The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899, August 14, 1896, Page 2, Image 2
1 THE AMERICAN DECAY OF ST. HECtNA. Great llrltaia It I all lata IWrriln4. Napoleon rfTe.tii.ilIy pieventej SL Helena frim rwr amain lnt. obscur ity, mi the Afrtian fiitsc. N-riu" Im, fur some t the l!a;nl hi been Ki tting li r mi l )"'ir Into (Inan. atiail, ',.) the ipiil.ilion ha Ix t'ii stoadily dim luMntiit H. He lm I only mini I ui miics ttiaiitnt from .. Town uti.l i-t the i-i.in-l li coiiiparuiiwly utiUnovin ui .miih Af rican colonists, as the outur,l unl I)onie,u .( mramira to an.l from Cape Town t'iiil thero only once in llinn wk nnd make a very brief stoppage. Ami t t It lis historic ielaiu! Ix ll worthy of a visit, not only from its an pollution lih llie jsre:it Corsicao but alno because It lOKsctKca probably, till' finest rlliimt In llie orbl. A con atanl souihraster ly trail lnl. atralght from Hie pole, blows oer the Ixlim.l and awcrpit away thou genua of (lis MM lilch He latent In lei favored anota. Aa a eoimequene. the longev Ity of the Inhabitant l probnhly much preater than In any other portion of the Klohe. In aplte of all thla and the proximity of the Inland to the Cape, hardly a solitary Africander finds his way there from one year's end to the olher. So much In reference to St. Helena as a hei.lt h resort. Now let me In Icily refer to a matter that la of more vital Importance. The strategical advan tages of the Inland have been fully reeoRnlted hy both military and naval experts and the royal com mission which was presided over by the Into Lord Carnarvon recommended that It should bo strongly fortified and roiiHtl tuted an Important naval 'and fouling station for the vessels of the squadron within the Cape command. These rec ommendations have, however, not been carried into effect. Certainly some thing was doue to Improve the forti fications ten or twelve years ago, bill the guns are now of an obsolete type and the diminutive garrison maintain ed In the Island is utterly Inadequate to defend It. Moreover, though St. Helena Is supposed to he a naval coal ing station, the admiralty maintained no coal supply there, the coal for the ships on the Cape and west roast of Africa stations being kept at Ascen sion, which does not possess even a solitary gun but Is a cinder heap upon which many thousands are annually wasted. The defenseless condition of St. Hel ena Is a matter that Intltnntely con cerns the South African colonies and should engage their attention. The Is land Is utterly unable to help itself. The opening of the Suez cannl ruined Ita prosperity and ever since It has been drifting nearer and nenrer to bankruptcy. The greater portion of Its adult mule population has migrated to the Cape and the w hole revenue of the Island U now only some 6,000. There re only half a donn officials and the Kovernnr fills Innumerable other offices, Including that of chief (nnd only) Jus tice. It la deplorable that Great ilrltaln should allow ono of Its pos sessions to sink Into such a condition of decrepitude, and especially an Is land which, lying In the direct route to tho Cap", must ever be of considerable Importance. Iuped by a Irliiri.... One of the stallholders at a charity bazaar was the Trlncess de M , the widow of the late ambassador of Aus tria In Paris under tho empire. Anx ious to realize a good round sum by her sales and finding as the day wore on that her receipts fell far below her expectations she turned in her per plexity to Baron X , a well-known financier, and eaid: "Give rue 1,000 franca and I will give you something that I have never yet given to any one." "What Is It, princess?" inquired our money bags, highly flattered, yet with his habitual caution. "Lea that to me, but pny first," said the ambassadress, as she held out her slender hand, w hich closed at once on the crisp note offered to her. Then stepping behind the baron she kicked him, saying: "Thero I have never given