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About The Alliance-independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1892-1894 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1893)
MAY 4, 1893 4 O Tili. A L Ji 1 A G K -1 iN D E 1J E iN D K N T. 4 i THE ELECTRIC ACE. SPLENDORS OP THE NIGHT AT THE WORLD'S FAIR. ai ukpaeallhed eisplay. Tk.n Craw da Gain la Fpecti!M Wander SBMt Cpoa thn Vlw Thn AdmlnU t ration Building Bccosof I'nanr paaalnt BaautjrOthar World's Fair Fotani of Crural 1'ubllo Interval. Chicago, May 3. The splendors of the night out shone the glories of the day. That potent factor, electricity, waa displayed in all its brilliancy and rivaled for supremacy the one gleam of noonday sun that graced the open ing ceremonies. The center of attrac tion was, as during the day, the Ad ministration building and its court of honor, and thither the. manse Mucked. President Cleveland's departure from Administration building shortly after S o'clock was the signal of the day's crowd to leave and the grounds bore a deserted appearance until nearly 0:30. Notwithstanding the chill air which aettled over the grounds as the even ing grew, people began to gather early, and by the time darkness had encircled the White City a multitude filled the plaza from Administration, building to the peristyle. The first touch of magic given the night setting of the great scene was a fringe of ineandeHcent lights which surmounted the columns of the per istyle running from music hall to the casino. This was followed a moment later by strips of light which sprang to life on all parts of administration building, The entire structure was gilded with scams of light running around the top of the pavilions and to the dome. The effect was one of surpassing beauty and was greeted with great applause. Much disappointment waa felt Itter when it wus made known that the piece do resistance of the evening's display the Macmonnlet fountain would not be illuminated. Its two companions were dark also, an undiscovered break in the wires caus ing a postponement inside the Administration building the scene was one of dazzling splen dor, the structure from the rotunda to the peak of the splendid dome being a dream of glittering loveliness. Klhgt bronze columns, from each of which branch fifty lights, gave fortlj i flood of splendor from the ground floor. A row of lights surmounted the gallery two stories above, and before the effect of this display could be lost, a similar circle at the base of the great dome caught the spirit of the brilliant scene and sent the whole against the magnificently decorated dome with an effect never before wit nessed in an interior. The crowds gazed in speechless wonderment upon the view, and in stinctively fell back Into the shelter of the pavilions supporting the dome to escape the bewildering spectacle. The scene, while one of intense bril liancy, had withal a remarkably soft effect Manufacturers, machinery, mines and mining, transportation and horti culture were also beautifully illumi nated. It was 10 o'clock before the currents were shut off and the crowds left for home. Nearly Half a Million. Chicago, May 3. When the count was made at the turnstiles last night, after the great electric display, it de veloped that the number in attend ance at the fair grounds yesterday was 440,000. April Weather for Kauaaa. ' Lawhknce, Kan. , May 3. Chancellor Snow, in his weather report for April, prepared from observations taken at the state university, says that despite the outward appearances the month was nearly normal in every respect The temperature and the raiu-f all were slightly above the average. The mean temperature was 54.54 degrees, the highest being 01 degrees on the 0th arul the lowest was 31 degrees on the mh. The rain-full was 