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About The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1893)
THE AMEBIC AN . 3 - a TILT OVER THE RULES.! f Jf.pf.arr Ccj ml I'm -rAkr : Kent Lot k l twit, ! i tr.HATOR Till! 8 IUI II U I4T ! KM illl IUttHa t-t 4 tt Art lfH44 t lr Iimm t ma kl)l tof-lla 4 aww t. A Ma I tiiwaa. WsMMMitn. An, fV VkiM riniitt, raMtr.l l a tha ho lill twlint n if tha Mnrwian a4, Uh n t(iMil'iiiil In U palm i f n1 Hittil, II Mtitohttftt tlw Mil l I'U.iM ll III ralt-MitsT, Ml'l II $ HnHi thai ha nhmilil aak tl.a atmala lo Ink tip Ami tvtlitir It timtiliaiW atli-Mlt morn lua liitw from this lima n until flnM I'tlolt l lakim, Tlta an)tttvtt, h tl, n Dm Mil tiwtofor niirttM frvio Id firnniK viiiintit, II nmlpr Iixh) that tiutir if mi intention to ml drtcaa tli nat ImllxtMi tten I'jr tha Kimttir tnm OrurnU (UiUm) Ami Hi rtintur front Ohio (Nlirrtnan), and h ut-iriliHl Hint Uii'lr nnmrk iniKht W tnaila on the Ml) which ha hal Just re ported. He fxplntiKvl ftirtlwr tlmt Ilia liill us irxirfiMl frtim th finance emu In It 1(H) wm identical Ui tlmt rasid hy the tinnsc, mi far m rcallnj of Ilia pur-4-liMtnit clansoa of the Hhortnan not; Ami tlmt, from tlmt point on, there was a certain matter in the anbatitute which ras not In the limine bill Ami which, In bin judgment, improved it and made it more acceptable. Tollur objected to VonrhiW bill being takun up and it went over one day. 1 tabula on SUwart'i Itrnolutlnn. The resolution offnrd by Stewart re quiring the secretary of the treasury to notify the senate whether there is de ficiency in the revenues of the govern ment for the present year, gave rise to a long diHctiHHion. Senators Sherman, Voorhees, Mills, McPhorson and Harris opposed the resolution as calling for problematical statements calculated to create noedless alarm or reflecting on the ecretary of the treasury, A motion to refer the resolution to the finance com mittee by Voorhees wasopposed by Hill, The resolution was referred to the finance committee yeas, 40; nays, 1ft, Dolph (Rep Or.) introduced a bill, which was referred to the committee on foreign relations, appropriating $300,000 to enable the secretary of the treasury to enforce the Chineiie exclusion act. Gordon (Duin., Ga.) addressed the enate in favor of the unconditional re peal of the purchasing clauses of the Sherman act, In the concluding portion be advocated the repeal of the 10 per eent tax on state banks. Teller Favors tha Sherman Law, Teller (rep., Colo.) addressed the sen Ate in An argument to prove that the Sherman law is not responsible for the financial troubles of the country. Al most without exception, he said, every one who bad nddressed the senate had spoken as if them was some great calamity im pending over the people of the United States. He wanted to enter his protest Against "the calamity bowlers of the senate." He challenged any senator to tell that lie believed that the people had brought About the panic because they were afraid ot their money. If he did, he would bo tinder some obligations to cite some in stance where the American jieople had exhibited fright and fear of their nv 'ioy, There bad been taken from the banks of the United States since early last spring at least 1150,000,000, They took whatever currency they could get. He challenged the banks to show that Any bank depositor had demanded to be paid In Any particular kind of money, The reports from tho treasury depart ment would show that these people who drew out greenbacks and treasury notes did not