THE AMERICAN,
3
LAWMAKERS NOTWEARt
ThfyAt Stilt Pound. n Ay
rttenos CAft is Tiir, titkxi.
i
X 4aM tn Ml .
pa 1 1 rM imhm I lt4 Ml
W xMvir'. Antf. I t th aHikt
ImII whh (iM-nlx t-r t in.lb th
t. of til 1X Xl(t Ut
of in ir ri,l ti M
iiiVt nw uh h-frM - yh
fliutto .timitt, Vth rrjmHI
but k thu lull inttvMnii! iv him M
Wa titil lnV to rnrrMii? !
Ih amount of th wr xrlw f 1h lmU
dfitl hy Uuon. II ilt4 nt iro-Uim
tho iwamr oiw of ttir ivltt f, tt
o)ost im it m a iiiMiti of tvlicf. I
would eff t an lm'ro of curromy
thut woul.l t a comfort to th Mitir
mjI. Ho thn kv notice thitt he
wmiiil mow it to
The mmt finm- committM iIih-H'hI
to hold daily nxwiohx, tojjinnini: Tlmrv
day wxt, during which timu thoy will
ntWvor to nHch soma cotulnsioii on the
silver question. Soimtor Voorhwn ulv
equontly notified the senato of this ac
tion and asked for the authority to sit
during the mwdon of the nme.
Klvrtlon C a Takrn t'.
The senate then took up the question
of the Montana mmatorehip. Hunton
pern., Va.) advocated Mr. Mantle's
rijfhtto the seat. Mr. Lodge's (Rep.,
Mass.) resolution directing' he committee
on finance to report a bill at once to re
peal the purchasing clause of the Sher
man act was taken up, and he spoke in
its support. He arRuod in favor of
prompt action. If the country was to
have free coinage, let the country know
It; if it was to have a limited coinage, lot
the country know it; and if there was to
be an unconditional repeal of the silver
act, let the country know it.
Mr. Cockrell asked the senate to con
sider and pass the house joint resolution
(or the payment of mileage to senators
and representatives for the present ses
sion. Mr. Teffer (rop., Kan.) stepped
in with an objection and the joint reso
lution went to the calendar.
Woloott Ue a Little nrcmni.
Wolcott of Colorado, who followod
Mr. Lodge, agreed with him that this
was not a party question. He made
humorous allusions to the harmony that
existed between the Democratic execu
tive and the Massachusetts senators on
this measure and thought now the presi
dent might frame some election law
which would meet the views of tho
Massachusetts sonators. The Sherman
act has given the country a currency
backed by the credit of the country and
the silver at its bullion value. Tho only
tangible statement which he could get
as to the injury done by the Sherman
act was that there was a lack of confi
dence in Europe. It was impossible to
say what proportion of American secur
ities were held abroad, but those which
came back came back irrespective of the
method of their payment.
He did not believe that even a Penn
sylvania banker would accuse the Sher
man act of being responsible for tho
Beading fiasco, nor was it responsible
for the trouble with the whisky trust or
the breaking up of the cordage trust,
organized and managed by the leading
financiers of New York. His conviction
was that when prosperous days came back
to this country it would be announced
to the world that this was a nation of
bimetallists, believing in hard money,
both gold and silver.
The Lodge resolution was laid aside
' without action and Mr. Hoar addressed
the senate on Mr. Vest's resolution as to
bimetallism. He said the represent
tives stood ready to hold up the hands of
the president and restore that prosperity
which tho country enjoyed down to
March 4, 1893. If Mr. Cleveland in his
inaugural had said that ho would use all
the powor of the executive to keep
every dollar equal and that tlmre should
be no interference with the tariff, this
calamity would not have come.
After a briof executive session the
senate adjourned.
ANOTHER DAY OF ORATORY,
President Clflvelnnd Aioiif d of riaglarliMn
In III llmiont MomwkOi
Washington, Aug. 10. After prayer
and the reading and approval of the
journal Burrows (Rep., Mich.) offered a
resolution giv.ng Charles E. Belknap the
right to contest the setn of UeorgoF.
Richardson, from the Fifth district of
Michigan. Mr. Richardson (the sitting
member) asked that tho resolution be
laid over. So ordered.