that before!" Struck dumb with amazement for a few seconds, the baron presently burst out Into a loud guffaw: "So wonder fully clever, you know!" At the same bazaar Mme. de M laid her own hair under contribution. "A lock of my hair for 500 francs!" she exclaimed. Five or six were at once disposed of to as many young fashionable swells eager to possess themselves of a souvenir of the ' ador able" princess, little suspecting that the sal'' locks were false and had cost her ladyship In all about 30 fraucs. She afterward confessed the trick and enjoyed a good laugh at the expense of the silly victims who had secured the precious relics in their lockete. Le Figaro. Tba Roentcon Raya. The electrical ether waves, which Her and others have experimented with, are, as a rule, too large to de compose the salts of a photographic plate, but they can traverse opaque substances, such as the human body, without causing sensation, as Tesla'e experiments showed. If they are too large to affect the sensitive plate and the eye, they are also too large to irri tate the nerves. Roentgen and others have demonstrated, however, that cer tain of these electric rays or wave mo tions can affect the sensitive film indi rectly by exciting phosphorescence in bodies on which they fall. Hence the Roentten silhouettes and the crypto scope of Salvlonl are already familiar to the readers of this column. London Globe. Coold'ot Hurt Them. Jinks Brown-Jones boasts that he can trace his ancestry back to the Pil grims. Binks Well, the Pilgrims are dead and they won t ieei it .ew iorB CUTTLE'S SURPRISE. n hr III Wlf rl.4 It Out Alaaa Tavra Ha Hllrb. Tlitimday was the annlvcnury of Mr. at.il Mi. Cuttle' marriage, and Mr Cuttle f.tid 10 a ntlghkir that he t!i npjlit It would be awfully cute to get up a 'tpri-e party for her tiiu-hatnl and ce!i lir.ve the event, m the New York litvorder. "H would lie Jut too lovely for any 1hlr.it." the inljihlM.r drcUied. with an toii'liatic ohake f the head. So Mrs. Cuttle went about the neigh borhood with great secrecy, and ho ! Invited several of her luii-baiui' ti'ilm-so friends, and the program ehe 1-1.1 out for refie.-,li.nents wa. one well calculated to plena. Everybody was to iiii t t at lh house at 9 o'clock sharp and give Mr. Cuttle such a surprise when he arrived home from the atore at this, his Invariable hour, aa would stay in hl recollection forever. Iluh" said Mrs. Cuttle to herself, noticing that It wa 7 o'clock, and (the went softly out Into the ehed to con coct the cooling Ice-cream. It appears that the only headache Mr, Cuttle remember Indulging in in eighteen years visited him on this par ticular day, and thin wa the reason, he now ay, that he left the store at 7 o'clock in defiance to all precedent and went heavily homeward. Entering the house and not nndlng hi wife, Mr. Cuttle went directly upstairu, and, get ting Into bed, laid his mlltting head on the pillow and presently was locked In sleep. Two hours later, when the gueats arrived, he was scheduled tor an all-night run, with no etop at way stations All Innocently the merry, merry guests filed In. "Hush!" cried everybody In hoarso whispers, stepping on each other and letting off little, subdued screams, while Mrs. Cuttle (inhered them Into the darkened parlor, where they were to He in ambush till Mr. Cuttle should appear. And there they stayed and stayed and stayed fo two never-ending hours, while Mrs. Cuttle kept wondering where her husband could be, and run ning frequently to the door and crying finally till a little gentleman In a red necktie, who was tired of having two fat ladles stand on his feet, wanted to know In a sarcastic voice If It wouldn't be a good Idea, Junt by way of variety, to play something else. "Oh, dear." walled Mrs. Cuttle, wring ing her hands, "you don't suppose there's an accident, do you?" Whereat the little man In the red necktie said that It seemed to him as though thero was a hitch somewhere, but he