rush to the treasury for gold, CrltlelMS the Fraaldant's Vlnwn. These prngonsticntioiw of coming evil, Mr. Teller said, had emlnatod from the New York banks and newspatier And be preferred to discuss tho course taken by the New York banks in refus ing to pay their dejiosltors in currency, And in trying to work up public ojrtrilon In favor of the refieul of the Sherman Act. He quoted reported Interviews with the president and Secretary Car lisle and criticised the views Attributed to the president (and which bo said had never been denied) that the people needed an object lessun And were going to get it, Without concluding his remarks be yielded for A motion to proceed to execu tive business end afterward, at 0:15, the senate adjourned. LIVELY TILT IN THE HOUSE, flpaakar ( rlp and Kx-Hpaakar ltaad I ntar at Tlialr Collnnf n. Wahiiinoton, Aug. 20, Tho house met in the morning with a greatly di minished attendance of both members and audience. Several changes conse quent upon the numerous roll calls of ,( Monday were made in (he journal, Altken (Kep., Mich.) offered a resolu tion providing for a special committee of five members to investigate "Ford's theater disaster," Referred to the com mittee on rules. Catching (Dem Miss.) then called up the report of the committee on rules, re porting the rules of the present house. After the reading of the proposed rules, A discussion of the time to be devoted to debate Was precipitated, Catcbings wunted tt paragraphs of the rules to lie rend seriatim and to be debated under tho five minute rule, and Iteed (Kep,, Me.) demanded a general discussion. The outcome of the controversy was that Mr. Catcbings conceded that there tJinuld lie a general debate and briefly be explained the chunges made in tho Jules. Iteed twitted the Democrat upon their partial approval of the rules of the Fifty-nrst congress, but, in a nuinorous Vien, be contended that they bad not r Ur It t, ti A " Ht Unikit Kij.t.-I In ! t li ! . i f M ., M ! I h '.' tl ln tin ' -.,i-u t, I In f t H fl i4 il l, l l.t'a t.n I il ! it .-wi-l tl "i' t I an! Mk !- IHn f iiW,.,it ,u imn U? I !! tk tMt(,tU t . iv V!w f r Hit- Hut xi. Hi li t ! th A, Mi ', i'l lit, b.tU -( t V tl , V It, a -! ft p In M' li ! t I'wm fi'fi Mstius H '! tb" ai'H'H In tb rin'Atn( r,. ,jif, hi h ili. i li til ivimtii', a t an a bm fln.lw an !', bill U m b al(t I arjr. Iiikh nan I action th psit il tii tkr UImii lb aiitli.'iltv f mlr, ithiut lb amlu-riiy -f aiivtme, ( AppUn.) Whilli tliarp r Had altil lb Fifiv-flral wnan, htreioii firf't lb Htl rharir that without III aiilliortly if Hi bun, ilium! Ih authority of tb .iinnlit' rH rub, lb saker had neh-lwl a owr that had never len granti"! Ii hint. (Applan, It bad awuiuwl nKn htmeelf lh power to count a qiionini. Mr. Itee-l, In reply, said that It was unusual for the presiding officer of this Ixxly to leave his txalted jKmltion ami to iartake In tb discussion on tb floor. It was even a question whether he ought to do It At all. if the gentleman did not lx'lieve that the other members of the committee on rule were adequate for their dlHOUfslon it was for him to de cide when his jwwerful aid should lie thrown Into the balance. He (Reed) re gretted that the speaker had taken the floor not only on general principles, but Iwcause he had introduced into the do hate a certain amount of partisanship thereby showing that though the rest of the house had survived tho measures of the Fifty-first congress the present speaker had not. Tho debate was continued by Springer (Dom., Ills.). Hepburn (Rep., la,) and Uryan (Dem., Neb.) and others. Then tho subject was dropped and the house adjourned. Getting- Hank to Old Tllli. Dknvku, Aug. 80. -The State National bank will open its doors for business. The Commercial, the only remaining national bank, which closed during tho recent flurry, will probably open before another week. The German National opened up well. The first deposit being $23,000 by A leading retail house, fol lowed by $15,000 of county funds, The Union bank At Greeley, Colo,, has also opened. An Upward Movamant Has Uafun. Abkanhaa ClTT, Aug. U0, Business men and bankers are unanimous in their opinion that the low point in pres ent financial depression has been reached by Kansas City and that the upward movement haa begun. Dank president estimate that the banks have gained 3,000,000 in deposits since the run in July. f. . Was Baadr to Kill. Wichita, Kan., Aug. 80, Jim Bour gette, an ex postal clerk, was Arrested near the postofllce while waiting to shoot Postmaster Jewett. Bourgette was dis missed for incompetency and haa been unable to secure work. Ill mother and lister Are both ill And he Attributes All Lis troubles to Postmaster Jewett. ' A Hmltr Attaehad. Asi'KN, Colo,, Aug. HQ. The plant of the Holden Smelting company of Aspen was attached for $100,810, by Ilachne Graham of Philadelphia, one of the owners of the Philadelphia smelters At Pueblo. Large Lous from Moailoir Klr. Bowi-iNd Ohkkn, Mo,, Aug, 80. Firo caused by sparks from an engine burned over about 500 acres of meadow for W, II, Tinker, near Curryvillo, destroying ;I0,000 worth of bay and several largo ricks of oats. Illg Money for a Kant Vrarlliig . SiciiaUA, Mo., Aug. 80, John K. Gentry of Locust Grove farm, has re fused an offer of $1,000 for Theodore Shelton, tho yearling horse that mado A mllo in 2:11,' at Rlchhlll. THE NEWS IN BRIEF. Carlos R, Wiley, auditor of Noble coun ty, Indiana, died at Col urn bun, O, .r a. ( r mm Ins ot Oiiklanil. (Jul.. WM shot aud killed by his wife, with whom ho was quarreling. A flow of natural gns was struck at W.MlitnistsiM. Ilia., at a dentil of lfi'i feat. th pressure of which was 40 pounds. The annual institute of teachers or Jo Daviess county Is in session at (ielmia, Ills, Nearly 200 tanchers are In attend ance. The annual meeting of the Washington C,,iiril Taiicbcrs' liiMiltnto Is III sdknIoii at Nashville, His., wisn a large n umber present. At Valparaiso, Ind., burglars eartad Sargeant & Hcolleld's safe, containing I'J.'XXJ, a quarter of a mile, when, being shot at, they flud, John Dosseltof Otilhrlii, O, T has been found guilty of ui n nler In Hie first deuree In poisoning his rival for the hand of an Indian girl. John Hicks, HH years old, who has stolen horses In every statu In the union ami sm ut fi years in penitentiaries, (Had at Hamilton, Dr. James H. White of Ht, Ioulshas at, i,l milt mini I nut the American Medical college, alleging It is doing business umlur an a in red charter, Roundhouse Foreman Sargeaut, of the Wabash roan at r ori'Kt, jus., was iiiNiant ly killed by slipping from a locomotive In front of tb wheels, ottn Unfit was fatallv In lured st Hello- vllle, Ills., by a runaway horse belonging to Dr. Kaau, a sou or me siaus superin Inndelit of Schools, ,At Islington, Ky., Matt Keeley and .Tnlin Welch unarrcled over a (lice uamn. Welch plutiKed a daifger Into Keeley's brfdHt. In U llnu a mortal wound. H. H, Heath of Fresno, Cul., cliarffed with the uiurder of MoWlilrtey, on wIiomh first trial the Jury uiHiiKreeii, has heeu re leased