c
T II ALLIANCE-IiNJ) K V V, N I V. X T.
FKIlRUAllY2,189a
JUSTICE OUTRAGED.
Tha Story of the Harder of Say and Ciaia-
pica in Wyoming How the Mur
derer! Doped Justice.
THE WITNESSES SPIRITED AWAY,
Uaited States Troop Rescue the Mur
dertra, and a U. S. Marshal Steals
The Witnesses.
A ThrflUoff 8 tor 7 1
Editor Aluance Ihdepbxdbkt:
The World-Herald dispatches of to
day contain the following:
CHfcYEKNE, Wyo., Jan. 21. The case
againut the twenty-threestockmea who
invaded Johnson county laot'spuoff ana
killed the ranchmen. Champion sod
liar, was dismissed last evening, it be
hig impofrsiblo to secure a jury. Ten
hundred and sixty-nine talesmen hare
oeen examined and no Jurors secured
The sheriff made a return this evening
that he was unable to secure more
talesmen. Prosecuting Attorney lien
nctt then aticod the court to enter a
nollo prose in tbe case, which was
done. There is a great rejoicing
among the stock men and their farm-
lie over the result.
Before this matter pat so i out of tbe
public mind into the place It shall oc
eupy in history I want the readers of
The Alliance-Independent to know
the record of facts which happened on
Nebraska soli, with some of which lam
sure many of them are not familiar, and
particularly those that I saw with my
own ejee and which made an lmpres
en my mind that will never be erased.
Less than a year ago an armed body
of cavalry fifty strong, composed in
part of the richest cattle barons in
Wyoming, In partot the most desper
ate cowboys of Texas, moved out of
Cheyenne on a special train over the
Union raclflc railroad northward to
Orin Junction, where the U. P. meets
the main line of the Elkhurn. Here,
although tbe U. f . trslus nover run
ever the Klkhorn road, this armed
magazlno of death aud fire swung out
on the Elkhorn track and mn on up the
road to Douglas where the armed fore
a and thel- supplies were unloaded.
The special Union Pacific train then
ran back over tho Elkhorn to Orln
Junction and thence to Cheyenne. It
is a significant fact that though this
train ran over the Elkhorn in defiance
of railway regulations and undtr no
control of the train dispatcher at Chad'
ron, that no complaint from the Elkhorn
has ever been made public.
From Douglas tho armed band rode
rapidly north and disappeared. AH
Wyoming and northwest Nebraska
was ablaze with excitement. It was
known that an armed body of men was
riding across the Wyoming cattle
ange, bent, as every one felt sure, on
some desperate mission. A thousand
rumors filled the air and crowded the
telegraph wires.
The "T A ranch" in northern Wyom
ing was held by two small cattle deal
ers, Champion and Ray. Like all other
small cattlemen in the region they had
come into frequent conflict with the
great cattle corporations whose ranges
stretched for leagues over the Wyoming
hills. They were accused in common
with the other small stockmen of "rus-
tling" cattle. It is proper to say that
they returned the acouaatloo on those
that made it. The second night after
tne arrival oi the u. f. train two va-
J rant trappers, one an o'.d man named
ones, the other a young mau whose
name escaped me, camped on a stream
near the ranch. They were cordially
invited into the ranch cabin bv Kav
and Champion. Early the next morn
ing old man Junes arose and taking a
pall started to the spring for water.
Just a few steps from the cabin he
found the ravine filled with men,
horses and Winchester rifles. Ordered
to throw up bis hands, he obeyed and
was placed under guard. In a few min
' ates the younger trapper 'came down
the hill and was captured in the 'same
way.- After a short interval the two
ranchmen appeared at the door. Acting
undtr orders from the comander a doz
en cowboys took deadly aim and rid
dled one of them with -"bullets. The
other drew his six-shooter and risking
his own life, dragged the body of his
murdered companion into the cabin,
where for hours he made a beroio de
fense. Finally the cabin was set fire
to, when leaving the body of his com
rade to roast in the flames, he made a
rush for liberty and was shot to pieces
by his concealed assailants.