supposed he could stand It if the others could, and at thla Mrs. Cuttle broke out crying afresh and went up to the bedroom for a new handkerchief to weep Into, and w hen she turned on the gas and saw "her husband sleeping there so sweetly, with anything but an expression of surprise depicted on his countenance, she went softly back to where the gueets were waiting and pointed out to them In a calm and dis passionate way how much better It would bo for them to go quietly home at once and say nothing about It. And this they did, walking over each other's dresses In a dull and spiritless way, while the little man In the red necktie took occasion to add that for his part he wan as fond of surprise parties aa anybody In the world, he thought, but so far as his observation went and he believed it extended a considerable distance It seemed to him that In such cases it was apt to make something of a difference who was the party surprised. Cut M"- Cuttle cried It out alone. $200.00 IN (JOLl) GIVES For Selling a Book of Great Interest anil Popularity "Story of Turkey anil Armenia," With a Full and Graphic Account of the Massacres. R. H. Woodward Company, Balti more, Md., are offering 1200.00 to any one selling 200 copies of their new book, "Story of Turkey and Armenia." This is a work of great interest and popularity. Many agents sell 15 copies a day. A graphic and thrilling ac count is given of the massacres of the Armenians which have aroused the civilized world. Agents are offered the most liberal terms and premiums. Freight paid and credit given. Write them immediately. tf The Unli M ay to go to California without delays or annoyances, and in comfort, Is via THE UNION PACIFIC. You don't have to change cars, and you get there several hours ahead of all other lines. For time tables or other Information, call on A. C. Dunn, City Pass. & Ticicet Agent, 1302 r ARNAM oT. , Monsters. The enormous engines that haul The Northwestern Line" OMAHA- CHICAGO SPECIAL east at 6:30, evening, (U. P. depot) and into Chi cago at 9.30 next morning Well worth taking a little time to see them nothing in this country like them nearly as high as the Union Depot, but not quite as long. City office, 1401 Farnam street. THE LITTLE RED SCHOOL HOUSE A beautiful quartet or chorus for mixed voices, in sheet music, for use in concerts or campaign work. Words by Rev. James L. Elderdice Music by J. C. Herbert. Fillmore Bros.. Dubllshers. 119 W. 6th St.. CI cinnatl, lO., or 49 Bible House, New York. Price 35 cents. Dr. Kav's Renovator It nurihes and en riches the blood and is the best nerve tonic yet discovered, VinilCVVIIDR A specific for Rheumatism MM M ItUllH and MJney ui! JOHN T. t'ATIir.ltH. Allornry. V? PalU-a iilix-li. IHiAL NkIIlK In l.i Uiairii-t court of - Ihinifiaa counir Nliraka: HIA.NK MnvHkLU I II A lit I-s vit V A ITF. 1 1. drtViiiUaM brirt W Waltr. t.ikf Biti. ilii u tho -ann ly of July. I-'I I rank Mil. hWI. Ibr pUmntT. ttlrd lux peti tion In h Ul-i rlct court of )"iil count r V-.lk airalnal barlr W. Wallr. Il.e ot'jrrt iiml praVT f ndirh ne u rnforc Hi rollfciion or ava urouiiMorr ttotraexi- i' u rl I y llir nil nt Ui I'uvl.l kufn ;m l-ourorMlU nott fr aiitfoit'ntf y aoiu anil traiifttVrrxtl (or a alu)i onlilii ati-n In tit? lu coiir f liu!ur u J . H Oftty ly aiiti ImviU Kaufman- aixi tint of bate holra a aolU. aauii-tl ai-il !ranfrr-tl lo Joi n I.. Mlloa I . r aatu liawil haufu an for a vatuab.e coioluVraliou In lite ilua court of lniitia. who iult iucutly aoid iheaaine lo J. I;, lirlly, alii aolii. atlined anil IrauatVrrvil each and all of aalii nolra lo tun plalulIlT fur a talualile coualilerallon. ami hf la Hip oancr thi rt-of. IIihI ail of aaut doIihi wrre lt-d the .11) day of March, Itw-;. for Ilia ouiu of thirty drl lararafh al iwr cenl lutciw.1. due anil paa bir wi, tin ami ill day and t and i mouth re peclltrHy. from dale. A ucrauii naa imen inane tn iiip payment i if all of aald uulcg. mill ail arc noa duo