Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 17, 1884, Page 2

e esemm———————— THE DAILY BEE WEDNESDAY DEC EMBER 17 1884 RAILWAY REGULATION. DOCTOR| i Necests of Baactng 4 Stigen WHITTIER o= oo . Charles St \l Im||~. \Itr {3 81, Louta, Y Norvous stion, Dehiity. Mental and Physical We o "Wercurtal and other Aftecs {ighs of Thioat, Skin or Gones, Blood Polsoning, sible if They Fall in Relleving The Burdens of the Il\l! Gores Ulcers e :;,‘.V‘ - “Diseases Arising frum lflm\nrhon Excess, People. Exposue or Indulg S ot To the Editor of the Bre. A Posmve Wruren Gd:'il;antee o neeveryohers, gl b R aro o mats ' fombie, PARE arantes given I finamflu. the people fair rates for transportation. with a fair profit added. Excessive stock equal to the amount of real capital In- the roads are powerless to grant adequate relief; and the law-making power Is pow- erless to grant adequate rolief, except by inaugurating a system of leglslation which wiil strike at the root of the evil, and not only prevent all stock watering in the future, but wring the water out of the stocks and bonds already existing, In the face of all the agitation of the past five years—in the face of two na. tional conventions, and an effort to form a national party upon this issue—in the face of a depression of prices of farm products unknown since 1873, the roads, instead of granting any relief to the farmers, make their usual advance in jrates at the close of naviga- tlon, As far as the transportation of farm products aro concerned, supera- bundant crops, which means low prices, and hard times, only add to the revenue of the roads. The crops have to be moved. If they are double, and their Ly n,.mm': up v | price only half as much as usual, the fomesives | Toads still charge the same, and thus their revenue is largely increased. But they invariably make hard times an ex- cuse for cutting the wages of thelr em- ployes, and in every manner reduclng their expenees. urify the BLOOD, T o LAVER i KIDNEYS) ST it e Anputiio 28 L of Stretgthy v, READ BOOK.' informution. free, '“ (is'ua oot Matied, seaied 1 pists | which should be aimed at in any legisla- ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. tontion: A . First. A redughi f tes, both local Science of Life Only ‘$1 00 [and throuan. iwone of the srimary ob. jects. But to make any such reduction BY MAIL POSTPAID, either possible or permanent, stock wa- prohibited, and the employment of non- The Republican Leglslaturs Respons I notice in the Bee of the ird inst, the article of your David City correspondent, Justice, headed ‘*An Appeal for Unity;"” LR also your editorial, ‘‘Extortion Must Stop,” in which you glve the article of J. M. 8., of Arborville, It gives me qreat ploasuro to see that this great sub- ject of railroad extortion Is not to be neglected by the people or the press. The rallroad corporations have attained 80 groat power that nothing but the most strenuous compulsion will inauce them to treat the people of this state and country with justice, From motives of greed common to human nature, they will not, and from evils inherent in the system under which railroading has progressed for the past twenty years, they cannot give A fair rate would pay cost of carrlage watering, making a_ficticious _capital vested, makes this impossible without bnnkruptcy. In the face of this sltuation There are some very essential points tion, to which I wish to Invite your at- tering must be stopped, and railroad building be brought down to an actual cash basis; exorbitant ealaries must be | principle and a cause, and vote in accord- ) ance with your convictions, The republican party will be largely in the majority in the next legislature. It eaunot shirk the responsibility for tailure upon twenty-three anti-monpolists. 1 hope it will be equal to the occasion, and take advantage of its golden opportunity. 1t makes no difference to the people of this state which party affords them re lief, 8o that rellef is prompt and ade- quate. But legislation must be compre- hensive and eflicient, if the republican party will regain the confidence of the people, and reestablish itself in national power. ' *4J, M, 8” asks ‘‘what has become of the great anti-monopoly leaders?” Well, I cannot speak for the lesders, and I do not know any of them who have ‘‘achiev- od greatness,” or had it “thrown upon them.” For myself, I cansay that I have put years of uncompensated labor in this work, which I can only re- gard as seod cast upon the waters, which may bear frait after many days; and 1 am ready to repeat this labor if good can be accomplished theroby. But it 1s im- mensely discouraging to see men who ought to be well Informed led astray by partisanship and vote directly for cor- poration tools—vote, In fact, for the per- petuation of thelr own and thelr child- ren's slavery. But I am ready now, as ever before, to unite with any honest men In tho work of securing the reforms we 80 much need. Yours, L. J. Burrows, Fruey, Nnb Dec. 8, IHM | — \uhll' Blood. 