I will not dwell on the details of the
uprising in Wyoming when it was
found that the state was being devas
tated with fire and blood. Sufficient
to say that a detachment of United
States troops from Ft. McKinney, mov
ed by a telegram from Washington, to
secure the millionaire murderers, and
arrived at the ranch just in time to
prevent the destruction of the entire
band at the hands of the aroused peo
ple of that region. Instead of meeting
their fate at the " rifle's muzzle, they
were held for trial on the charge of
murder.
When their baggage was examined
an ample supply oi dynamite as well as
cartridge ammunition was found.
Ihere were only two living witnesses
to the murder of Ray and Champion,
outside of the murderers. They were
tbe two trappers. Both of them were
taken to Douglas and kept in charge
by the sheriff against the day when
they should appear in court. To in
sure the the safety of the murderers
it became absolutely necessary to get
these witnesses out of the way. A
liveryman in Douglas was hired to do
this. He succeeded in getting them
out. of the sheriff's charge and by threat
ening them with certain death it they
stayed, and plenty of money if they
led. pot them to mount horses and ride
with him out of Wyoming. Riding
hard all night and day they crossed the
Nebraska line and got to Crawford
her they wore to take the II. AM.
aud !' u Mexico or Mime other place
tx-vond the reach of W vominit courts.
Hut at Crawford, which U in the west
ern part of Diwes county, they were
met by a telrgram from l)ougla,
consUtolo and a warrant. Something
bad to be dene qulcsiy. lelegrauis
flew fast over tbe wires. W.II. We-
torer of Uushville. D B. Jmclts
Cbadron, two of the best criminal law
vers in northwest rtebraelca were en
gaped by the cattU- barons. A writ of
naoeai corpus va secured from the
county judge at Chadron. A specut
train and a deputy sheriff carrltd the
court to Crawford and the prisoners
were brought down and lodged in the
county jail at Cbadron where I first
saw thm and learned .from their own
lips the story of the massasre at "T A
ranch."
Meanwhile attorneys and agents for
the big cattle corporations of VVycming
poured Into Cbadroa. Consultation
were held, f tans were made, it was
Saturday. The prisoners were brought
before the county judge lor a hearing
on the writ of habeas corpus. The at
torneys for the cattle Kings asked and
were given a continuance till Monday.
They were not yet ready. The pris
oners, nervous and apprehensive, were
placed back in jail. The town was in
a fever of excitement. Public senti
iment ran high against the efforts to
steal away the witnesses of the mur
der and prevent justice. J he Wyom
Ing sheriff arrived. acb side was
afraid the other would try to smuggle
the prisoners out of town and each
placed a guard about the jull. No one
knew exact) what the next move
would be.
Sunday morning a man bearing the
authority of the federal government
and representing the power of sixty
millions of people registered at tbe
Hotel Blaine in Chadron. He was
deputy U. S. Marshal Hepflnger of
Fremont, lie came direct iromUmaba,
irom the office of Brad Slaughter, by
the grace or lsenjamln Harrison. Sen
a tor Paddock and the republican parly,
United states marshal lor tbe district
ofxnebraska. Marshal Hepfinger was
non-committal as to his business as
marshal are wont to be. He held
consultation with the Douglas livery
man who wss in charge of the proceed
ings to spirit the prisoners away. He
lounged about the hotel most of tho
day. '
Monday morning a great throng of
people gathered in the Dawes county
court house to ht ar the habeas corpus
case i rled. A rumor had got afloat tbat
tho U. a. marshal would try to siezo
the prisoners from the sheriff. More
th-n one man in the audience went
armed for such a crisis. Counsel for
the Wyoming authorities asked for
continuance until the commissioners
of Johnson county, where the murder
was committed, could arrive. He ex
hibited a telegram that they were on
the way. liut the court had no con
tinuances in stock for that side of the
case.