3.21 inches. There were two thunder showers. There was considerable wind even for April. The total run of the wind was 15,030 miles, which was 1,333 miles above the April average. This gives a mean daily velocity of 502 miles and a mean hourly velocity of 50.00 miles. Nebraaka Impeachment. Liscoi.x, Neb., May 3. The trial proper of the impeachment cases against the state and ex-state olllcers began yesterday in the chamber of tho supreme court The room was crowd ed and notice was given at the outset by Justice Tost that hereafter the hearings would lie held in the more commodious senate chamber. The question of the trial of ex Treasurer Hill, ex-Auditor lientou and ex-Attorney Leese have not Wen set tled, as the Jurisdiction of the court has been attacked and tho decision of the Judges upon the disputed point la still pending, Justice. Tost announced shortly after couventng court that no decision had Wen reached. I'rohlbllluHltl JublUi.t. Four Imvtt, Kan , May J. Conse quent upon the prohibition Mi t, which has (wen waging In this city for a month past, the prohibitionists lat evening, la a maas convention, carried out a program which had Iwn ar ranged taulMwrteuceof the twelfth an niversary of the adonUou of the pr.lil Uiloa law. John A. Murray,th mili.tr vt the law, and IU Hudson were the speaker of the evening, and In plain, open words they douounced the p. 4 We eottttnUsLottrrs and rtmnty attorney as perjurer, and ethorte.l the tempvr saee iMpl to activity. The saloon are ail rlod and ntnrteen arepefsare in Jail or under Wnda, tifate lti hark ay fsiL A ail Ms, Kan , May a -A well known tfortttan farmer, Henry Vorl n, was thrown from his hurs Ut , tug while tiding hWt lla farm and feU vm'k w Uv.ta, causing ImmvUi it daalh. PRESHET8 IN FOUR STATES. Hlasaanrt, Artaaaaa, llllaois and Ohle I.ada noadad. Sr. Loins, Ma, May I From all part of the aectiou which wa vlalUfd by disastrous floods last year come re ports of inundations due to heavy rains, and at many points the situa tion to-day is nearly as gloomy as it was a year aga in St. ( harles county, the Mississippi is over all the prairies northwest of St Charles and a person cannot go in a skiff from Elm l'oint to Old Monroe in Lincoln county. In the section of Missouri bottom known as Cul de .Sac, residents are moving out It is in this section that the floes last year caused such destruction. In all parts of Arkansas heavy rains have sent the rivers leaping upward. At Fort Smith the Arkansas is nearing the high point ol last year and many farms have Wen submerged. Kail-, road traffic is sadly interrupted by washouts. About Poplar liluff. Ma, crops are ruined and farmers are in despair. East Toplar Uluft is nnder water and the tenement house district in Poplar Bluff is inundated. This is the third overflow of the bottom farm lands this year. At Steelville, Ma, over three inches of rain fell Hunday night and at 4 o'clock ye terday morning people who were not already awake were roused by the ringing of church Wlls and in formed that a tremendous Hood was descending on the tow n. The water was soon shoulder high in the main street of tho town, ami men on horse back conveyed people who lived in the lower parts to places of safety, liuild ings were flooded, yard fences, gar dens and shrubbery swept away, the railway tracks and bridges curried off and the streets gulleyed in places fully six feet lict ween Kalem and riteelville the railroad is washed out in six or seven places. It is likely that trains will not reach Steelville and Salem for ten days, as a number of bridges will have to be built and much truck relaid. Farms all over the county are washed terri bly, and the wheat in the bottoms is ruined in scores of places. In Soul hern Illinois all the streams are out of their banks and farms