The silver debate was then resumed,
Mr, Hutchison (Dem., Tex.) concluded
his remarks, He attributed the present
business depression to the bulls and
boars of Wall street. Blanchard (Dem.,
La.) favored free coinage, and quoted
from both the Democratic and Ropul
lican tilatforms. His oninion was that
if the Republican platform moant any
' thinsr. not 20 Republicans would vote
ior the Wilson bill.
Orosovenor (Rep., 0.,) said that if tho
pending debate should develop into a
partisan discussion its instigation would
be found in the declarations of the presi
dent himself. The president had de
clared that the Republicans had heon re
sponsible for the present condition of
affairs. He then referred to the message
of President Buchanan to congress in
18.17 and ho intimated that Presidont
Cleveland had been guilty of plagiarism
in Ids recent message!. Referring to tho
ltfth chapter of Leviticus, he called at
tent ion to the selection of a scapegoat
and said that the Democratic party
could not select the McKinley act as a
scapegoat, and so it had devoted tho
lamb of the lord and sent the silver bill
into the wilderness. Laughter.
Hall (Dem.. Mo.) siwko in favor of
greater volume of currency and of the
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tit V, M. !!. h S.itt far
lislx in n !intti to an alb itX tii h
i'ar?Sl lh t !iiiil that l-raii'l
tYii bad Mtld.-I U t) f tho
ditiiniiratt. ami bad irimwl U
jmnt Wi!M f Wiwt Viriitnu 'tmtr
man of Um ciiiiittw on and
tiaua, fathalo iithotiHl hriiiKT to
ay h had iivr ina l any h tal-
nii'iit.
A Fratil ahnwlwj.
VaMINlTiN, Aug. 1G.Kil AKWt
thw tnvtsnry d'partmenl isatiml
Unito.1 Stntea bank notos on Umda to
the eitont f .ft;7,40V Bond have
lwn di'poititwl to aecur circnlalion to
the amount of U.Hl,!tM and United
Stntoa bank notes to the amount of fA
008.2,'W have Iwii ordered printed. Tho
national bank note circnlation outstand
ing is U8l,Mt,709, an increase of more
than f.",000,(M) siiuw Aug. 1.
THE KANSAS TAXES.
Thf Mhuonrl I'arlfteTwill Pnt Vp a Strong
Unlit Axalnot I'arlnc Tlirin.
Tofkka, Aug. 16. Judge J. A. Rich
ards. Reneral attorney for the Missouri
Pacific, says that the recent assessment
of railroad protierty in Kansas by the
Populist state officers is next thing to
confiscation of the property; that to pay
this Increased assessment would bank
rupt every road in Kansas, and that, as
far as the Missouri Pacific is concerned,
it will bo fought bitterly. While ho did
not outline tho purposos of tho company,
he intimated that ip some counties the
taxos would be paid in full, and tlion
suits will be instituted to recover the ex
ceshive taxation. In many counties in
Kansas the taxos upon railroad property
almost pay tho running expenses of tho
connty. In these communities the Mis
souri Pacific will not decline to pay the
taxes, for tho reason that they do not
wish to cripple the counties through
which their road runs, or to burden tho
people by refusal,
Kana Uranil Army Kneampmnnt.
IIcjtciiinhon, Kan., Aug. 10, The
tenth annual session of tho Kansas
Grand Army of the Republic encamp
ment opened hero. About 1,000 touts
have been pitched and nearly all are oc
cupied by old soldiers from every section
of the state. A groat effort to keep pol
itics out of the encampment is being
made, and so far has proved successful.
There was a big catnpfiro, with local
speakers. John J. Ingalls spoke to a
tremendous crowd. Thursday Past Commander-in-Chief
Warner will speak and
Friday Commander-in-Chief Weissort
will bo heard. A grand parade has boon
arranged for Thursday.
Heavy Italns Cause IcmicU,
Atciuhon, Kan., Aug. 10, The con
tinued heavy rains, which have been
playing such sad havoc along tho Bur
lington and Missouri River railroad,
near White Cloud, added another half
mile of that road's track to its already
long list of depredations, sweeping it
into the Missouri river. The smaller
streams in that vicinity are oil out of
their banks and the country is flooded,
causing great loss to farmers and endan
gering many lives, All trains on the
Burlington ami Missouri Kivor road are
either abandoned or run around the
washout, viu Rulo and St, Joseph, to
this city,
A ConvromiDf Mnnniia.