on ball of lim.OiH), Cliarles O'Neal, a farmer, wos struck by a rrelKhl train wiiiie croxHiiiK a nriuii near Clifton, Mo,, and hurled a distance of Htl feet. His skull was crushed and death was instantaneous. "SOONERS" HEADED OFF Pifiiitrm's IVwMti'aUiMt iiuiri Whrtf I hey M.it. LVI RTOSi: II Aa AK lnt AlCll AXOl. t4la ItMvttallnwt IvtlaM I tt I'aH t K Wol ."i a nit-B ft Oalktt Ma m lirl IK Ahna iHtv, Kt Aw . It, j H tMi. (elt'tttsphe.l lo Ktttlarv , Hitillh ktli If lll Woil l l ab lo li tnak thmn frm I hntliib (Way and lin a ltlols. II i '(vi.l auleiiratn frn H I', l,iiioivn, land riiiiiiiiwlour, which aelib Ih qmt ton of int from wl lch th run ran finally ! ma I. j Th pmmh'iit's pim Umstlon stale that Ih run shall be mad from a strip of land UK) fe I la wldlh around and Im- j mediately within Ih outer Isiuudariee df Ih entire Itact of cunntry to 1st ien. to settlement. Hi Indian rr valions of th Poiicss ami Otoe are all part of Ih (,linki Strip aud many people had made prepsrat Ions to make the run from their boundaries, 1 he south boundary of the Otoe reservation Is only two miles front the county seat and land office, betwinnm Perry and V barton, ami hundreds of Guthrie men lnt ended to ft) to Perry on the train on tho morning of the ownlng and, walk ing into th new county seat, claim the choicest town lots, arriving ahead of tho horsemen from the Oklahoma lino, In the nine manner many intended to go from Arkansas City to tho Kansas, Nei Peres and Ponca reservations and make the run to Hitter creek, Ponca creek and other important projected townsltos. Iho decision of the commissioner has been looked for on this jxilnt for some days and his telegram rocoived effectu ally settles It Asfollowsi "The president's proclamation reserves the Chiloeco, Osago and Ponca reservations from lands to lie oM)ned, I have no authority to grant parties permission to go thereon," An Army of l.aml Hankers, Wahiiinoton, Aug, 110. The interior department baa increased its estimate of tho probable number of settlers who will engage in the rush on Hept. 16. Two weeks ago Land Commissioner Lnmeroanz estimated the number at 00,000. Now , there ia a general belief that it will reach 75,000, An amond- mend has been made to the provisions of the president's proclamation aa first pub lished. It set aside every 18th section of A township for school purposes. Iho Amendment provides that th H2d sec tion of every township be set aside for a university fund, which will insure the new territory one of the beat univer sities In the country, More Troop for th Atrip. CliiCAao, Aug, 80, Orders were re ceived At General Miles' headquarters from Washington directing that a com mand be given four troop of the Third cavalry, now stationed At Fort Riley, Kan., to proceed at once to the assistance of the troojis in Indian Territory, THE LEADER8 PAY THE PENALTY. Tb Two Laailar of th Aavan C'hootaw Nantanead to latb Must III. McAmhtkh, I. T Aug, 80, Billan Lewis and Kimon Wade, Choctaws, must die, so says Inspector Fuison, on tho part of the United Htale to Gov ernor Jones of the Choctaw nation. Monday of this week, in response to a telegram from Inspector Falson, Gov ernor Jones, Judge Holson and District Attorney Lewis, met that gentleman at Caddo to determine what final arrange- ments, if any, could be amicably ar rived at in reference to the condemned men at Wilburton, The position taken by the United Mates government was that the number aenlenced was alto gether too largo, and that it would not ubserve tho interest of the