are flooded in every direction, while con servative estimates place the damage done already at $100,000. Many farm ers will be completely ruined. At Clay City, 111., tho Little Wabash is two miles wide. Last night the river was so high hero that nearly all the houses of Kast Carondclet in Illinois were flooded. The telegraph oliiee there was wrecked and an unknown man in it drowned. (Several houses were washed away and there were a number of narrow es capes. In North St. Louis the low bottoms are a vast lake, and south of the city there is a similar scene. Scores of squatters have lost their little all. At Venice, 111., on the east, fa h ok la creek has broken its banks and levees and submerged ninny farms. Cincinnati, Ohio, May 2. The heavy rains have ceased and cooler weather prevails, and the danger of a disastrous Hood in the Ohio river is not imminent, as the stream is but fifty feet eight inches high and rising only half an inch an hour. The great damage is along the small rivers. The Miami is higher than at any time since 1848, and the paper mills at Franklin and Middleton were compelled to stop work. Thousands of acres of planted ground are sub merged The city park at Chillicothe is flooded and the bottom lands are all under water. Tho Muskingum is very high. Only the absence of a great rise from headwaters prevents an unusual flood in tho Ohio river. Culoradoam Can Travel Cheap. Dknveb, Col., May 3. The Denyer and Hio Grande road made another cut in the world's fair fares to-day, bulletining a 30 round trip faro to Chicago and JM3 to St Louis. Tho Santa Fe, Union Pacific and Burlington at once met the reduction, while the Hock Island is still holding for tho S10 rate, awaiting instructions from Chi cago. It is understood that the Rio Grande will further reduce the rate to.5. NEWS NOTES. The Democrats carried Chillicothe, Mo., at the city election for the first time in three years. Kersey II. Fell of Blooinington, 111., for years an intimate friend of Abra ham Lincoln, is dead, aged 76. Investigation of the affair of the Union Trust company at Sioux City shows liabilities of ti,0u0,000. The Jasperito paving fight in Wich ita, Kun., has ended in a compromise by which the street will W repaved with asphalt A cattle plague imported from Cen tral Russia has caused the deaths of 10,000 cattle about Odessa, Russia, in the past four months. Mrs. Jeff llarperof MulWrry Grove, 111., cut her daughter's throat, inflict ing a fatal wound, mid then cut her own throat dying instantly. The Toledo and Ann Arbor has de faulted the interest on its stx per cent bonds. Pr side nt Sloan denies that the Luckawaiina has secured control of the road. John P. Sebree, w arrant clerk in the ofllce of the state auditor of Missouri, has resigned, after fourteen years ser vice, to go Into the Insurance business In ht built. Special United States Ageut FaUon reached Antlers, I ml. ler, lut In time to prevents Istttle, Locke s forces having prepared for an attack on the Jones militia. Dr. Levi Chase of San Diego, CaJ., formerly of W ashington county, Kan aaa, to which he was returning, was fatally injured by a locomotive In iten'aon, 'fit It U reported from Milwaukee, Vl , that tc a may nu be taken by At lor y tieueral Olnry to Wgln proceed Inrf Stfsiut the National .Miller's as a,K Uti,.n under the trust law, A seitMithu has Wen cauod by the Heading defaulting pit r incut f! Seiur annual tutrrt on four and five irt eenl UmU of the Philadelphia a4 KeaatngtMd Naw r.ngafaU roads, K t Hoger U wautrd by the pdW of Chksgo on the tWi of hsvlai s. Indl-nl .ver efty young in out l I.') aava by aHgrfgkng ihm t tuV charge of fictitious wot Id's fair si aihlU THE CHEAT ML Continued from Tim Page. Witness was questioned further about stone and testified that lie made no in quiries about prices, he simply closed & deal with 8. II. Atwood A Co. ; that lie did not know a part of it waa to come from Nemaha. "In dealing with yourself did you attempt to get convict lalxir ! tn.in fl per day?' This question waa ob jected to and tht form was slightly changed. In reply Dorgan ii.i;ly snid he "paid $1"; tliat he did 11 H go to Mosher in such matters because he h id charge of aligning convicts himself. About five citizens wc.