Chicaoo, Aug. 10, Representative
members of the Masonic order through
out tho United States and Canada began
a congress. Tho congress is in the nature
of a reunion, and an organization will
probably bo perfoctod.
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.
Stephens Hamilton, a young farmer,
tried to wade tho Sangamon river near
Petersburg, Ills., and was drowned.
James P, Seward has reconsidered his
declination of the-chairmanship of the
Ohio Democratic state executive com
mllioo.
Over 800 delegates and visiting members
of the Sons of Veterans and Ladies' Aid
society are at Cincinnati for the national
encampment,
Search for the would-be slayers of
Deputy Sheriff Erb, uoar La (irange,
Intl., has practically ended without sue
cess. Erb will recover.
Grant Olds, who several month ago
knocked a man down at Marion, hut
and stamped him to death, was arrested
near Jtiazll, 1ml.
The Southern express offloe In New Or
leans was robbed of a bag containing
l.(KX) silver dollars. There Is no clow to
the thief.
Albert, the youngest son of Mayor II.
A. Yonng, at Lake ('Iiy, Mlnn.,acclilniitly
shot and instantly killed Chriittlua Arclil
bald of Minneapolis.
Tallinn asleep on tho tracks of the
Louisville Air Line near Masemitah, Ills.,
MathlKS Kamm, a farm hand, was ground
to pieces by a train.
Olof llousekin, a Webster City curpeu
tor, fell from an Illinois Central train nt
Duncomh. Ills., while stealing a nuo ana
was picked up In 20 different pieces,
Miss Addle Dolils of Shelby vllle, Iud
was thrown from her phaeton against
shade treo by a runaway liorso and sus
tained injuries which will prove fatal.
Will Krise, a traveling salesman, was
sandlMKKed and robbed on ono of the
tirlnolpal street of Kreeport, Ills, Frank
Waterbury of Polo, Ills,, is in custody for
the offense,
Major P. If. N. Lake, East Lancashire
rctfimcnt. attached to the intelligence 0
lice of the Canadian war department, has
been made quartermaster Kemmil of thfl
Canadian militia. Canadian oflleers ure
Indignant, as Lake is au English impor
taliou.
a i-f Mi
REPUBLICANS OF IOWA.
The Young Mrti Kepublttan
LrAftuf lliriti Offim.
news ciufcaa kit uxm
t,Ma MH
ft-wii! htHSH lfca
t-i.-tt.ut HI Sal s !
I, .in . -r. '
Mtr. A "4. t - At Hi int
' In f ) Y'xiKtf M'-ri H .iUl. n
j Ninti the r4n tin if t.nwta ult"l
i Ml-nai lV-idnt. I It ISmawsy.
IVwe-tn U ntyj Maiy, T. J.
Wtbi. Woith vnlr. an I le yrm
detds tiWtl for thw diffetfiit
nMioiia) dmtrit la, PntdiMil tNmaway
mad a brif a I Inws, dwolllna wqsH'ially
Upon th IndiiotHal and financial situa
tion of the ptwrnt day and pleading for
broader HopubHeaiiiniti in th state of
Iowa. He was fd.iwe. by Clinlrman
J. K. lUytho of tho st ite mitral com
ntliioe, Scrary of state William Mo
fatlnnd, A. H. Cummins of l Moiin
and W. T. Kmiworihy of Osknlmwa.
It is coneHbsl on all side that F. D.
Jack-mil has alsmt 5m of the 002 voles
rmtiire,t to tiotniuate. Chairman
Blythasays that Jackson will surely lo
nominated. Jackson is being fought by
the other candidates on the ground that
he represents the railroad and coriKrate
interests of the state. On tho other
hand he has tin, cordial supHrt of the
yonng men and that clement of the
party which favors a modification of
the prohibitory law. Lafayette Young
has a following of about 2W) delegates
and John A. Lvons of about 200. Tho
other 3.10 delegates are divided among
half a dozen candidates, A strong effort
is being made to combine tho opposition
to Jackson on General F. M. Drake of
Cutitrevillo, the founder of Drake uni
versity in Dos Moines and a well known
capital 1st.