The prisoners were brought in
I
shall never forget tbe scared, hunted
expression on the old man's face. Both
the prisoners were seated a few feet
from the court. At once the deputy
marshal took a seat on one flank, the
Douglas liveryman at the other.' Sheriff
Dahlman, of Dawes county, sat direct
ly in trie rear. .every movement was
watched with nervous interest by the
spectators. After argument the court
began slowly to announce his decision
which sustained tne writ of habeas
corpus and released the men from cus
tody. Before the last words were out
of his lips, without waiting for the
adjournment of court Marshal Hep-
anger sprang to his ieet, laid both
hands on the prisoners, jerked from
one pocket of his overcoat a glittering
pair or nanucuns ana irom another a
warrant sworn out before L.A.Dorrinc
ton U. S. court commissioner that very
morning by the Douglas liveryman charaina
tne prisoners with stealing nonles and
selling liquor to Indians. At the same
time Sheriff Dahlman -placed his
hands on the prisoners and drew from
his pocket a warrant. The audience
with one common impulse rushed over
the seats and crowded around the cen
tral group. Some sprang upon chairs
and tables. Everyone looked for a con
flict and perhaps blood-shed. The
Dawes county sheriff was cool and
quiet as was his custom, but determin
ed as he said "those men are mv Pris
oners. " The deputy marshal and
liveryman o were busy fastening the
shackles on the wrists and ankles of
the prisoners. The attorneys for both
sides withdrew to parley. After a
short consultation the counsel for the
Wyoming authorities announced that
they withdrew their claims. It was
said at the time that the reasonfor this
action was the fast that no one was
present from Wyoming who would
guarantee to stand by the counsel and
6nenrr ana Dear me expenses of a pro
longed legal battle for the possession
of the prisoners. It was stated that if
the sheriff insisted on holding the
prisoners the deputy marshal had a
warrant in his pocket for his arrest
and would take the entire party to
Omaha.
At any rate counsel withdrew his
claim and the sheriff his warrant. In
stantly tbe marshal pushed the pris
oners through the crowd and,
guarded on either side by deputies,
hurried them down through the streets
of Chadron shackled together and with
fetters clanking at every step. At the
depot with steam up was a special train.
The marshal and the prisoners stepped
on board, the conductor gave the sig
nal and the special train was 6teamlog
away to Omaha at 50 miles an hour.
The witnesses of the Wyoming massa
cre were gone for ever from northwest
ern Nebraska; carried away from the
courts of justice by the money of mil
lionaire murderers and tne federal gov
ernment founded by Washington, Jef-
ierson ana ttamuton.
Never since Louis XIV issued his
letters de cachet to consign innocent
men without trial to the cellars of the
Bastile, has there been a greater
outrage under forms of law than that
perpetrated last summer on our own
Nebraska soli before our own eves bv
our own officers.
As I stood in the street watr-h I ne
ttle last vanishing rail of smoke from
the engine I said, '"If money can do
these things in free America, If It can
wrest to its own uses to defeat justice,
not only the industrial organization.
but the very right arm of the federal
government, hew long will it be before
it lays Its hands on the bulwarks of the
constitution and the principles of the
Declaration?"
I will only add that the prisoners
were taken to Omaha. hurrit-J U-fore
th United Suu- dlntriot attorney
their own recognizance fur $i0O lain to
Insure their appeara'tce at the next term
of court, tnen they were placud in a
closed carriage and driven no on-j
knows where.
It was thought by many that on tbe
nrincioie "dead men tell no tale"' tbe
wi'neo-4CS would I) spirited away
some remote place and killed. 1 a
to
ed
iintt of thu Htturoevi in the case
the
other day il he thuugnt the men wt
re
dead.
Ob! no." said he, "the. 're all
right. They're alive and bolter
off
than they ever were before."
A. E. &HELD05
January 23, 1893
A-
AMONG OUK EXCHANGES
W. L. Greene's work during the cam
paign is not forgotten, and many papers
are booming him for ' United States
senator. If there is a place for him
during the fight he ought to be worked
it. t romont Leader.
Senator Morgan, that great reform
Democrat ot Alabama, who was going
to have the demoerauo party reform
"within itself," has been before the
house committee asking it to pass a bill
indorsing KIOO.OOO.OOO lor the "ditch
steal at the isthmus of Panama. Great
reformer, he is. People's Party Paper
Van Wyck has arrived in this state
from Wa-ihingtoa. He says he was not
interviewed while absent, ana the in
terview in wbich he was made to say
he endorsed Thurston was a fake. Tne
oid war horse did not ned to aeny the
story for it bore the Imprint of a fake
on its race it was in ins ijincoin dour
nal. Fremont Leader.