-e employed on stonework, but witness sup. rintend-d oulv the construction of the inside walls. Complete Time Book. Dorgan produced his time book dating from June i, 1301, showii: the tin. 1: ut in by each convict up to the 7th day of February, WJ'.i, a book devoted solely to the cell house gang, lie denied that the book recorded convicts at work when in fact they were sick in the hospital. After a careful perusal of the book Mr. I.amberUon presented the volume in evidence. On cross-examination by John L. Webster, witnesi said the' markings were made by . guards, and not being present he was obliged to depend on the word of others. In regard to some at tempts at pencil markings on the book, Dorgan said they were not correct, and that they were mado by some intermed dle or hangers-on sent down to the peniUmtiary by tho legislature to inves tigate. The liook was oflered in testi mony, with the understanding that the pencil marks countod for naught. Acting Secretary of Htato Caldwell was recalled to identify freight bills, after which the documents were offered in evidence, defendants anking that it be not understood that they comprised all that were ever presented by Dorgan, because one or two freight bills were now m inning. Court adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning WEDNESDAY FOHENOON. The court convened at 10 o'clock. Tho dcclslou as to jurisdiction In the cases of Ii ill and Beaton was not handed down, contrary to tho general expecta tion. Neither was the validity of the appropitstion for paying expenses of toe trial deemed. The forenoon was occupied In the crocs examination of Dor k an by John it. Webster, attorney lor the state cm- cers. Dorgan tr'ed to show that the state bad not Wen over-cbarged for the labor of convicts, alto tbat he had taktn reasonable precautions against fraud in the purchsse of material etc. Webster framed his questions so as to state the facts be wanted to establish and about all Dorgan did wag to say: "Yes, that's so." Attempted Suicide. . Nokfolk, Neb., May 2. Mm Minnie Rosebud, a girl of nineteen and an inmate of Lou Carpenter's dance house, attempted to commit suicide by taking morphia last night She was jealous of her lover's attention to an other girl and declaring her intentions to the other inmates locked herself in her room and took nineteen onu-eighth grains morphia pills. A physician waa sent for and his stomach pump speedily put the girl out of danger. Mammoth Meeting., Cuete, Nsbraska. May 2, A mammoth temperance meeting was held here last night in the M. E. church. All church services in town were given up, and tho people turned out en masse. The audience was addressed by Professor Fairchild of Doane college, after which several five-minute speeches were given by prominent men of the town. The object of the meeting was to consider thoroughly Crete's attitude toward the saloon, and to take steps toward abolish ing the trafflo. A constitution of an organization to be known as the 'Tem perance League" was circulated in the audience and was signed by nearly erery one present O'Neill Blaze. O'Neill, Nebraska, May 2. Last night about 11 o'clock fire broke out in D. P. O'Sullivan's house, a mile west of O'Neill court house, and completely de stroyed it The fire waa caused by either the exploding of or a broken lamp. The loss to the hcuse is