It is practically agreed that prohibi
tion will no longer bo a tost of fealty to
tho Republican party In Iowa. The
present plan is to adopt a noncommittal
temperance plank and let the party
select legislative candidates according to
local sentiment on tho liquor question.
Idaho Slain hllvtir Conviiiitiiin.
Ketchcm, Ida., Aug. 10. At the
Idaho state silver convention Governor
W. J. McConnell was elected permanent
chairman, aftor which the resolutions
were reported and adopted, Tho reso
lutions are in tho nature of an address
to the people of the United States, asking
them to study the principles that are In
volved in tho silver contest. They recite
that gold does not afford sufficient basis
for the world s business and asks that a
trial bo made of the plan of free coin
age. The resolutions declare absolutely
against any compromise of the matter
and insist that the ratio of 10 to 1 shun
be maintained.
Omaha llomls Mulct at If (irna,
Omaha, Aug. 10. An endeavor on tho
part of the city officers to float over
$300,000 of Omaha paving bonds met
with a flat refusal last week in tho
money markets of tho east, owing to tho
present financial stringency. Since that
time the bonds liavo boon otrcroa ior saio
to private contractors nearer homo, with
the result that many thousands of dollars
which have been withdrawn from
buiness and hidden for safe keeping are
again put in circulation.
Land Ollleo Keealvor Miort,
Sin.NEY, Neb., Aug. 10. A shortage
was discovered in tho accounts of the re
ceiver of the government land ofllco at
this point. M. M, Noovcs, tho Republi
can incumbent, is aliout to rotiro, and
as is customary a special inspector, in
tills case G. W, Andrews, was appointed
to see that the records had boon proper
ly kept. Andrews has already found an
item of $1,1)00 unaccounted for and is far
from having readied tho cud of his
labors.
Farmer Keuver Their drain.
Bijominoton, Ills., Aug. 10, A
deputy sheriff started out to take pos
session of tho elevators of the suspended
Middle Division Llovator company, but
at Cropsey found only empty shod, tho
farmers having seized every bushel of
grain and hauled it homo or sold it to i
other dealers. As the grain was simply
stored and not sold they rocovorod their
own without litigation. The same
thing occurred at Anchor.
Had Ills Kwr Off For an Hoar.
Pitwikmj, Ills., Aug. 10. At De
troit six miles east of hero, In a rough-and-tumble
light between Newel Norton
and Harry Branch, Norton's left ear was
bitten off as smooth as if cut with a
razor. He came hero to Dr, R. O. Smith
for treatment. An hour later the miss
ing ear was brought in and sewod on
and Norton is resting as eoslly as could
bo expected.
CmmnlMlonrr Illoimt I llak,
San Fuancwco, Aug. 10. James H.
Blount, who was appointed commission
er to investigate Hawaiian affairs and
who subsequently received the appoint
ment of United States minister to
Hawaii, roturnod from Honolulu on the
steamer Gaelic, after a sojourn there of
over four months.
Four Itaeg-htvrl In On Family Inaana.
Makknuo, Ills., Aug. 18. Kato and
Jessie Hezlep were adjudged Insane.
Tho jury in each case recommended that
tho girls be sent to the Elgin insane hos
pital. These will mako four daughters
that have gone insaue in this family.
Oond Itcport From (Juarantlnn.
Quarantine, S. 1., Aug. 10. There
are no new developments at Quarantine,
All tho patient art) convalescing, and
are waiting for tho period of detention
to expire.
Nix Wei Klllfil,
At.MOTA, Wash,, Aug. 10. The Union
Pacific steamer Aunio Faxon was blown
up at Wade's wharf, seven miles la-low
here. Six were killed aud all on board
Were injured.
(I ItkfW ) II tttttlrlt H Ik t
M(n flat, tM iti I ).