Choctaw' people to execute all of them; that the leader or leaders should only be shot, After a big parley and a review of the evidence in the case It was agreed that Hillari Lewis and Kimon Wade, the pro nounced leaders, should pay tho death penalty on Hept, 8, and the other sen tenced prisoners to be given A new hear- l"tf, Truntoa llaal AmiiI( An ICdltor. Baw Fkancihw, Aug, 80. Truxton iJeale, ex -United Btates minister to Persia, assaulted J. H, Cosgrove, pub lisher of a weekly piijair, liecause of an article ho printed, and was placed under arrest, Heale is a sou of General Ileale, now dead, who was one of tho closest friends of General Grant. Under Har rison's administration Truxton Ileale was appointed United Htates minister to the court of Persia, At that time he was 84 years old, aud the youngest man ever appointed to a position of so much importance in tho diplomatic service. Walking to I ha fair oliia Wager. PiTTHituiiu, Aug, 110. Edward A. Wilkie of New York reached hero on his walk to the World's fair, the trip being undertaken aa a result of a wager that ho could not mako the trip without taking any money or sending home for any, C'uitnnii Ofllears Helsa Many Cigars, San Fiuncihoo, Aug, 80, Customs officer selgod 18,000 Ixixes of cigars con cealed in a cargo of coal in the ship John C, Poller, from Nanalmo, The carpenter of the boat says tho cigars be long to the captain, II. Meyers, The ship is liable to seizure and conllncalion. No fauna Ker Alarm. Muncjk, Ind., Aug. 80, There is no cause for alarm concerning smallpox in Muncie, The disease is not spreading tiid the cases which are in an outlaying suburb are all regularly quarantined. Will Olv Work lo l'ntiiiplorl. Ht. Paul. Aug. Do.-TIm Waller A. Wood hai venter woiks will start up in a few days. Tho Min ting of this ini ineiiNc plant means 1,Q00 to 2,000 getting Work. 1M to a. Il Ut Burnt UltMI Millia,, tt tml I M'iwi, twl ai tUlt l ng m live I I' ISMI MsMlntt, 1-4 lll n-d t i t I I l.hh m 4 . (,.io Htiuih In t nil I'.nM at a th U . . lb intw.4 m!iaf In i iie,u,al i.t,.it ait, . ,.li4 o 0 U bef t iiiv b w b m, Ms hot, an aal Ali'l rib fsitiiH of I'i'Mii.Hil rniily, U a Vrt'ilal i H'm latd." Mb ' lil if is lakan HI tm Whbl ll lti tb ett dV, Tb l.y Ion r vtbllHiiil h'l an Atlrii, Was Inad tw atial) th oiteiila of Ilia Stoinm h It Was In I reirwly astlf l ', lit lloi-l iln wn a widow, Mia, Mwttlia t, hn b msttietl ber, the died inur Ailr-ll, Kan., etal ) ao, Hinm Mslioi arnt th Woman's bMhetn, I., J. and A. M, Nmirer, bad lit l1r dUliiteiTl and at ryehiitn was found In Ih stomai h, III ftlat and oooolel WlVi alml dtnl Slid-ib-nly, as did hi brother, who lived wlih biin In California, His llrt wtf died In California aUml lail.l, AaMlar Availing I'wngraaalnnal Aid. Na Fnamimm, Aug. flO.Hevnrl bundrtMl settler on alsiiit Ctxi, oihi acre of laud in Ih Han Joaipiln valley af- fMtel adversely by a recent tleclslon of th federal tHiuit, have eent a petition to congresKineu asking such legislation aa will materially aid sett let In getting speedy justice in the oontroversy b tween settler and tho Hoiilhern Pacific railway. They also ask Indemnity from the United Htatea for tho exiemliture of money and laUir In the event of a teat rase being decided against them in tho supreme court. Allowed to Aattla With Chief Arthnr. Toi.kimi, Aug. 80. Judgo Rick haa made an order allowing the receiver of the Ann Arbor railroad Company and Chief Arthur of tho Brotherhood of Locomo tive Engineers to settle the :I00,000 damage suit brought