There is a bread famine now raging
in Connecticut, and yet we have
school of political economists which
claims that supply and demand governs
the price of wheat, anl that aa over
production caused the present low
prices of wheat. It's a queer ''over
production" that leaves a stite crying
for bread. independent watchman.
Among the opponents of Sunday open
ing of the World's Fair is the man Quay
who represents rennsyivania in tne
American House of Lords. He is a man
who has boen accused of bribery, theft.
fraud and about every other crime
known in the calendar. And he has
never undertaken to refute the charge.
He and briber Shepard of Ne York
Citv are characteristic opponents to
Sunday opening. Chic go Sentinel
The comblnaion now in force in tbe
house and senate should remain in
force until the end of the session. By
It laws that will benefit the whole peo
pie may be enacted, the state rid of the
corruDtive influences wmennow con
trol it. Public steals exposed and the
theives published, and last but not least
a man elected to the united states sen
ate whose voice and vote will represent
Nebraska, not the money changers who
sit in the templps or Mamm n in the
east. Cherry Co. independent.
Backward, turn backward, O Time
in thy flight: hush us on politics just for
tonight. We are exhausted by speech
and debate: arguments tough and dls
cussion sedate; character smashing and
snubbing and jaers, which ought to re
duce a stone image to tears. isacKwara
turn backward, till memory iogs, and
honesty wakes to the sound of the cogs.
Lift us once more from the slime and
thBmud. where decency tea with a
"sickening thud," while "journalists"
danced in the libellous splash, and
Liberty bartered her glory lor casn.
Bid us once more, in tne name or tne
Lord to manhood and justice and faith
be restored, and fairer than on tne
sun-dial of vore, thy beautiful shadow
shall rest evermore. South Dakota In
dependent. Washington Motet
The White house ouarantine has
been practically removed, as little
Martcna Harrison has entirely recov
ered from her illness.
Edward L. Harper, ex-president of
the Fidelity national bank of Cincin
nati, and a eonvict in the Ohio peniten
tiary, has been denied a pardon by the
president
Indian Commissioner Morgan has
gone to Chicago to buy in open market
400,000 pounds of bacon for issue to
western tribes of Indians under treaty
Stipulations.
Application has been made to the
comptroller of the currency by Grant
uornaay ot n ort !cott and associates
to organize the Midland national bank
of Newton, Kan.
Messengers bearing the electoral re
turns from five states have not ap
peared at the capitol. These states
are Georgia, Indiana. Montana. Ore
gon and Wisconsin.
Now is the time to suoscrioo tor a
good weekly paper. The Alltance-
ndependent is the one you want
Subscription $1.00 per vear.
Remember the date and be sure and
attend the horse sale here February 15
Address w. u. rleury for full particu
lars and make preparations for attend
ing tne sale.
WANTED.
White beans, honey, sorgham molasses
butter and eggs to sell on commission.
J. W. Hartley,
State Agent.
Subscribe for The Almanoe-Inde-
Purs Bred Poultry. White Plym
outh Rock. White Games, Partridge
Cochins, Toulouse Geese, White Hol
land xurk-eys, White Guineas, 1'ekln
Ducks. Eggs in season. Prices low.
W. A. Bates, Jr.,
36tf Fremont. Neb.
Send ten cents in stmps to John Se-
bwtain, Gen'l Ticket and Pass. Agt,
C. R. I. & P. R'v. CMcapn. for a nack
of the "Rock Island" Playing Cards.
They are acknowledged the best, and
worth five times the cost Send money
order or postal note for 50c., and we
will send five packs by express, prepaid.
Burlington Route Playing Cards.
New deslsns, round corners, flexiblo
linen stock, permanent colors, worth 50
cents. We sell them at 15 cents. Good
scheme to buv a few nacka. micrht. nrl
them this winter. Eucher, whist, high
five, etc. . A, C. Ziembr,
City Passenger Agent.
VERY LONG SLEEPS.
There It otainr tiw or Ntraage Cedar
the Sob.
"I noticed a suggestion nine time
ago that science might yet make it
possible for a man to go to slep in the
first quarter of one century and wake
up in the last quarter of the next, "said
Colonel Jeff McLemore, as he pulled
away at a big, black cigar.