-(- -It t ) Ir I t tl
M.- ,, . . ..! ! . i .- 41 flliU'l, i
i ! ... JM.lt I1.l!b "
1 1 i Ltf w a I tuv, batty lon,
! ( . Ii hl ati l tbll
i lutlt-t a UH"t ' '"'
j.Mlit tf IU Mill" I ! tln no a
iimh. lie a) att .i ralti tM
. gUnwd aixtiiid at, t awi M iy man
In ), ..H Vin l'atl blm, tii
! IkltlHl fcoliOg,
(Una almtit )mr fiMol, lb rol
lot," M' '! a hal "tat anl who
lis lti.e Imitviitniil kii the rtung I ! a
bi! ttt ttale.
hr,"iH.ititHieil lh big in aw with
Hie I Jtiitl I. in, "Phillip s etety
hllri Unit n IoHhihI til him big lt I I V-
IHIitng (adotigiltg 10 tlW Uliair
"TUnt'a loitnan tmtuti'-" Ilia agfni
ts a iui;iYliiii, btil the pralrW man lm
biriipteil wit In
"Si, 'twith l no human nature. Ta
po lai bl ll got 'em made lit this
b n, I bellevu you jH.plii all wear 'em
bs.."
"What peculiar pro'rlle dhl your
friend's smh1h Ii' siswh?" akd a cu
rious listener.
"Just iis I've said. They made bis
property Will lip In regular Chlcano
World's fair fushion, but sqiiashiHl other
jsHiple's stuff worse'u a Zimrl Dwlggins
bank"
"llow could ho do this!"
"Why, tho blamed lenses worked on
an axis and showed things telescope fash
ion, yon know. ii'm there was a horse
tradti upi he'd let you look at your own
liorso through the ordinary little end of
his glasses, but when you came to look
at his he'd get nt his sticks again tinder
some pretext just flipping 'em over tho
magnifying way and you'd see a mag
nificent animal. It was tho same way
With houses, tracts of land, wheatfields,
changing money anything. Onco you
looked through his glasses at anything,
you were his victim, for you felt as if
you couldn t live until you'd trailed just
as Phillips wanted you to. Hut he met
his reward. Ho tried a bluff game on
big liuffalo Jones of Arizona, to whom
ho bad by that siwctacled jugglery sold
100 jackass rabbits for burrows, ana
looked at big Jones' six gun through the
lit tle end of his glasses, trying to put
him down small, you know, but, alas,
It didn't work!"
"What happened?" asked tho agent.
"Pitt Jones gun went off repeatedly
just as Colonel Phillips was adjusting
his ttlnsses. It was as well pernaps,"
continued tho prairie man, dropping his
voice so low that tho bellowing or tugs
in the river and lake could again bo
heard, "for my friend had acquired
such a habit of trying to talk up to tho
magnifying sldo of those glasses that his
long enjoyed reputation for veracity
was entirely sp'iled. We burled him at
Dig Jones' cxieiiso, and to prevent a re
currence of such a tragedy I took pos
session of tho spectacles, oud"
"Whatever becamo of thomV" asked a
hungry looking man who had gono broke
on a World s fair hotel scheme,
"I now wear 'cm myself," said tho
big, hairy prairlo man. Chicago Trib
une. This Yrtt Wdlglifil a Tun.
Tho labyrinthoiloii, a lingo creature r
sembling fl toad or a frog, and which
lived in theearller periods of our planet's
history, has been found in a surprising
statu of preservation in the marl beds of
IluezelweiU, Hungary, All species of
this gigantic frog are now extinct and
are known to the naturalists only through
the investigations of tho geologists, who
havfl often found parts or etitlro fossils
of the monster In strata of tho trlasslo
portion of tho inoaossolo period. Honth
wiek mentions it in a three Una entry in
his "(jutaism and Key," under tho head
"A Frog as Largo as an Ox," and in
Uarnett's "Geological Kpochs" it Is con
sidered in a chapter fin "Jingo Frogllko
Creatures of the WlwmAo Age."
Tho specimen nnearthed in the Hun
garian marl bed Is entire with thu excep
tion of tho left forearm and tho lower
jaw, Tho skull measures IH inches be
tween tho eyo sockets and weighs, ex
clusive of tho missing underjaw, B18
pounds, Tho bono which havo boon dis
covered up to dato (and there is still
hopes of finding tho missing parts), with
the adhering matrix, weigh 1 ,HW pounds,
almost ft ton, 8t, Louis itepublic.