by the railroad against Arthur during tho late trouble, Arthur agroos to pay (J,n00 and costs, also the costs in tho case of the Ann Arbor and Pennsylvania, and other connecting linos that were brought into the affair, Miners' Atrlka at an Knd. Lkavrnwoiith, Kan,, Aug. 80. A general mass meeting of the striking coal miners was held. After discussing the question it was decided by an almost unanimous vote to declare the strike at aii end and return to work at the old scale. A committee was appointed to wait upon the various official and In form them of the action taken by the meeting. It is expected that All the mines will soon be in full ojieratlon, Only On Hank Mads a Protast. TorKKA, Aug. 80, Bank Commis sioner Biiedeuthal has received repllej from over 100 stato bank to hi circular in regard to balance in New York. Only one bank made a protest. Not one of the bank owe New York bank dollar. Bank Officials A rr tad. DuiiuguK, Aug. 80, President Benja min Boomer and hi son, Cashier lioomer, of the First National bank of Waukon, were arrested for receiving do- posit for their private bank when they knew it to be Insolvent, All for aa Indian Olrb Gutiiiiik, O. T., Aug, 80. John Doa sett was convicted of murder in the first degree and sentenced to be hanged for poisoning Hherman Long, hi rival for tb hand of an Indian girl. Camden's first Hal of Cotton. Camukw, Ark,, Aug. 80, Camden haa received 11 first bale of new cotton, It classed middling and sold for W. cent, Worms are being exterminated by Pari green, Cansnrshlp on llraslllan Trans, Bcknob AVHKM, Aug. 80, The govern ment hits forbidden the newspaper to publish military or political news, and a vigorous censorship ha been established, 111 a Itavlv tha I'arehlng Corn. PlTTNiit'lMJ, Kan,, Aug. 80, A drench ing rain fell here, breaking the long drouth and reviving the corn. Light rroat Itaportad. Hiot'X CfTY, Aug. 80,-Light frost Are reported from South Dakota, northwest Iowa end north Nebraska. Mawby Uata Two Vaar. Hi'lMNUttrXft, Aug. 80. Daniel Bull ion Newby was sentenced to two year in the Cheater penitentiary, (Jond Knough fur a llaaat. A droll little tory is told of Mr. W, H. Gilbert, He put np hi horse one day nt A small country inn, on the signboard of which was painted conspicuously the notice, "F.ntertalnmeni for man and beast." When hi lunch wa brought, ho looked dissatisfied, and surprised the waiter by saying, "Thl I all very well so far, but where I tho entertainment for the man" London Tit-Bit, Ill War of Aattllni llaliU. While 1 was reading tho London pa jier in a comfortable chair at tho Colo nial club not long since two studious looking visitor went by. One said to the otheri "Yes, he' a good fellow, but so eternally mysterious, though syste matic, yet unreliable, Take the way he settle bis bills, for instance just like clockwork-tick, tick, tick."-Club. The sun and the earth are both prac tically spherical in haxi, and tho earth is evidently only a small, cooled off or frozen sun. Iho sun has a shell of glow ing metallic clouds; the earth ha A shell of Holid opaque rocks and metal. Tho telephone was first practically used In England in 1870, when over 119 tulles of wire existed between London and Norwich, but no telephone exchange was established until 1870, when 10 of flee were established. Tho work iHrformed bv the human heart each 24 hour i eoual to the lift ing of U"J ton to a height of one foot la tho saino length or time. BOOK DEPARTMENT. I tt I'M lttt ) l ..)!