about $1,200. Moat of the furniture was saved. The insurance is probably 800. Cancer Cured. Mr. Harris, who cures cancer, has moved into his new bulldine. Here- after his address will be "Cancer Sani tarium," Payne, Ala. According to the many testimonials In our possession from persons whom he has cured of cancer, he bag met with uuparallellod success In curing this disease. All who are suffering from this complaint should at once consult him. IIU ad vertisement spneare on another page of this issue. The best and cheapest roof paints made are manufactured by the W, K. Campe Hoofing & Mfg. Co., Kansas Cy , Mo., whose ad. appears In another column. Notice to Grading Contractors, Orrt s or Coi'stv ishs, hscshsms Co. w ahimi, Nta. May I iv-m-ii iri. at wilt b rm-la at lb la ortW until I mlwH M il rfhtay lha lis sUy l Majr Iwa, ur IS fHint tiin ol the "I artMH Inu b " Th wirS will Iw !l la m-ui?i working urn-Molt S r'nl of wbb h rail b aaa St Ibla iiSI a, 1 kaiomnlritrtlon of Utlrh will rtulr Ik ruunl ! i s t ull- yard l tutlt, V.twk blvl iou ba amiaiipd ly a rrt. ArS Six k l HCtltk.l'nl that th lil.l.li.r silmr in imii t itkinniiiy alter ( iiln,f l M.l ai4 l am b h.uU a t uiliy ir tba Uitkfut t-f ("ritiiii. e Url Mm r tw rUirtl II ku bt4 M .ii.iH. t Itm kn In ! rvlurnml l tba un liil bl.l lrr(irt lHa rJul tba -iral aut ih ikIiiI kui. lr aMr kit tiirtt anl tttil l-r isa twltblul Htlfins' ! tka 1,1 ma tkr4 hU Iw . .! . IS II. -M Ml utt'r t ..niiia t.m..l huiilr IVualr M iwi miiu.ii. irtttsia, mmusit aul S.a. t h W vu at th I Sit fM4l Utttat S a.lla4 I, I t'euNIV t tat S l utlt I i'ul)f. W aStiis b , tt 1 va.larwM wat Mr tH tirwi l wf IS atiM IHlrk 1 u nM i-i fot k ft all Si la u ! SxmU. II a.m4 tif tk lbtiv . Ik fwwatr, ta imw ! l ultlaf i'l Snt lUiMStf Vl't rt, a. Mc, tst.S O'uair C tk MIDNIGHT IN THE MILLS. Air. Xlniy u4 Nina. ar MIRIAM BAIRB BCCK. There's a quiet buah In tbe heart of night That awake my dreaming eves, n J Utxtr flee from Its bond Bd Might W nil the power of the muter dies. An wrury toll on his Miuple bed H a breath ttt popples stout his head The at rule of the mighty ecgiD cease And tbt-ir throbbing n rves are btlll. w their endlm bands have found release 'TU midnight In tbe mill. Oh' icg a 1th rue. that the laborer s arms M ij' lie w;fur! from loud alarms. The whistle's scream for a little time H as b tubed its bellow and roar. And a ltelgisn note w lib silvery chime Might pause at the slumb'ter's door. Rejoice, my song, that the keeper's power iie shorn of Its strength for s little hour! Tbe city sleepx, and its threat'i lng calm Steals up from the streets below, The wings of Eight with aoothiDg balm Are gathering to and fro; Vet the dream of be plund'rer, t re the dawn 8 bis gold lncreats while bis sleep goes on. Tbe chimneys blatk sre offering up Their smoke as tbe rich man's prayer. While poverty holds its empty cup To be dakhed on the empty sir. Oh: Holy Orail, with your human stain, How 1' ng humanity wu its in vslu! Alas! tbat women and men be cheap And tbe yellow go!d be dear, Yet tbe day conies on when tbe master's Jeep Will be mocked with s crimsom fear; Alas: that riches should seem divine, And beaBUof burden thene kliiMiicnmlne F( r tbe homeless poor my struggling pen With Its meHxuxa brief and small, Shall receive its flow from the tears of men To please me the best of all. Since I know tbat woman ami men are cheap And tbe greed of tbe lusd'rerdeiilesthem sleep. -The Holy Grail'', sin"e no one Jmows What it 1, Dilpht be tegsrded as the cup from which all H umanity Khali have their full share which would soon inaugurate the peace on earth and good will to man. If you happen to bo in Lincoln, call In and see our elegant Columbian Sew ing machine, offered as a premium for the largest club from esch congressional