The Hart SnlUil (It l.awynr,
A Chicago attorney, somewhat noted
for his sharp practice, sent his cl lentous
dav to watch tho case, Word camo to
hlin that his case was next on tho docket,
and he hurried ovur to find tho opposing
counsel already beginning. In vain ho
looked for his client, llowas nowhoro
to bo soon, In vain ho asked for delay,
but tho court told Win that tho careless
ness of a client would not allow such a
thing. At last ho glanced into tho jury
box and saw his client tliero.
Tho stupid man had thought ho heard
bis namo called and hud marched in
with tho rest. The opposing counsel was
so anxious to hurry tho coso along that
he negloctod to examine tho Jury. Hoe.
lng the thing was In his own hands, tho
Chicago attorney turned to tho court.
"I withdraw all objection," ho said. "1
have my client where I want him."
Green Bag.
No Hifii Italian CiiunU.
American heiresses need have little
fear of bogus Italian counts for tho same
reason that there is no imitation Italian
wine tho real articlo is too cheap. The
possession of a title In Palermo gives
nothing great of itself, but its Indlspen
sable accompaniment isacarriago, horses
and driver in livery. To maintain these
on an income of next to nothing a year
it Is often necessary to eat macaroni
and thick soup for a regular diet, do a
great part of one's housework in gloomy,
faded apartments aud sit about in old
clothes all day long to await tho magic
hour of 8 p, m. Then mother and daugh
ter don their finery, tho carriage Is driv
en to the door and it begins tho long,
ceremonious drive to La Favoritaand
the Uiardino Ing'.oso. Stirling Hoilig's
Itu.
BOOK DEPARTMENT.
lH tl t l I , ! I I
Standard AntiKoman Catholic Hooks
WMili t'Vttv l'wttiili' Aini'than IhhiM tia-l in itlT b
Virj Miito!f Jlei tinti I In nlliiH.lo nf tin Jjii V
Rh, Chinlquj's Books;
Mi n 1 1 m it tm nt in it 1 1
I ,! I'M..
l nil-1 ttuMIS AMI Till tnHI I
Slil At I'M. r II
Fulton's Books;
WIH I'lHIM stint I I) n I
I
11 .t liU I lH, f I
W 4s)ltMl1N IS 11(1
iiuMi rti.ii.i n
T, M. Harris Books:
"AKMSM 1 HtMil t IM i A
I,' NUi Mi'H'H'i ', I'
I I 'll.
Mr. and Mrs, Slattern's Works;
ni I NT lilt X I't !" lMtv
'r'tltV'l'a W MOM lH rttttsTS rX
I'osl !" I'rli e, liiii-nla
AMERICAN PUBLISINQ CO..
IIIM.'J-I I Shvvly IIh'.,
OMAHA, NEB.
I1HHHIASMN. I
iVrsf Pick out seven or moro of
your friends who art t arnest, eonwlen- j
tlous, loyal l'lolestant Americans, wboi
favor tho principles publlshcil ulmi
whero by tho statu presldi'iit of tho A.
I'. A. In Nebraska.
iSrroiiiI-Ilavo them sign a blank ap
plication for a charter which you can
draft In about tho following form: J.
H. Hatlleld, (Mumbim, Neb., statu
lroMldont of tho A. 1. A. In Nobmsku:
Wo tho undersigned citizens of namo
your town and of tho United litotes,
Ivdlcvlng in tbo prlnclplos set forth
over your slgnuturo, would respectfully
petition you to grant us a warrant or
dispensation for tbo organization of a
council of tho A. P. A In this town.
y7tn!-Htal,o tho night you will bo
ready for tho orgiml.or.
Fourth Thn initiation foe Is usually
placed at 1 and the dues at Win jMsr
year.
Fifth Cant should bo taken In tho
selection of ch inter members, a men
ar qulto often taken in as charter
members who bud better havo been
ke pt outside til together.
Fremont, ElKhorn Missouri Valley
TZJLllLiTlOJLlD.