and unpaid In thn aum of one hundred and tifij dollar and InUTfM. fur which aum and In Utrrit from dnl. the plaintiff pray that he may have Juduiriil. Id m an rrdrrof attachment waa Uaui'd tint of the dlalrlct court of HoiiKlit Couniy. Nebraska, and lot 2. hha k ,. Orchard Hill, an addition to the ell y uf Omaha. Douulaa county, ha beo attached and will lie aoid in eailary the Judgment to he obtained in thla null lou are r out red to annwer aald uetltlon on ur be ore iue 21l duy of epteiuher, A. D in'.io. Omaba, Nebraska, AiikuhI 7 !',m. rUANK MITCH ELL. Plulutltr. By John T. Cuthir, attorney. iik 7i no. ns a-i- W. H. IK FltANCR, Attorney. Ml New York Life Hulldlna. SIIKKIKK's KALK.-Hy virtue of an order of atM lKMiied out of lite dluUlcL court, for Douglas county, Nchrauku, and to me d 1 roctcd, I will, 1 n the ltd day of t-iMitnuiber, A. I). at ten o'clock A. M. of aald day ut the EAT front door of the county court house. In tie city of Omaha, louiflaa county, fit -braakit, well at public auction to the hiKhrnl bidder for caafi. the properly dew.rlled In .mid order of aale aa follow, to-'wlt: Lot number two 1-1 in block number twelve il-'i In Improvement Aaaoctatloa Addition, an addition to the city uf Omaha, aa aur- veved. platted and recorded, all In llouulas county, atate of Neliraaka uld property to be eold to latlNTy Homo Fire Insurance i'otupauv of Omulia. Ne liraaka, plalntift hereiu, tbe aum uf eleven hundred and Hcventy-Hve dollara i$II73(HIi JuilKtvcnt, with Intert'Ht thereon at rate of tin tlin tier cent per aunuut from heutember Slrd, Ih'.O. Toallry the further sum of twrnty-Mve and rt Km dollara ifio.N) costs herein, to tieiher with nccruliiK cimU. according to a udirment rendered by the dlHtrlet court of said lkuiKlaa county, at lt (September term. A. II. Imi.'i. In a 0 rtain action then and there petidinK, wherein The Home Fire Insurance ('ompanyof Omaha. Nebraaka, la plaint I If, and Samuel Mortenaen, Maria Morieanen, Clirlstlan K. Maxtliausen and Mra. Muxthiui aen. hla wlfedlrst and real mime unknown), llalthua Kramer and Joarph havanarv.de fendanla. Omaha, Nebraska, July :tl st , IH'.m. JOHN W. MiDONALI). Hherlff of DotiKlait Couniy. Nebraaka. V. II. lieh'rance, attorney. Home Hre Ina. Co. va. Mortensen. et al. Hoc. 411, No. m. r ai-5 HAL'NDKUSJt MACFAIlIiAM), Attorneya. 1401 Kurnam Street. NOTICK TO NON'-UKSl DENT DEKESD auta To Charles H. Kreed anil Hroi'il, hla wlfo, non-reNtdent defendanta: You are hereby rolltled that on the 7th dny of AuKuat, 1 "'.!. Harry J. TwIntlnK. plalntitr hen-ln, tiled hla petition In the alMivu entitled cause, In tbe district, court of 1 lunulas county, Nebraska. analnal. Charlea 11. Mreed and Mrs tireeo (tirst and real name unknown), hla wife, the object and prayer of which are to foreclose two certain county treasurer's tax certllicaU's. executed tin thu Ulh day of November, XWS. utonthe property described as follows, situated In the county of Douglas, and slate of Ne braska, to-wll: Lota live (A) and six (fl) In block fourteen (14) of Carthage, an addition to the city of Omaha; which certificates were Issued to J. D. Smith and Win. Hchllep. respectively, and by them sold and assigned to the plalntllT. There Is due upon said lot live i5 the sum nf twelve and 23-100 dollars ($!',; 2.M. and upon lot six it)) the sum or twelve and z; inu dollars tvi.il). and Interest on each of said amounts ut tbe rate of ten (10) per cent per annum from August 7. 1!M, and an attorney's fee amounting to ten (10) per cent of the decree, for which sums. Willi Interest and costs. plalntllT prays for a decree that the defend ants be rt qui red to pay the same, and that In default of such p-iyment said premises may be sold to satisfy the amount found due, and that defendants be debarred of all Interest in said estate. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 14th day of September, 18M. Dated at Omaha, Nebraska, August 7, WW. HAKKY J. TWINTINU. Plaintiff. By Ftiundcrs & Macfarland, attorneys for plalntllT. 