1n England it s a grand thing to be- long to the nobility and to have in your veins what is called ‘‘noble blood.” But it often happens that the blood of a ISTAK EN [DENTITY. How a Man Arrested for the Memmoth Cavo Siage Robbery. Was Convicted on Possible Identifiea cation and Pardoned on Evi« de Farnished by Jesso Jamew Photograph. Special Correspondence to the Globe.Demo- orat, LovtsviLLe, Cecember .—A fow eve- nings ago a party of gentlemen were seat- ed in the office of the Louisville hotel in- dulging in pleasant, social conversation, when the subject of the Tichborne claim- ent, lately released from prison, was introduced, and Arthur Orton's identity with young Charles Roger Doughty Tich- borne discussed at some len:th, JUDGE GOBIN'S STORY, “Speaking of the question of identity,” sald Judge Harry Gobin, of Glasgow, one of the party, ‘‘a most striking case of mistaken identity occurred in our cir- cuit court about two years ago. On Sep- tember 3, 1881, two stages, one coming from Monmouth cave to Cave City, and the other on its way over to the cave, were met by two mounted highwaymen. With drawn pistols the robbers ordered all passengers out and made them stand in line and throw all their money and valuables into a pile. After gathering up the plunder the bandits made all the male passegers drink whisky from a bot. tle and rode off. nobleman is not as good as that of the vigorous man who takes care of the nobleman’s cows and plgs. Truly noble blood is that which is enriched with iron, aud circulates in heaithy bodies. The Rov. W. B, Smith, (irafton, Mass., says, ‘I used Brown's Iron Bitters for a low state of blood, and derived great bene- ) — TAMMANY TO THE FRONT. A Brilliant Winter and Exciting Spring at the Capital, a Now that word has been received that all Tammany is coming to the inaugura- ionin a body tho quadrennial fete as- sumes a formidable air. The democratic familtes grow jubilant over the prospects of the party’s glory, but such of them as are householders here look forward anx- iously to the triumphal times, as there is such & certainty of having their homes crowded with friends, relatives and par- tisans, Mr. Isaac Bell, Jr., the brother- in-law of James Gordon Bennett, has ta- ken a house for the wlnter, although he will not occupy it until January, and there are rumors of many who are com- ing early in order to enjoy the brilliant winter and the exciting spring. Repub- lican officeholders are getting able to speak calmly of their departure, and many plans are already outlined. Secre- tary Frelinghuysen’s family will remain at thelr residence here until May and then go to their countfy home in New Jeraey. Their house here will be offered for sale, as the secretary does not expect to live here again, and has found that he “‘On one of the stages was a colored preacher. In the othor were Judgo R H. Rountree, of Lebanon, Ky., a Mr, Rountree from Minnesota, & Mr. Craig from Georgia, a gentleman from Ten- nessee, and Judge Rountree’s daughter. The passengers were detained some time by the robbers; and as the two villains were not dlsguised in any way it was be- lieved tobe an eaey taek to identify them in case they were caught. Among the plunder taken was Judge Rountree’s fine gold watch, which had attached to it a large gold key with his name and some further inscription upon it. ic being a preeent to him from Proctor Knott; also a diamond ring and a plain gold one be- longing to Miss Rountree. IDENTIFYING A ROGBER. “A description of tho mon was pub lished and rewards were offered by Judge Rountree and Governor Blackburn for their apprehension and conviction. Fin- ally a fellow named Hunt was arrested in rings, one of which, the plain Id one, with the ctiption ‘Patay’ in it, Ryan tew days after 1 received Hite's letter, when the riog with the vame ‘Patsy’ in it came by expross from Hite. THE MYSTERY SOLVED, “To make a long story short, we found out couclusively that Jesse James and Bill Ryan were the men who robbed the stages and evidence we had was not of a legal character, and us that which was le- gal would be very hard to obtain, instead of applying fora