo
FURS
SHIP
J ii
J
JAS. McMIIiMN & GO., m. i$ti2K8i&r MINN.
EXPORTERS AND IMPORTERS OF FINE NORTHERN FURS.
(-Write for Circular giving Latest Market Prices.- . lTry Us with a Shipment."
TUB
, 1v I T
fcvRQCK I6LANP PLOW
i-wt
Are You Ready
For the Harvest ?
There's only one way to get ready so that you can be sure that you are reodj
and we are ready to get you ready with the World-Beating,
BEST IN THE . . .
"WORLD
Most Durably Built,
Lightest In Draft,
Greatest In Capacity,
Simplest tn Construction.
All Competition Staid Away from
the McCormick in the
World's Fair Tests
We might to-day be selling a line of so-called "cheap" machines a1
a price which would still be high, but prefer to sell the high-value McConnici
at a price which experience will most assuredly prove is low. Glad to show
our friends these machines at any time. Come in and see them.
Farman will pleas call on '
R. BINFORD, Lincoln.
L.EI8VELD & TROMPEN, Hickman,
J. P. PRATT, Bennett,
MEYER & SEVKKIN, Hallam,
WELLER POLK & CO., Raymond,
G. W. PETERSON, Eagle,
Any of whom will be only too glad to show you the merits of the machines whether
you intend to purchase or not.
3 y t
LINCOLN NORMAL UNIVERSITY.
.... We will have the ....
heading Smer School ii Nebraska
This year. Term opens June 4th, 1895. Continues 10 weeks. Total expenses,
$3.00 per week. Send for catalogue, free. Address,
LINCOLN FORMAL UNIVERSITY,
Normal, Neb.
KEiii rjiiirii:iiri:i:i:ii!ii!i:Erii!iiin:i:i:i!i;r i mniiiiCiEimir
IRRIGATED
b Out ot a thousand farms In Southwest Kansas, of 160 acres each, ire are selling a limited
2 number equipped with an Independent and permanent irrigation plant sufficient for at least
g ten acres on each farm. 'The price at which these 160 acre farms are selling Is merely about
S what the ten acres and Irrigation plant are worth.
Before buying a farm Investigate this. Special terms made for Colonies. Call on us or
write for particulars.
I THE SYNDICATE LANDS & IRRIGATING CORPORATION,
1
g Boom 912 Hew England Life Building,
ilEMi:nii:MlMll!lffl
11 4Mf! MM
Metropolitan National Bank,
Chicago,
gad this Paper.
HIDES
EVERYTHING OF THIS SORT TO
Broke the Record
No Cultivator ever bad snch a remark
able run tbe first season, sales nearly
20,000 in 1894
end this year trill be greatly increased.
The O. H. D. is simply the fees! Welkins CalttatM
ever Base sad as jet has imitators. H tells at
sight Far sals b one dealer in a lean, tee It be
fore roa any. Writs as tof illustrated drcaJar.
Deere & Co.M8S
g.Do4it.veiy (ju&r&ofeed jo qive ,
od tk fair Trail AlWed
re&d i
vbal ii Mid by tbose
wbo have vaed ftjeri).,
ArurACTUREO
oru.v er rwe
eat -t
CO Pock 1&lahd. III.
1 8 9 5.
LIGHT-RUNNING
Mccormick
steel
BINDERS and
MOWERS.
A SCHOOL FOR THE PEOPLE
rjAAAMAM Its eqnlpments are mors complete
DcCdUSBs Its buildings are bettsr.
the expenses lower than thoss ol an other
Normal School In Nebraska.
Tuition. .... $1.00 per week
Board from 91.60 to 93.00 - M
Booms from 25c. to 75o. " M
fiiiuiEiiiiiiiiiiEiiniiiniErJiiirriiiiri i:i:iniii!iii!iiiii!iii mm
FARMS - - $1,000. f
9th ft wyanaotte Sta., KANSAS CITY, MO. g
5U. rKW o-pj n r
$5
(SHIP YOUR WOOLBS
k AaaaBvlaBBa9BBvlSaBlSB ralue, U you ship to
Jfcf the right house. Our shippers testify almost unanimously that
ours Is the right house. The case has been tried by
a Jury of more than one thousand prominent wool growers and
a verdict rendered. We have been found guilty of selling other
peoples' wool at a higher price than they could eet at home and mak
ing prompt returns. The verdict has created consternation
among Wool Houses here, but rejoicing among wool growers.
We receive more shipments of wool direct from the growers than
any house in this market. We make q u Icker sales and q u leker
retu rn 9 than any house in this market. Don't dispose ot your wool
until you write for our Wool Report, giving prices and the verdict of
the jury over their own signatures. Backs furnished FREE.
SUMMERS. MORRISON & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
174 South Water Street, CHICAGO.
WOOL