8 7-4 W. II. ltl'SSKLIj, Attorney. 616 New York Life Building. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an order nf sale Issued out of the district court for Douglas county, Nebraska, and to me di rected, I will, on the 8th day of September, A. D. I8W. at ten o'clock A. u. of said day. at tbe EAST front door of tbe county court house In the city of Omaha, Douglas county, Nebraska, sell at public auction to the high eat, bidder for cash, the orouerty described In said order of sale as follows, to-wit: Lot number ten (10) In block number forty eight 4M) In the city of Si ulh Omaha. Douglas county. Nebraska, as surveyed, platted and recorded. Said property tn bo sold to satisfy C, J. Camp, plaintiff herein, the sum of eight hundred and seventy-eight and 44-100 dollars is78 44) Judgment, with Interest thereon at rale of ten (10) percent per annum from May 4 th. 18M. Also to satisfy the further sum 01 nineteen and 48-1(1) dol ars (I1W48) costs herein, to- ? ether with accruing costs, according to a udgment rendered by the district court of said uougiat couni y. at 11 may u-nu, u. IstW, tn a certain action then and there pend ing, wherein (J. J. Camp is plalntllT, and The Mutual Investment Company, John L. Pierce, Receiver of The Mutual Investment Company, Jesse Freeland, C. ohnson (tlrst and real name unknown), and Charles F. Harrison. Receiver of tbe Dime Savings liank are de endanta. Omaha, Nebraska, August 7. lswi. John vv. Mcdonald, Sheriff of Douglas County, Nebraska. Wm. H. Russell, attorney. Camp vs. Mui. my. Co., et ai. Doc. No. 127. 8 7-5 V. O. STItlCKLKK, Attorney, 906 New York Llfo Building. s HKRIFF'S SALE. UNDER AND BY VIR tueof an order of sale on decree of fore closure of mortgage Issued out of the Dis trict Court for Douglas county, state of Ne braska, and to me directed, I will, on thel8tb day of August, A. D. 1896. at ten o'clock A. M. of said day, at tbe KAST front door of the county court house. In the city of Omaha, Douglas county Nebraska, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, tbe properly described In said order of sale, all being situated in the county of Douglas and stale of Nebraska, as follows, to-wlt: Block number nineteen (ltn in naicyon Heiirhta. a sub-division of the southeast quarter of section t welve (12), township fif teen, (15), range twelve (12), of the th prin cipal meridian, aa surveyed, platted and recorded. . , . . Said property to be sold to satisfy George K. Avery, plaintiff herein, the sum of two thousand nine hundred and fifty-nine and 83-100 dollara i$2,W.83. with interest thereon at the rate of seven (7) percent per annum from the 4th day of May. 1806. Tosatlsy the further sum of twrnty-seren and 83-100 dollara (S27.83) costs herein to gether with accruing costs, according to a judgment rendered by the district court of said Douglas county, at Its May term, A. D. 18D6. in an action then and there pending, wherein George E. Avery is plaintiff, and Howard Butcher, Mary L. R. Butcher, Wil liam H. Crary, The Bee Publishing Company, George W. Lex. Assignee for the benefit of he creditors of Howard Butcher and W. S. Harvey, trading as Washington Butcher Sons, are aetenaants. Dated at Omaha, Nebraska, July lith A. D. 1896. john w McD0N AU) Sheriff of Douglas County. Nebraska, V. O. Strlckler, attorney for plaintiff. Geo. E. Avery vs. Howard Butcher, et al. Doc. 55; No.W. MM w. 11. iti ssi-xi ' Atuirtx y. 14 New Vo.k Life Building. SHKRIKF'S SAI.F, -My v Irtur of ao order of aale laaui-d vol of Ilia diai rlct court fur Ikiugia county, Netiranaa and to me di-n-cted, I Ul.oa me ll day of September. A i !- al tea 1)1 link a M of aaid duy. at I tie r A-T front door uf llie county court hotix. In the cliy of Oiunha, Duuilm cnunty. r liraka. aril at public auction to the lii.'hxt bidder fur cmIi. the ir p-ny dewnbed In Id order of al a fulloa. to-wlt: I jil number eight i In bloca nuniWr three 'ii In Kurd's Addition to (he city of tiinuh. aa aunryrd, p alird and recorded, ail In lou.