( ),, Standard Anti-Homan Catholic Books Wliii li r-YM V I'ltlliolit' Aim ii. an slum). I tuvl in nrlrt In Vrt' hitnsi lf jnhl lipun 1 1 o nttitu.lo tf tin ptipiu j : Rtv. Chlnlqufs Books: I It TV V Ut IH Hit: lit li II ' l,i 1'H. ''i "-M "1. i'MI SAM TMfc IUMI s. SliH A I.' - 'M.,I Fulton's Books: ' WHV I'KIt 1 Sllnl l ll ttll'' l't wi ,, i i ,.ih, fi it, WAMIIVHoH in TIIK l,AI" ItuMt ' I'll., II l T, M, Harris Books: "AMH ATtnH I lM1i.NM- 1.rth ! rn Mikkiiihi, Ami. Mr, and Mrs, Slatleri's Works: HliHVI HT I II K rMHlSrll". I'ajier. T- ei-nla, "Sti 111 I- UK IUIMISH ritlKSTS H. X-rosHI"- Price, e.fiila. AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO., -!fi-l.'-I ! Shvvly llltn k, OMAHA, NEB, 7Y) OliUASIZN. I First Pick out anvon tir mom nfi your friends who arc earnest, wmaolmi- j lions, loyal I'rotoslant Americans, who favor tho principles published el ho- i 1... -.. ...... ul. I. ...t m.I II... A I n llllj lij nil, ai'bii 'l i-nni,7im ri vitu 1 A. in Nebraska. iScroml llavo them sign a blank a- pl lent Ion for u charter which you can draft In alKiut tho following form: J, 8. Hatfield, Columbus, Neb., stato president of tho A, V. A. In Nebraska: Wo tho undersigned citizens of naino your town and of tho Unltod Htates, believing In tho principles sot forth over your signature, would respectfully potltlon you to grant us a warrant or dispensation for tho organization of a council of tho A. V. A In this town. 'lliird Stato tho night you will bo ready for tho organizer. Fourth Tho initiation fee Is usually placed at $2 and the due at 60o per year, Filt Curo should bo taken In tho selection of charter momburs, a men are quito often taken in a charter member who had bettor bavo boon kept outside altogether. Fremont, ElKhorn & Missouri Valley ITOrtTII FllBMONT, IfAHTINfiH, Wafioo, Lincoln, Sewaiid, Bupkiuor, David City, York, Ai.won, Norfolk, A HO AM Northern Nebraska, Black Hills AND CRNTItAL WYOMING. OSI.r IHIIKOT MSB TO Sioux City, Minneapolis and St. Paul, TlRkntomca Ifil I'ltrnam straiit and WbaUr HI runt Union Hut Ion, M. O. UAT, l. A. BUCHANAN (inri'l Miinnt(ir. Omii'I I'liasAirt, Chicago Short Lino or THA oinoAao Milwaukco & St. Paul R'y The Best Route CHICAGO AND ALL POINTS EAST, BOLIII VKHTIHULBI) ELECTRIC LIGHTED and STEAM HEATED Tmtns Tiallr-'i'islstlnaof lh Hsht Pai.acr HIiiIms Cursi Ki, boast, Vrnr.n ( lislr rars, l.iisiiiuors l oiti'lms, mi't tlis l liinnt IMiiIhk Ors In Hih world. for TliroiiKli Tli:kta, cull on tlis Jli'ki't nioifit st li r'arimm alrwt and at union Tai'llli! dit. , fcvnrjr linllon mld U jmiwoiiKurs ljr (Duriiiii niiiiiiyi' 01 iiik riiiiiifinj. F. A. NASH, (Ikii'I Ak'I. (IiiiiiIih, Natl, W. H. LANYON, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, Telephone) 747. ThkIvs inr I'miilniiiil iinirllre In (Imnlia, llll HnHlHI lint Fliriii'liri ui Pl..4ii-in ani-iiiini inn,.,, h w. 1'i.r. HIlM'iith ami Clili'SKo His OinVa lioiirs v m lo II :i a. -. :il to ft:ii and 7:im to Hum p. in. Hi'iiiiitiin'H, ii i iisrins ai. Everybody's Law Book" (I la Km lit If of Hikiihw 7s pnitn work iri iiiri'i l,jr J. AIkhiiiiiIit Kooni'a. I,. I.. II ,,,.inlM.r ,if flu New York liur. Ilnimli. i-vcry tnsii iiml woman In Im ili,-ipiiaii lwvir. Il i-ai'lii's wlmi ar your riulilM IiikI how to tiiHlntiilil llii'in, Win' n lo Im-kIii lnw milt nml when lo Khun oiik. II i'iiim utiiH tlin iiHcful Infnriiiatliiii i-vitjt tnml na iiihii iirciU In avi-rv hiuIm In Ilia iinlnn llrnnlitlim IiiihIih-hh forma of rvi-ry viirli'ly iiwfiil to l lot liiwyi'r n wkII h to all who Iihvii li-mil liiiHlni' to Iranaai't. Ini'loMitwn (liilliint for u ropy, or Incloao two-i'i-nt polKK' hi nnip for a muni or con. l.