district in Nebraska. BEST I4K COLO FILLED fcLUIN or WALTMAM TRIAL MAKprOR$ 1275 --JJX lim gawuiM i'utNr ! fohf 11 ld fk&xJfet tnu'or IwiuM mm, hunting ur otrs. fee, sua wia4 ta4 turn est, beautifully engraved bf Baud, titM with frauiiM !!, UatnpOsti r w altnaia taomneut, full leveled, eipejutoa beUaee. ukk train, swjtieiM, nrriMi an syxttrat tuaaavrper. A vriuea guftrant war- mm tit mm to wear iu ytmet and Ue MoeetawBt ft itftmnM, f WU a erfa watch, Thit la ht better mmuM tbaa waf tree advert u4 before, thef ban ooiy beet) sold ita the beet retail stores aM aerer for leaw tbaa )flb fckND THIS AUVT. toueand weeill ssW the watch te yea by eaprwasC. O. P aubjeat toeiamhaetiow. and if nt AvHory. pay eur apwtal aate nriot. IIS a4 eiprasw sUrni, mA M V yeura, etherwiee 4ost pay a ease SEARS, ROEBUCK 4 CO., uiniiruuB, aiiiji. S tHim4, Wiich tn Clak CUidfM W ihM &m wfm tintlSilliai Mention Alllance-Iodependent when answer ing. Our scds are tested carefully before leaving the store, (iris wold, 140 South Eleventh street. Tbe cheapest place for monuments is at Geo. Natterman's, 213 South Ninth St., Linco'n. Business men, merchants, bankers and salesmen are leaving their orders at Lincoln Pant Co., 1223 O ttrtet. Follow tbe crowd to the furniture and household goods emporium of Meinzer & Sweanngen at 127-129 North Fourteenth street, w here you will find everything In their line of the brst quality and cheap e6t price; especially bed rot m suits. WANTED. White beans, honey, sorgham molasses butter and eggs to sell on commission. J. W. Uabtlky, State Agent. You can get fresh garden and grass ee af Awold'8, 140 South Eleventh. Light Bra mah Fowls and Eggs. I will sell eggs from Light Brsmth fowles 13 for $1.25 Only breed handled Satisfaction guaranteed. Good as the best. Order at once. Address, Rosa U. Rand, VV'ahco, Neb. Sr. JOSEPH BUGGY CO. St. Joseph Buggy Co. Carrlsges and Buggies at Lowest prices. Catalague and price dst free. 6th bad Messanie St. St. Joe. Mo. Barber & Fowler have a stock of gen era! merchandise In Iowa, now run ning and doing big cash business; old settled country, l'arty wishes to move to Lincoln and will take a part clear property and balance ciuh. See or write, RAriBEit iV Fowler, Room 10, 1041OStnet. Qrape Vines No farm or village lot complete with out them. The grains can be grown as eadly as corn. I w 111 furnUh the follow ing sorts well-rooted, No, 1 stock, by mail po-wH 10o each. Concord, Wortlen, Niagara, Brighton Klvlra, Ives, Avawan, Catawba, or 1 Concord and 2 of any of the above, 3 for Z'o. In large orders I will make low prices, Fay Prolific Currant, I0o,3 for iV. It lack berries, Raspberries and Hlrawb.'rr',ts. M. l. TtrrANr, llt So. '.Hito St, Lincoln, Neb. WotU I Ksif Raiss, The N'orthwcswra line is now sell ing round trip tltktU, Lincoln to Chicago, Kotiunlof World's Katr, good to return until Novt mber 15th, for O0,V ty our bnalaiss Bten's train Icaviog Llrcoln at p- m. Paasen gers rtaoh Chicago at Ihe aeit ntorulnf. Iit further rtlouUre at CUlfnW, 11110 street. W, M KHII'HtH, Oca i Cgl A. riuisj. City Ikl Aft lVpo(Vrnertiand K.lghth kt reels i; T. Mt , TkU Agent, if fntM ft '(STWv VA K'J.l sVW Wk Xr WLl X Y KM w w ,t .mm.rt . lit tty HAWTHORNE r&r i 'I' I-' y- " I . Bra nttMMMmmmm;tim IIM. MffllEMCOfflE 26S Foot Front. SMi Largest Normal rPIlH SPIIf M tl. la ItnUI In full Ana.aHn.i In All (.. I ..w.. ... ..... ......nun in ail i actual sOendance. lhtr. has been at lean nAnnu .in..n.i in itvl .. i ... . Hi'!' l"tH ,r"n, w 'i 10 on lell", 11 ' fin,t rf chance to double yaor money within ine next ii months. Buj a lot. build a house; It will par or Koelf wlttila live yiarg. T ' the scat of THE WESTERN NORMAL, la tltiiflteit on blijh rolM ijj grnund overlooking" the Capitol clty-a city of 65 (WO propte and te connerteil