-tis 1-1 iiniv. atate of Ni lira-aa Mid ri-rty to tie aold toaatfy The Michigan aiulual Lf Itmurance Company , itlaln:ltf hereto, the rum of one thouhand four hundred and slily and itt-lmi dollara .41.401 6n judgment wiiu lutenst ttier o at rata of ten 1IU1 per cent per annum from May lb. Iswl 1 o sailafy the further sum of twenty and AH-Mi dollars 'tJii.Vii r sla hereiu, together with accruing cwts, ai-cordlt g to a Judgment rendered by the district court of said iNiug laa county, at lis May term. A. D. l"'i. In a certain action then anu there pending, wherein The Michigan Mutual Life Insur ance! ompany la plalnim and Kllit Gilmore. Martha A. Ulimore. The Mutual Investment lontpany, (ieore A. tloaglaud. Vvliiard F. Cadogau. Charlea F. Harrison. Receiver uf Dime Savlnga Hank. D. R. Hrntt ill at real name unknown), and John L. Fierce, Re ceiver of The Mutual Iavelmnt Company, are defendants. Omaba. Nebraska. July 8Wt. I'M. john w. Mcdonald. Sheriff of Douglas County , Nebraska. Wm. II. Ktisaell, attorney. Mich. Mut. Llie Ina. Co. vs Cillmore. et al. Doc. 43; No. 2ti. 7-Ilt 5 Special Master Coiiiinlaaloner'a hale. Under and by virtue of an order of aale on decree of foreclosure of mortgage Issued out of the district court for Douglas county. Ne braska, and to iue directed. I will, on the rub day of August, A. D. lN'.tl. at 1 o'clock P. H. of aald day. at the north front door of the couniy court huuse. In the city of Omaha. Douglaa county, Nebraska sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the property described in said order of sale as follows 10-wit: The undivided one half Ci) of lot seven 17 , also the undivided one-haif Ci) of lot eight IS), ail in block lilteen (15). Isaac and Selden's Addltloa to the city of Omaba. Douglas county. Nebraska. Said properly 10 be sold to satisfy Philip L. Johnson, pialnlilf herein, from Hit' proceeds of sale of said undivided one-half ('! of lot seven i7 In block fifteen il.'n In Isaac & Sel den's Addition to tbe city uf Omaha, above described, llie sum of two hundred tifty elgiit and ltt-IOU dollars (fi'iM. Kb with Interest thereon at the rate of ten do) per cent per annum from February 4tli, lhi5. together with the sum of twenty-five and 8M00 dol lars li-Sl) attorney's fee. To satisfy I'lilllpL. Johnson, plaintiff here in, from the proceeds of sale of said undi vided one-half i'i) of lot e'glit(8i in block fif teen I I'd in Isaac & Selden's Addition, in tbe city of Omaha, above described, the sum of two hundred tlfty-two and 01-IUO dollars if 152 01). with Interest thereon at rate of ten din per cent per annum from February 4th. lsn'i. together with the sum of twenty-live and 20-100 dollars iS25 20) attorney's foe To satisfy from the proceeds of sale of all property, as htretn ordered. I be aum of iwt'iny-nlne and l.t-Kni dollars liJll.lll) custs, wllh Interf st thereon from February 4, 1'J5, together with act ruing costs according to a judgment rendered by tbe district court of aald Douglas county, at Its February term A. D. IHKi. In a cert a' n action then and there pending, wherein I'lilllp L Johnson was plaintiff, and Charles C. House! and Maria lluusel were defendants. Omaha, Nebraska. .Iuly24th, 1S96. JOHN W. Ml DONALD. SlIEHlr'r, Special Master Commissioner. Saunders, Macfarland & Dickey, a torneyp. Philip L.Joliiison vs. Chailes C. ilousel. etal. Doc. 4tl; No. 279. 