new trial for Hunt, 1 went to Frankfort and there laid the whole matter befure Governor Black. burn, who ac once pardoned our client, Before Hunt left Glasgow Judge Roua. treo had his photograph taken, and then wrote to St. Joe for that of Jesse James. When he received the latter thero was found to be one of the most atriking re- semblances I have ever known between two men. Their overy featuro, their manner of combing their halr, corre- sponded to a nicety; and the most singu- lar thing of all, upon James' face was a mole in almost the same place as the one upon Hunt's cheek. As soon as Judge Rountree saw Jesso James' vhotograph, he exclaimed ‘I have always said I could not recognize Hunt as one of the men who robbed us. I do recognizo this as one of them, and the one Hunt has busen mistaken for.” ‘‘So there was an innocent man who, from a close resemblance to one of the most notorious highwaymen ever known, suffered imprisonment in jail for nearly two years, Where he was at tho timo the robbory was committed, and why ho couldn’t or wouldn't show his wherea- bouts, we never knew. One theory al- ways has been that he was in some acrape somewhere olse, as he was not a model man by any means, but it is certain he had nothing to do with the affair he was charged with. The lawyers at our bar frequently have occasion to use, and do use, Hunt's caso as an_illustration in other cases, and strong pointa are made with juries to show how men even of splendid intelligence, who are ever so puuu\u m their swearing, may yot be mistaken.” Paro blood is absolutely necessary in order to enjoy perfect health., Hood’s Sarsaparilla ~ purifies the blood and strengthens the system G AR S AT Proposals for Building Bridges, Department of the Interior, Offco of Indlan Aflaire, Ohio county as one of the thieving twain, He was brought to Cave City for his pre- liminary hearing, Maj. Botts, of Glas- gow, and myself defended him. At this examination Judge Rountree, Mr. Craig |y and the colored preached testified for the state. Mr. Oraig and the preacher both swore positively to the identlty of the man, only claiming that at the time of + thinofos kil 1 o' | er, 1884, fo etruction of three bridges on the vation in Nebraska, and Pon at the following locations; on the Say over tho Bazile creek, a bridge of three spans of 60 ch with 16 fect hes; on tho I Dridye trom end to end, and over the We'stFork of said river wspan of 60 feet, Tho bridges in question ave to beof combination of wood and iron, with cast iron_shoes, re foundations, which over the Ni- b the robbery he had about three weeks’ growth of beard upon his face, while now he was cleanly ehaven, excepting his mustache. They identified him, among other things, by a mole upon his cheek. On the other stand Judge Rountree eaid that he had come to Cave City with the belief that if one of the men had really been caught he would bo eaaily able to 5 teet, over Bazile creck, ‘ork of Niobrara_ River, level, and ara to be built in_sccorda and specifications to be scen af Quartermaster at Omaha, Nel Denver, Colorado, aud of cago, Iil. The construction o the bridgesto under the im- mediate supervision of a person to be disignated by this m,mmuum. teet, and over Below water and told him all aboat the robbery, and also showed him and his wife Jadge Rountree's watch and Miss Ronatree's gave to his wife, Hite's danghter. ' T was in Judge Rountreo’s office in Labanon a AT ‘(‘ ‘U\‘V 1 (—‘mm“ L\ DINNEN TN ud Undispated ia the BROAD GLAIN VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND MOGT 2EREET COORING STOVE Ever offered to the public. HAMBURG-AMERICAN FFaclzot Oompnny. O(RECT LINE ¥OR ENGLAND, known )ine are ouild of tor-tight compartments, and axe furnieh- j roquisite to mako 'the 1nto and agroeable. \ud European mals, an Thur iays and Naturdsys for Pl) mnulh (LON]‘ON] Chvl Sourg, (PARIS) and HAMRU Bhersxe. frome Burops ouly §i6. Cabin, '6!5 905 and 376, Bteer: 20, Honty Pundt, Mark Hansen, “"Tho abosmehips of this weli-} n B: RICHAKD & CO., Gen. Pass Cbas, Kozmingicl & Co- Agta., 61 Broadway, N. Y. Senoral Weatorn Agonis, 170 Washington St., Chion flMfiHAQ |\ CROWING cIny The remarkable growth of Omaha during tho laat fow years Is a mattor of great astonlshment to those who pay an oocaslonal vislt to this growing clty. The development of the Stock Vards—the noceseity of the Belt Line Road —the finnky paved streeta—the hundreds of new rosidences and costly business blooks, with the population of our city more than doubled in the last five years, All this is & great surprise to visitors