"The writer prolably got his idea
from the account given by Sir Claude
Wade, who relates that while residing
at the court of Loodhiana he saw a
fakir resuscitated after being walled
up for six weeks in a brick vault with
out the possibility of receiving a breath
of fresh air.
"I was inclined to doubt Sir Claude's
story until'l witnessed a feat fully as
remarkable among the Yaqni Indians
in Mexico a few weeks ago. An old
widowed squaw had a daughter, a
rather comely girl of 14, who had an
unpleasant habit of going into tranoms
whenever she counted her beads, moth
er and daughter being devout Catho
lics. The girl would lie like one dead
until her mother uttered some cabalis
tic words over her and applied a cniei
fix to her lips when she would revive
n the instant, apparently none the
worse ior a lapse into a state of coma.
The mother took service in a family'
quite a distance removed and left her
daughter with the tribe. The latter
soon passed into a trance, and all ef
forts to resuscitate her were unavail
ing. A messenger was posted off for
her mother, but returned ; with the an
swer that she had accompanied her
mistress to jftonterev. The girl lay
for several days motionless and was at
last pronounced dead and consigned to
the grave. A month later the mother
returned, and, learning what had hap
pened, proceeded to dig her child up.
The body had not changed in the least
since being consigned to the grave, and
when the cabali.stic words were re
peated and the crucifix applied to the
lips the girl started up, and, after par
taking of a cup of water, accompanied
her mother home. '
REFORMING A PARROT.
The Scheme Did Not Work in an En
glish I'uiiih.
A rittsburrer who spent a part of
last summer in Lnglaml tells an inci
dent which sadly disturbed the relte
ious peace of a parish in Penzance.
A maiden lady of that town owned a
parrot, which somehow acquired the
disagreeable habit of observing, at fre
quent intervals:
"I wish the old ladv would die."'
This annoyed the bird's owner, who
spoke to her curate about it.
"I think we can rectify the matter,"
replied the good man. ' I also have a
parrot, aud he is a righteous bird, hav
ing been brought up in the way he
should go. I will lend you my parrot,
and I trust his influence will reform
that depraved bird of yours."
The curate's parrot was placed in the
same room with the wicked one, and as
soon as the two birds had become ac
customed to each other the bad bird
remarked: .
"I wish tho old lady would die."
Whereupon the clergyman's bird
ronea up nis eyes anu in solemn ac
11 . l .... t . -
cents added:
'We beseech Thee to hear us, good
Lord!"
The story got out in the parish and
for several Sundays it was necessary to
omit the litany at the church services.
A Kemarfcable Eag-le's Nest.
some bwiss papers relate that a
sportsman recently succeeded in cap
turing in the Savoy Alps an eagle's
nest, after killing the mother bird.
The nest, wliieh was lanre enouirh to
hold several persons, was made of thick
branches covered with stra w and rub
bish, and in it he found, besides a
young eagle, the following remains of
a feast: Fresh and stale meat, a recent
ly killed hare, twenty-seven chamois'
feet, four pigeons' feet, thirty pheas
ants' feet, three chickens' feet, eleven
chickens' heads, eighteen heads of
grouse and other wild birds, and re
mains of snakes, squirrels, rabbits,
marmots and other srame. Truly a
royal feast!
The Law aa to. Apron Strings.
"Apron strings must be let alone,"
said Judge Ermentrout the other day
to a Beading jury. "People have no
business with other men's wives,
whether in a playful way or any other
way. This bit of wistlom was spoken
at the close of the trial of. Isaac Gross
for assault and battery. A month ago
Augustus Totteiger met Mrs. Gross on
the street and playfully untied her
apron strings. Gross saw the proceed
ing from across the street, walked over
promptly, and knocked Potteiger down.
The arrest of Gross followed, but the
judge told the jury to acquit him, which
it did, and the costs were put upon the
man who untied the apron strings.
His Held.
An old gentleman, after the funeral
of a relative, in the West of England,
was listening with rapt attention to
the reading of the will in which he un
expectedly proved to be interested.
First, it recounted how that a certain
field was willed to him; then it went on
to give the old gray mare in said field
to some one else, with whom he was on
anything but friendly terms, at which
point he suddenly interrupted the pro
ceedings by exclaiming indignantly:
'Then sha's eating ma grass!"
it AM Liar Has the Floor.