with tliw city by ele trie cara. llswilmrtie propertv la the fineM properly around the city of Lincoln and In ttae place to educate your clilldren. Voh Sine city advantage with country r"u Hre 'hlnkliiK of neinliDg your children to :ho l buy a Iitt, build a lioiine and rents part of It It will pay all aspetiwa, and will ps fur It.sclf In a Khurt time. We also have aome amll tracia of Imul near the college from one to thirty acres juat the thitiK for gardening, and near the vViNtern Normal will ell chap and on eay teim:). tor any information In regard to lots and landa at or near Wetli-ra .Norma) cull on or write, BARBER & FOWLER, ROOM 10-1041-0 St, - - Lincoln Neb. RIBBONS! 21 CENTS A YARD. No. 22 to 80a 1.000 Yards Sold Monday ! What the Milliners from all over town say: ' 'Thuy are the best values we have ever seen. " ' 'Why, I have paid more at the Wholesale houses for the sa'Ee nbbons." Thie Above Means Something ! Why, dry goods houses ask you 25 cents a yard for the same goods for a Big Drive. BROAD'S DEPARTMENT STORE, 1124 0 Street, Lincoln, Neb. The "King Bee" Millinery House Of Lincoln. V &jTTillll'. A nna Ilk gold plated v.U h toevt-rjr rvulrrot tlita paper. Cut this out and aendtt to ua CI7T w"n juxr lull riaiuo ana a SltLdWMi, tint-. ill aunt tin one of tnrso eti mnt lirbty ti-wvlrd gulu HnU-hed wauhra iy KtrtiM for tixamination, and irjoii think it la niu I In apiM-aianc to any HS w (Tolit a.1 14i,and II la y ultra. W arnd wits thowaU'hourfrtlaraBMi. that you ran return It at any tlm. within on. year If not aauafat'lory, and if ron aU r vnum. ill. aai of an liltrlvayouOar, Writ, at oni a. na aliall md out aaniii (or ality ttaya only, THI NATIONAL M'f'8 & IMPOsTIN. CO.. 1 94 Daarborn Street, CHEV-AND-8MOKE NATURAL LEAF TOBACCO. Cst-laf, Its. s IS Isal lataklsf. Us. sar Ik. Hmh a ls ta I ha Uv.atawaat VI rotaaaa l th. fatwna Tto.t. LAOlIt' Choice Bon Bons. ti4 ISo. lor large limpls Do t K. N.TUkiHMO., Itisi Csss. UY 'OidlCT MOM FA0V01V ' RttT P IX CD PAIN TO 41 USUI rslR miCM W .r4 rtava .r Muuaaa Mini. H4. all culuia a MASK iiul.iM.-u .tttu In uk si rr, Kit. ai.it t tlntss 4 Kartttata AIIuih a Am t.ibaa aiil au,(. I. ),., tt rlla U aui.t It H'HiI.U fi Pjm .UlS St., Mn l,N, V, IAN AlH ON THE HILL. mil' s -4 . - . - College in America. .1,.. , I . . . , ak . . . ,i-'nrviucnlMNri,wvril tw B 1111 WJ HIUIJPIH" in S:'S0 U)0 aoent In t,t n 1 ,1 f i. c m mv an.l we n A . . . ' . . AN ENTERPRISING MAN. Macon, Mo.,. April 1, 1892. Queen City Silrer aod Nklel Plating Co., East St. Louis, III. I resd Mrs. Bailey's experience soil ing gsmes, and I am tempted to give my experience plating. I paid $5.00 for one of Queeu Platers, for plating gold, silver or nickel. I bad no trouble to get all the knives, forks, spooas, casters and jewelry I could plat. Tbe first week I made 127 clear profit; the second, 12 40, and am now averaging $4," per week. I have advised a number of my friends to try this business, and they are all doing well. The machine is complete and does the work rapidly. I can. make as much felling Platers as plating, lloplog my exiwrlence will beuetH others, I am Your truly, B. 0. Stookey, I you waat to make more clear money than you ever made in your I If, send for circulars and price of the Queen riawr; lor goia. silver, nickel, copper, and brass plating; can be used by any one. I'lates beautiful, and equal to the fllnest new work. Kvery class of good or metal, Twenty dollars a day can easily bo made. Address, QumtltjSItw.Bs Nlekil Pitting Co 13 N Main 81, EAST 8T, MVl ILL. Mention this paper ST. JOSEPH BUGGY CO. St. JWih U,,gS'y Co, Carriages and Unifies at let prloes. Catalogue and j'fW tut free, eitk and Messaal Ms, Jtwi, Ma. RIBBONS! Wmn Tabult, aUt digestion; l. wtwUta a stiur stomat-a; oure.llrtr r irvuvpics. V X r . r