and Is the admiration of our oftizens. This rapld growth, the business activity, and the many substantlal improvements made a livery demand for Omaha real estate, and overy {nvestor has made a handsome profit. Stnco tho Wall Streot panto last May, with the sabsoquent cry of hard times, thero has boen less demaud from npecula- tors, but a fale demand from Invostors secking homes, This latter class are taking advantage of low prices In build- Ing material and are securing thelr homes ot much less cost than will be possible » year hence. Speculators, too ean buy real osta’ > chea per now and ought to take advant e of present prices for future pro tr. The next few years promises greates dvelopments n Omaha than the past fiv. years, which have been as gnotr wo could rersonably desire. New man- uofacturing establishmenta and large job- bing houses ars added almost weekly, and all add to the prosperity of Omaha. There are many in Omaha and througn- but the State, who have their money In the bauks drawing a nominal rate of § terest, which, If judiclously lnvested in Omaha real estate, would bring them much greater returns. We have many bargains which we are confident wiil bring the purchaser large profits in the near future. ‘We have for sale the finest resi- dence property in the north mni western parts of the cxtv North we have fine lots at reason- M h d R I, d able prices on Sherman avenue,17th, L a" fln 0 e 18th, 19th and 20th streets. 3 Avictimoyouhtal inprudenc srvous Debility, Lost ~ m.q, Ko West on Farnam. Davenport, 18 not equal to any great amount of work | recognize him; that he had heard Mr. in this ciimate. Each winter he has suf- | Cralg’s positive testimony, but all he T % h 1 ensb fered long periods of half invalidism, and | could say was that if Hunt was one of nows just how cheap transportation by | hag boen glad to get away during the | tho men, his faith in his recollection was rail can be made. But the people, hav- | gymmers, = Qutside rumors have sald very much shaken, ¢ Ing creuted these roads by granting pub- | that he would go abroad for a long tour TURNING POINT OF THE CA! e forfeited to the U er or bidders fail to e o with ood and suficient sureties: otherwise to be returned 0 deba o the bi in submitting bids, bidders shculd .’1'.0 i\ e Vtato the time required by them for the Jumi Htato th time roquired Ly them for the c S H.RE Cuming, and all the leading streets making tho awards, and made a part of t - h SR "Tho right ia reserved {0 rejoct any or Al bids of in that direction. any part of any bid if desmed for the best intercat of [] laborers, such as political attorneys and strikers, must be stopped. No man yet I(N(IW THYSELF. A GREAT MEDICAL WOHK lic franchises and lands and bonds for i i ON MANHOOD! Hnie - matenation, v o vighe s thg |OF foceign countrics after ho loaves the| wNeither Maj. Botts nor mysel had the se H PRICK, v0 remedy for 0 abovo disoase i i Exbauslod Vitallty, Korvous and Physteal Deblithy | lowost froights consistent with safoty and ::b;"“' b:“ his family do not confirm | gver seen Judge Rountree before, but [treseryice’ ' U PRICK, . | aihharospositivoreme .1’"«‘3. oabovo.disos “g.{bfl,:;; The grading of Farnam, Califor- outh, and the | Gooo 0 ¢oh Al Teport. the moment he entered the room where standing have boen cured. Indead ¢ bl ssorien.esulting feom Indtscretions-or ox, | dispatch. e —— In i eicacy that Twill the trial was being held, Maj. Botts, one nia and Davenport streets has made A book for every man, young, middiosged | Second. The corporations should be o 2 3 old. " Xt containe 125" proscription torall acut | rigidly restrioted to the business for olilioTableatotmualdlavyersh ('l en 80foundibyjsaFAaihornfwtiose[ssperisacetiortty ahichy the{ wero c{‘”?‘“?_thn&d cqlm ; |ant when you feel well, and T—K— genlyf‘nce, turrfiad to ll)ne and whispered, Sl phmm:’:’ 800, Pagos, bound In besatital mon ocarriers. and rings, town Iot|ngyer felt better than when his friend | ¥yt that old gentleman swears to Hunt, G. M. ‘Walking down Bruadwly is very pleas- —~THE MITLD POWER CURES.+- | lozchoraihaV e e s 208y suffers Loy i UMPHREYS’ |- msmeoini s e e .,.,,,,,,,“,,,,.,,,,g“:;fl,,m;xp,g.;,my,;w;_ Nervous Debility S iias iinsts i5 | cheapest residence property in the e e e Py m‘m.,m.nm 5 H hh Ith ‘ city, and with the building of the Adul ea Is w ea street car line out Farnam, the pro ; Ds. K. O, Wastis Nura Avp BRAix Tunssuust, a s 5 qasrantaod gpealfio for. mdl‘.