7-24-5 Notice of l'roliate of Will. STATE OK NEBRASKA,' I Douglas Couu'V. f In the county court of Douglas county. Nebraska: In the matter of the estate of Sophie Moehle, deceased: Fred Moehle. llenrlette Buhrlch. Herman J. Moehle. Amanda Moehle, Clara Moeble, Edmund Moehle. and all other persons Inter ested In said matter are hereby notified that on the 25th day of July, 1M6. Herman J. Atoetue Died in tne county court a petition alleging among other things that Sophie Moehle died on the 12th day of April, 18W1, leaving a last will and testament, and pos sessed of real and personal estate valued at il, HOO. 00 ard that the above named constitute the persons interested In tbe estate of said deceased, and praying for the probate of said will, and for administration of said estate. You are hereby notified that If you fail to appear at said court on the liith day of Sep tember 18!NJ, at i) o'clock A. M. to contest the probate of said will, the court may allow and urobate said will and grant administration of said (slate to Herman J. Moehle or some ot her suitable person, and proceed to a set tlement inereor. Witness my hand and ollicial seal this zoth day tf July, 18'.W. IKH.XU r . II A A l f.B. 7-31-3 County Judge, "Save My Child !" is the cry of many an1 agonized mother whose little one writhes in croup or whoop ing cough. In such cases, Dr. Acker's English Rem-! edy proves a blessing and a godsend. Mrs. M. A.1 Burke, of 309 E. 105th St., New York, writes: " Dr. Acker's English Remedy cured my baby of bronchi tis, and also gave instant , relief in a severe case of croup." 1 (lies, 25c.; S0C.S $1. All Dm r fists. ACKftS MKlUCIMfc Co., IS-18 CtlHIlllMTS SL, N.T GOING! GOING!! GOING!!! And still thev go like hot cakes. Every day the publishers of the "Sinoino Patriot" are filling orders for the latest aud best patriotic songster on the market. It is now m tne leuin edition and twentieth thousand. ARE YOU WITH US? Send us 25c. in silver, stamps, post office or express order, and by return mail we will send you a copy of "Tun Sino. ino Patriot." All the latest Patriotic Songs with a grood sprinkling of the old ones. This is the acknowledged "up- to-date" songster, KEEP THE BOYS SINGING! And Ihev'll tv tinnnv. Stir HD love For Native Land and the Old Flag by getting them once more ainging tire Old Sonus. Interest vour friends. Want agents. Send Zc. for sample and outht. The Patriot Oompony, 308 Dearborn St.. Ghlce&o. TEN PAGES of the Congressional . . . RECORD Con Ui nine the debate on the Indian Schools Appropriation and Linton's Remarks on Marquette Statue, lo pamphlet form, now ready to mail. One copy 5c, ten copies 40c, fifty cop lea K.iK', one Hundred copies 3.cU Ad dress CHASE ROYS, 631 P Street N. W., Washington, D. C GREAT SPECIAL OFFER E KONGO KOLA KURE The Safe and Swift Nerue Nourisher and Blood Builder, il UOTTLUS for $2.&; What KOLA Is and What It Does a KONGO KOLA KURE is both a wonder and a wonder worker. As a Ionic (or mind and body, brain, heart, nerves and mm-cles, it Is the latest and highest triumph of medical and chemical science. It is the GREATEST TONIC the world has ever knon. It is endorsed and prescribed by the most eminent physician?, and tbe mtdical journals are filled with the reports of the marvelous results of its use. It is prepared from the African Kola Ndt, which the natives prize more than eold, and in some regions worship as a god oa account of the strength and courage it gives them. They have ued it for age, but it has only recently been Introduced in civilized lands. It is a POWERFUL STIMULANT WITH NO RE ACTIONARY EF FECTS. It is an energizing nerve food. It acts swiftly and surely on heart, stomach, liver and kidneys. It gives strength for the highest mental and phy sical exertion and prevents any sense of fatigue afterwards. It gives restful and refreshing sleep at night; bright and fruitful activity throughout the day. To teachers, editors, clergymen, lawyers and other brain workers, under any unusual pressure of labor, it is a heaven-sent boon. It Is a valuable remedy for Nerve Weakness and Exhaustion. Neuralgia, Heart Failure and Irregularity, "Tobacco Heart," Kidney and Bladder Ailment-, Liver Trouble, fiilliousness, Malaria, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Headache, Asthma, Bronchitis, Constipation, Rheumatism, and it completely removes the depressing and distressing effects of the Grippe. For the tired, overworked