ITOTrril
i7ytr-Trirrrn8ri
COTJTIl
SEWARD, Bui'KKfOH,
David City, York,
, Af.BfON, Nofll'ObK,
-a nu am,-
Northern Nebraska, Black Hills
AND CKNTKAfj WYOMING.
owr,y IHHMW f t TO
Sioux City, Minneapolis and
St. Paul,
Ticket OdlCfl Ifd I'lirnare street and WiitUT
Mlreel Union Htiillon,
M, O. RUT,
J, H. BUCHANAN
Hhii'I Paw Ait.
(Jiti'I MininK'ir.
Chicago Short Lino
it rim-
OinOAQO
Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y
The Best Route
ron-
CHICAGO AND ALL POINTS EAST.
HOMf) VBfiTinUf.KD
ELECTRIC LIGHTED
and STEAM HEATED
Train llfilly-eormMlfltf of the Utr l'AI.A:
SI.-Imk sr.! Klwiast. I; r.s hslr n.
I,ifrinii's Coitrlii-s, and Hie Mtii'l ImiiIiik
( nr In Hie Worl'l ,, .,
I'ur Thrmiirli Tlekets. rati nn H Jjrket
HKi-nt. ill I .Vi I Farniiin ulreet iiiei t l H"H
I'ncllle (leiol, ,
Kviry utii-iilliiti (iiild tn iiiuwineer ny
courM'oua eiii)lnyi's of I lil" fliniittny.
F. A. NASH,
Ili-ii l Alf'l. Oiiisliii. Nell.
W. H. L ANY ON, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
Telophono 747.
Twclvii ypsinriwlliiuiil i'ii'Hi'i' I" ftmalia.
liltfl liwlxfllllt Sunr. nli to SI Jiw-lltl hrfc()T1 Hi
OI1lfi I. W, cur. SUli-i nlli null 1 lili'SKn Sin
I Mllci' hours :! in II " -'" ""
7:(m lo 11:11 p, in. lii-nUli-tii i1, Sfll ' liHflin SI,
"Everybody's Law Book"
Islliiitlllcof ihi-ni-w ?s imifii work
iiri'imri'il hy J. A li-ssnilt-r hisincn. I-
t ilM-rnf lln'Ni'W Vork tmr.
II (inulili'H pvi-ry liisn mui wiiinint to f
ll.i.lr own Inwycr- II l.'sclim wluil ri your
rluht lltid Itotr tiittllilMlli Ihfiii. Win n I"
In-Kin In null t ml wlicii to iIiuii 'I
ronliilniilliiiii-iiiMtiforiiintliiii i-vi-ry lml
H..W. IHHII tll'l'll. li.rviTy li' I" Hi" iinlo't.
ItciniliiliisliHiliii'Mfiiriim of wry vsrlrly
iiw ful to tin' liiwyr wi'H to nil li"
liiivi li'Uiil ImisIiicm to IrsniHCl.
Itii'liMf two ilollnm for n copy, or Iih-Iow
two-iTiit potutfi"itiiiiii for Jii'il" "U'v","
lntilH mill liTin. o iiifioil. AiMri'i. Hk.l.
W. IMTt III U( K. I'ulillHliiT.ShS Sixth svi'tiuii,
Ni'W ViiiI.
TOOT isPfl EAOT,
; Edith O'Gotman't Wotk't:
inll H I l
. i. -i i. ii n.
t Mini ii
t'c
Rm. J. 0. Whlti's Works:
In I lii
MAIH, M rit..
III -!nlh
inM HIM t lit i - l'-i ii
I'i
A liiiw I V I n It i HI I V
I .it-ll II tl t ' I'.l, If ..t l H .
'I i IS lull t M ' fllM'lt 1i.nl
Thomas I lcydtns Works:
' i lit r ISI lit I HON TO Jl l
f, fi'ttH
"III II IHt SIIIV" m 'Kll
"MANIA MONK" fn., W ei.
UPPIIMINT tO TMI AMIRI
CAN l in t liiiielrnl) t-nn l IIhmmiiIuIi
III t In C , ' 1 1 f . I I I' I! I
SEALS
wrlto
For Price.
Etl. F. PICKERING,
Tel. 1938. 109 8. I6h atreet,
OMAHA.
HISSEM & TEETER
Norlhtatt Cor. 10th and Oo( 81.,
-ron au, Kisns or-
Foreign and Domestic Fruits,
Ntit, Confections. Olgiri d Hohtom,
Telephone I7n4.