-iilt nml l.-rtii lo Bifi'iila. Aililrim, HKNJ W. IIITrllOH'K. I'utillNlifriMHIxtli avm-w, I Nrw tirk. DQTJ-TTI Edith O'Gorman's Work's: imi sr nil t mi inn- pi,, i huh It ,v Btv, J, G. Whites Works: ' i imof I'MlhM ' I'lfctlarlottt i n ili'MIM-M Mlllr' Vxv t c ' IoimH VHtif lAHAMIlK I Ai 1 I tilt 1IIK I'tnl'l.t'' .,4 Thomas E. Uydan's Works: "SH III T IHs1itril'ilS ll Jrfl'IT' Aoeenia HI It nH HTIIV" snerela. "MARIA MONK" Prl.. so whu, UPPLIMINT TO TMt AMtRI CAM II & ! ' humireili euiii iM-r ihuiiMmii lnleeoif,ciiu, SEALS write For Prices. Ed. F. PICKERING, Tel. 1938. 103 8. lOh etreet, OMAHA. HISSEM & TEETER Northaait Oor, 10th and Dodga At., roll a i.i, kinds or Foreign and Domestio Fruits, Nutii Oonfaotlom, Olgun and Tobaooo, Teleilioim 1714. C. W. BAKER, Undertaker Embalmer formerly with M. O. Maul.l TKI.RI'IIONa AMI. (IS Aouth lOlh At., OMAHA. LADV AASIATANT FURNIAHIO. TIlXT2:ViT DROG., QATE CITY STEAM LAUNDRY. TEIEI'IIONB IIKM. 207 North 17th St., . OMAHA, NEB Work callfld for and diillrerad, Rat Dyhall'idollclouaCroam Candloi. 151H Doujflae Ht. 4 wrltfrfl rtiarant in tun. Our fur ( wtiinnfil u4 nta'UihlMnji, ( irMd SYPHILIS A SPECIALTY. jruiitfrn mium, Hf MtMPtiittnm Cul If mm ftB tft tun tit mmtl, aviid ir v th Mm inmm KMrriU to mir or refund Alt nt'iHHf. j Uutt mtt't prutur to rimim irnre wr irktmfi vmtt do 0 unit w will tmf rMroiul f-vre both wy in4 hui0 MIIh while Iter If e fell U mitm, We i'helletive ttie WirM firwtlhetMr MA (1 10 rlKHKUY tvltl not (-tire. Writ for full iferMule.ri end tlie e?.rfv'e. Tlte moiternlrinnt iilij'olnlene liaw tieter n title lo give more ttten tertiuorerjr t)U't. in oar eltfhl jreere' liriu'tke with Ihli MAffffl Kf,MK,f)Y It tine Ihmhi moel dimi'iill toovercumetli prnjtullfMHi eifelrtet all i-eelll M'!iw. ma urt'ier our rmnif f ueririte inounie ere try inn II nl hffritf rnrmt, We nonlreitl Ut mire or fitfutti evnrv dollar mud n we here t flnenflal Umt kHw ttiMtml tHrttHr Mfe Hi itr hi, Ol'l rhnmlr, Ufp Wteud fwMi rurml In Ml to (W neyn, Jnftiifrt our flfmiurleJ elAHJliriir, unr rl"itfttlnn m hnHnnm tnn, Wrlie tie tor iirn ertd el'lriMe of Ihoee we ciirfil who hive givtm (milAl(ni tt refer Iff Ihem, it four eyffiplf'rna ere rn lliroel, Hiucitie fmUhrHi in mouth, rlo'iiinellMiA Iti b'ttmm u )-hiU, heir felllntf out., iru(tlone on eof of the tro'ly, feellnir of irniNLj rlrfrwiilont sjuai In heel or hort, wrll ei once. AH wrriMmfl'w mii wiffl in pleln envehiime We invite the oio-i ritfl'l InveflllirMtloneiul will da ell la our power to J1 j-ou In II, Adilreee, COOK REMEDY CO., Maaonlo Tempi, CHICAQO. ILL. THE MAN who has no Muslo In tils Son!," it oWrvinjf of sympathy, but not mora so, thnn HIE MAN who is without on of th handsoma, Nw Siyln Driving Vohlclot of buoin.is & Co. C On of tha nanvast and moat at 1 trarllva III llralunl rq J I'.cooonili al bai-Miian alralila 1 nr iiii.llir IVurbiiianalilD lliriMiitliniill ! liiPauauatvaaiMl In (raat damaiiA, aud fur Cuts and l-a rlpiloaa to 8ECIIIER ACQ., CINCINNATI, 0. THE NAME TO REMEMBER Whan lliiylnf a BICYCLE A. IV. GUMP & CO., DAYTON, OHIO. 30.00 'lo S.'.O.OO aavad an many naw aml B.rolHl-liaml III rye lea. I.lala Kraa, lrr tf.OOU In aloak. 'aalt ar lima. t ai:vi utxriti. :VPC YOU WANT A FARM Y ,Q N THE WEST, 1 r Vt ril, (lie im-w ni-r ln'l ly the r-CMicsao. aocs iklono a racinc a. rcAUEDTuu WESTERN SETTLER, C.'tcll all shout It and will 1'S aaut r Ht fcj ah.-., t nix tia. (i. ti 'i r.M l tWfim, I I.Hwl rwlW Hiltul. Cb.i, III. 5