women whose nerves are unstrung by the thou sand annoying worries of the household this wonderful tonic will prove a price Icbs boon It is carefully compounded with Celery, the great nervine, and Is a true nerve nourisher and blood builder. It is especially adapted to run-down nervous systems. It feeds tbe nerves, enriches the blood, beautifies the tkin, regulates the bowels, increases the appe tite and drives out disease by toning up the entire system. As a guarantee, we return the money paid by the person who uses Kongo Kala Kure and is not benefited thereby. Put up in large bottles. Price $1.00 per bottle. For the next 30 days we make a special offer of 85 cents per bottle, or 3 bot tles for $2.00 pre paid. Three bottles are sufficient to give permanent relief in all ordinary cases, and one bottle gives decldfd benefit. KOL.ABAC. This Is a stronger preparation of to quit the use of tobacco. KOLA-B AC gradually displaces tobacco by destroy ing a desire for it, and in time creating a distaste for it. It counteracts the deadly poison of nicotine, and cures the dread desire known as the "Tobacco Heart." In boxes, 50 cents eacn. ror Address, KOLA MONADNOCK BLOCK, SSiilWWiuliuiiiaiitt 200.80 WORK FOR FALL AND We will eive S200.00 to anyone who will sell within the next i three months 1200 copies of "Talks to Children About Jesus." One of i the most popular oooks ever puoiisoeu. uver uu, copies already i sold. Asents sell from 10 to la copies a day. Beautifully illustrated. I Freiirlit paid and credit given. Complete canvassing outfit and full luiuruiatiuu oowiiia, $100.00 BICYCLE GIVEN to nnvone who will sell 75 copies In twomonthR. We will jrlvean i KSTKV OKU AN, retail price P-TO-dO, to anyone who will ell 110 ' copies In three montlis, splendid opportunity for a Church or Hoclety to secure an oa-an. A UOLU WATCH, retail price !W.00 plven to j anyone who will sell tK conies In 30 days. This premium Is in add!- tlon to the reiruhir com mission. the prizes, are Kiven liberal commission ror any numner sola. i.ast j fall, we paid to n units over (Wi.OUO in commissions. A large number ! tnadeovrr $100,110 per month. Write us immediately and secure j an aseucy. It will pay you. No time to lose, someone will get ahead of you. We also offer most liberal Inducements on other books and j llihles for Kali and Holiday Trade. A new book, " Forty I ran In j China," sells rapidly. At-ents often average 10 orders a day. Kame j terms and premiums as on "Talks toC'hll lren." We give extraordin- j arv terms for sellimr Marlon Harland's new liook. "Home of the i lMbl. r-lK).0n given for selling eie for sewing w copies in one R. H. WOODWARD COMPANY, BALTIMORE, MD. ! Lake View Consolidated Gold and Silver flining Co., Located in Beaver Head County, Montana, offers a portion of its Treasury Stock at a Low Price to secure money todevelop its property and put in a mill. This company owns FOURTEEN CLAIMS of twenty acres each, all well prospected, and have been examined by competent experts and practical miners. The Ore assays from $12 to $300 in gold per ton. It offers the Best Chance for a Paying Investment in the West. The Stock is non-assessable, and its development will greatly enhance it value. This Company has all of the preliminary work done, and is supplied with tools, tool houses, blacksmith shops, and stables, all com pleted, and is only twenty-eight miles from a Railway station. There is also plenty of Timber, Water and Free milling Gold Ore. For partic ulars, address the undersigned for circulars and other information. M. L. ZOOK, Asrent, 1615 Howard Street) Omaha, Neb. The American The Best Patriotic Paoer in the West. Kolo, In tablet form, for those who wish tne next, bo aays d Doxes ior i.uu. SUPPLY CO. CHICACO, ill. cold CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS. AeenU who do not secure any o Ig 140 copies in 3 months, or f 100.00 liicy-1 momn. send 7S0. ior ouuu. vi rue ai once, i Advertiser.