C. W. BAKER,
Undertaker rEmbalmer
(formerly wlli M. ), Maul.
TKI.KI'IIONR !,
319 South (Olh St., OMAHA.
LADY ASSISTANT FURNISHtD.
QATE CITY
STEAM LAUNDRY,
TKbJCI'MONE tfiti,
207 North I7lh St., - OMAHA, NEB
Work called for and delivered,
Kat, I)y ball's del (clous Crearn Candles,
(5(1 Douglas Ht,
SYPHILIS
A SPECIALTY.
tmr wit
not Msf up.
j(ftl jmnftt Htf'l Iiuvh tivf-F
in m mn iff hi fim Uf
tnhtnuti to mtta or r1uHi i
,..,.. i in, wt. tttvtrr iii t'timt Uf top lrtmHlt
nn il'i n nun Will tmf tni nmil turn l,ltl miif ,i'l
h,i. l 1,111. lill li, It w lull Ut i'ur. Vi (;hllMiif
II, Wnll'l fri !(! if SA'illi HP.MKtiV will t
,lf, VVrlll- tut full wrllillr Ol I'I"W,
Hm mii'tnmlnml ,,liflfiww h rw twn ll l
M.v, mar i linn ithttntry r'0i'f . In nr niultt yi,r.f
,,i,'0, nii ihi It I'lio KmKfiy n l, n't
(lllfl-illl. Ul (,niw 0 iP Jnli'',l Hit all n OM
,'ll,'.. Ilitl 111,'li-f tint .ifrtilf tfimi.1,1 Oimlli'l.
Ht trnrnj It lfl li'lwt etn. w ramiwt Ut mrm ut
fttiii'l fffrf HtilHtr Hint Flr n"ii iwmvu
ttt VrtlfMHI lnt"Ml)f t iff 11. Ol'l ,'limril',
m u niHil In iW Hi VI Im. li"'Oirt nut
Sfin'iil HiHiiitim, out riiiii"W as i,i,ew?
WrMH ii t"t litinfl mti HtPlrnvt of iUo wn
vitrt'ii lint' tfin imnmlon Pi ifr to tti"rn, It
your aytniiliim ntu tliiant, wu'u ,i. If. In
nmiitli, rli"imtm In l"fiwi 'i'l on, hmt fsllliiir
out, .ni,nn. on r mn of th l'ie, fllu r
ifnml ,l,ni,n, ,mI(i In liml of tionn, rii t
otii'H. 411 ,'rrHWl i,'' ut- w-'l Ifi Jilwlfl vlfM.
tVxiiifiU'Oix "' rivl'l iiiiiii'iiul wUI (K all in
out uowr u tM fm l Ii. Ailf,
COOK REMEDY CO.,
Masonic Tem pl, CH ICAOO, ILL.
"THE MAN
whi hits no Mnlc In his Soul,"
is deserving of sympathy, lt eol
'more so, than
HIE MAN
who is without onuof (hi handsoms.
Now Styl't driving Vjh.ls of
bc.nt.ts & Co.
COntioftU tirw-l and tl at
I irai ll" ! l-it ., ,
TO J ,.,iM,iiili at l ii lnrallrl
ii3' Of HrUHflHf WorhMianalilp
I ilirMitlt .
' Iii ii iiH"i liitfri'BldrniaiiJ.
mi frC ul and lraTl pilous l
SECHIER A CO,, CINCINNATI, 0.
THE NAME TO REMEMBER
Hlirn Hilling-
BICYCLE
A. V. (JUMP CO.,
DAYTON, OlIlO.
:iO.OO"i S'.O.OO aavril on many nrw
riiiI arViirfhanfl IWi-yrlra. I.lela
frrr, rr a.OOO lu lk. ali ar
lliiif.
t.f:si ! wxviMi.
tvtTs YOU WANT A FARM
Cl taO IN THF WFST, ;
CVkVll, lln- n w itMr Url l.y IlirJ
P called the WESTERN SETTLERS
Ctrlln All hmit It and will liiil r HI -tw
? Ill H.1TUN. ,1... tl, 'l "I't Nl'l
r umv, t.ui " r1" ""i"'. i "m. iii. j
THE If jJ