In answer to a prize offered by a
French paper for the best example of
microscopic writing, a constant reader
sent in the whole history of Christopher
Columbus written on an egg.
Another wrote on the back of a cab
inet photograph Francois Coppee's
novel of "Henriette" of 19,000 words.
The prize was won by a man who
sent in the contents written at length
of the first two sheets of a great news
paper written on a postal card.
JAMES
Yutan,
IMPORTER
Pereheron
clteSy
Prices lo-aertnau tue !oett hen
to make a ctjoicr frmii. C-ai ud be couvtuced thl i lnoaa LiU;ins8. Lng lime,
biuHii profits and gocd hi rv-s may bo exueiteii.
THE DOLLAR
r Tim ui mm 1 a i 'm tmtmm Ma Tjiiii I ma
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Price $1.00 Each, by Mail 15c Extra.
T. J. THORP & CO., 320 S. I Ith St.,
Just the Thing for a Christmas Present. LINCOLN, NEB.
WANTED
The addtera nf l
rilera wbe tromrslea
OWLlICnO ofwrf than '
HOMESTEADS Te
22, 189. and Hiude finul proof on ibe same,
w. R. MO 3 KM, p, O. Box 1703, Denver, Colorado.
Mention this paper.
WIFE
SAYS SHE CANNOT SEE HOW
YOU DO IT FOR THE llftNFY
J0 "or' $6i.OO Imftwt Oxt9r4 Naff
riMlf In4hd, adapts , lbl and heavy work,
with a ovsabUt at of xh Uimi iannrud ainaiMnM
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OXFORD m Q- CO.. DEPT. Chicago. ID
' E. F. STEPHENS Prop , Crele. Neb
Reliable Trees and lants. satire-
tlon K'lai'aiileed. 13,0 0 bushel ( ap les ami
MKt bushels ot chenies (.r-iwn in 18U; shows
that fruit can be grown it (suitable trees are
planted. Thu exper ence and hdvlce of lhe
proprietor, president of the Mate Horticultu
ral Hoclety will be found safe and useful to all
planters.
F-ret Trees for rlmber Claims
Correspond at once before ibe extreme rusU
of spring orders, i
Choice yellow dent feed corn, 105 bushels per
acre.
noxall INCUBATOR
tfS&SgSjsaaS, is (ran ran teed to hatch a linger
lit le.-s oewt and troublo than
nny mtu-mno in the market.
CircuhiM tree. Address
G. V. MURPHY & CO.
Quincy, III.
Send V tU, for Catalogue
ftw Areatft Htlnz. A mao, by and ahorse can oir-
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Ulnatratcd Catalogue, giving price, term. teitimoDlaii. also full
iiHormauoQ concerning nr lALUrnftDw. Address M knurrs.
JAMES MILNE 4 SON, SCOTCH 6I0VE, IOWA
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YOURFES
Wormy ProitV
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ana rocato Hot oy I
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Horavinir Outfits Rait
in tbe market. Thousands .
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ink all insects imwinna ftn1
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fWM.STAHL,(juincy,lir
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vine kaowa far IndlceMlnn. BlllooueiM,
Headache, Cmatlpatloa, Dyspepala. 1'hraalo
I.lrer Troable, lMsslnea. Bad Complexion,
yentry, OnVaalve Breath, and mil din.
order of the Ptemaeh, Liver and Kowcln.
Itipans Tabolfti contain nothing tnjmlnan to
the most delicate ronntttution. Are plrantmt to
take, wife, effectual, and ffive Immediate relief.
Price Box (6 rial), 76cent ; Package (4 bnxra),
t. May be ordered through iiearent driurKist.
or by mail. Sample f r by mail . Addrew
THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO.,
10 SPRUCE STREET, NEW 10RK CITT.
ME
A fine Ilk (told plated watch
to every reader of ttait paper.
Cut this out and send it to us
mrrr wlIn your iuii nam ana ad
.alaXdress, and will send Ton
one ot these elerant richly
Jeweled sold 8nlhed watches
j expreas for examination,
and if you think it in equal In
appearance to any su.oo gold
watch, pay our sample price,
S3 60, and it is yours. We send
with the watch our pnarantee
that yon can return it at any
time within one year if not
satisfactory, and if yon sell
or eaose the sale of six wo
Will Rive you One rre. Write
at once as we shall send out
samples for sixty days only.
THE NATIONAL M'F.O
A. ImPORTINQ CO.,
334 Dearborn Street
CNIAGO ILL,
1 UWI
CRETE
HE
1
XTKM KSClt OH Kvia.
tiC!MWillpullanBrdin3TyM4
SCHULZ,
Nebraska,
and breeder of
'and Fucli Draft Ikes.
Worn Out StaUiona. no Culta. V"
quality is considered. All select animals
TYPE WRITER.
on nollxhed hard wood bane and packed In we
MANUFACTURING CO..
St. Louis, Mo
Shuck Sheller:
Only one made that successfully!
shells corn with the shuck on as well"
as off. tf
Send for illustrated circular. Mention' a
this paper.
THE OMAHA HAYPRESS
Manufactured by the
MARTIN & MORRISSY MAKUF'G CO,
OMAHA, NEB.
AIFull Circle, All Steel, Raatd.JDurJ
ALL PRESSES FULLY WARANTi,
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
"ST5
UlUSQUtlHTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY O' THISCOUNThi
liCH VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM". STUN OF THIS MAP OF t
SMffli.lclIsM&PaftRf
ThA TMmct Trw. n .....1 m J
UwU. u, uu uum vtllUAUU. HOC!
island, davenport, es moines. councii
ju.us, UMAUA, LINCOLN, WATERTOWNJ
ojvjua HALiUS, auKEAPOLT5l RT Prrr n
"i 'w. JJJinviSB, COLORADO SP11TO
. 1 11ITT. r . t y-. .
i.tit pmnm . v. '
auu niuu). rise Kecunlnir Chair rjor. tr.
irom vxiauu, CAUJWELL. HCTCHINSnv
DODGE CITY, and Palace Bleemnr Cam h.t.
CHICAGO. JtVICHITA and HUTCHINSON.
solid Vestibule express tram
of Through Coaches, Blee
Vespers, Free Reclining CI
ChaJ
MOINES COUNCIL BLlFFS. OMAHA and i
iSl'Sk .J?d CHICAGO and DENf
COLORADO KPHIr;q inH prrpnrftTr.-oirv -T
isrs ana uninir uais
or Kanss, City and Topeka. Exrrtoni dally
vuoite oi nouiCT to ana trom Salt Lake. PnriinA
A rurolOa nnd aiavt Cvj-. . . ' . '
"t1r; '"T J a' Anw Line--
, MMuiv vrnmutfurs 01 voion
Via The Albert Lea Roj
Fart Express. Trains dally between Chlcmro
jriiineapoiis ana BfcPauI, with THROUGH RecllniH
vnmruars (KKtia nrt , a l-.j
iZL: .JPV" V"' Car and Sleeper betweel
. . . . . . . . 1 . wuui .U1UW M1U . " ",
V?. V' ff8 na Sioux Falls Tla Rock Islam.
"'""'e.I-'ne to Watertown. Sioux Falls, U:
tl Northwest. Fishing Qreunus
V?t1'cket, MarAPolders, or desired biformstln'l
-rrv "j uiupoa xiuaet umce, or add met
E. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAhJ
GeslMnnaser. . Genl Tkt. 4 Psts. .
JAPANESE
JPI
CURB,
a new ana rjomoiete Tnatnum, imiw a
positorica, Otnlmest in Capsules, also In Box ano
a Positive Cure for External inhn.i m.. i
s iionmn. BTonio, Kecent or Hereflitarv Pile. I
' . urn
j ' . j mw ivrau, weaanenena;.
Oiwovwy of a medical enre rennerinK an i
..iB.Kint.wanii mill mhmm rM th
wirn uie anne unnoow-snry hereafter. This nrZ7
never oeen jwowo to fail, tl per box 6 tor 5: I
"j " "j "unci iTrni taiM fenmiiia
. wr ii.-na-u rant-e u nositivelT Blren with a has.
. - u,,. .fmnuin issueo Dv J. 11. HiriM. c
KINGSLAND & DOtt
i
I
I Nw vMmawjiam fiea,'