‘fflh‘fil\'{’i‘r'fl’n achio, Ve slona, Fits, Nervous Nou i, Bilious Stomach: Prostration caused by by tho uso of aloohol or tobbacco, Dy ok o Foutndu Boriods 43 | Wakefulooss. Montal deprossion, Softening of the | vi - SupbrSiucd or Fulinful Beriois T artiog . Tasaniey wad leaging- o’ iwory, | Will 1mcrease n value. LI IR IO TR0 6 OMEOPATHIG | Foi i o S Bt | = otpowsrin clther aox, Tovotus and Spes: AT e | " iCrhora caused by ovor oxurtiontof the brain, sef. © also have the agency for the sbuee or over Indulgence, Each box, contelos one | o T o aonth's treatment. 8100 a box,or six bottles for | Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- 16.00, sent by mall prepaid on recéiph of price, WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case With oach ordor recelved by 03 ) | tor six botsles, accomplished with 86.00, we will pend [ S=— T 3 | Werpurchaser our written guaranteo to retund the | developments made in this section p | money if thetreatment does not offect a onre. Guar | oo 7 77 ) ] ) accessible some of the finest and » | perty in the western part of the city Whites, too rafus Poriods.. Croup, Con r ——— IN AN ALGERIAN PRISON. _— ty in the south part of the city, The Piles. R h, soio or um wntees fsaucd oniy by JOHN C: WEST & d profosstonal,— thor work soldin | vi i 4 A i ¢ erary and professlon: IAD/ANYIOMN08 WAL N0 virtue of their superior advantage to en- |gajq T——r, “G. M. D, @id it.” And steges, who testified that while Hunt ro- ustrativosample § cente. Send now. Gold | This would be in the interest of economy Doctors, '—EK——] i ) q Tho Solencoof Litoahould bo read by tho youny along the lines, and is fully within the octors,for £-—K-——had tried a dozen | " w10f courae, the magiatrates, who had "Thore I8 no momber of seclety 40 whom The 8ol | Third. A rigid law regulating t he lo- [ \Golden Medical Discovery,' or Gold "Alddross tho Poabody Modical Tasditute, of Dr. W. | making it impossible for roads to pass ; before exam'na‘jon held to answer at fbe glata. orience: " Chronto and obstinate diseasas Ahave ed Ah &1 other phys timo beforo court should come on, I o b o THYSELF | the most needy beings in the world. who Ran Away from School to prove an alibi for him, but _instead ct e 3y 5mory 602 Madison 8 Fourth. All discriminations between French mustin ompossed covers, full, il goaranteed rings, and all speculatlve enterprises | yuyed him how he got over that severe | our case is iost.’ We introduced on bo. try for §2.60, or the will bo rotunded K hes vory Inatanco. Prioo only 8100 by mai, poas | gage in, should be rigidly suppressed. | friond wondered what G. M. D. moant. | poreblad one of the mon. he was noithor | Bidis awarand ho o by tho Nationa Modion and in the interest of the men and places for Instruction, and by the afficted for rollet. acops of the law-making power. ig vain. *l have it,” just hitting the|,n)y to be satisfied that there was suffi- enge of Lito will gt bo usatul, whethor youth, par- | cation of stations should bo “enacted, | Medal Desorved as my friend J. and who were convinced of the fact in T e I e b (L A circuit court. Huntwas_committed to |klh ol all other ph; clans, | be prohibited. These corporations when omacsiiyt EAL undertook to find witnesses down in When fixing rates they are the most ex- NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY inVenice. being able to do that, I found out that $0 boa finor work ln_overy senso,—machaaioal, it vhich raflroad officers are enabled by | cough of his 80 speedily. **Ah, my boy,” Rl G EatE ety Mol e ot tha in i every Inatance, Prioe only §1.00 by mall, posh He knew it did not mean & Good Many | one of them. Assoctation, to the offioers of which ho refe boneflh all,—London nail on the head, ‘‘you mean Dr. Pierce's | cjgnt ground for believing Hunt guilty, 3 lan, —i 1. thei. inds, il oat, g1 Instructor or cluml;m-:\ Argonan! s alays diibaiits?1¥ Bold by all drag: eir own minds, as magistrates often are may bo consulbed on all discases requirt £ on ring All donations of land and bonds should jail in default of bail, and in tho mean. tully | building lines and locating statlons, are The Adventures ot a Providence Boy | Ohio county, about Lis home, by whom citing. the best men in his neighborhood said he erv a rinnry Wen| Wol Diseases of the Hoart, Palpitation 1.00 PECIFICS. by the Stock Yards Company and —_— ly double P "";fi‘.‘;f‘;fi;;‘;f;’_:," ‘;‘,‘L"n"gi;‘;;”‘l‘;,{,‘gf;, Sprivgfield Republican, waa absent from home at that very time o F BAVIS & flo be prohibited and every means taken to| It is not unlikely that Secrotary Fre- and was gono for several days away trom w s % | dostroy the power. of the corporations | linghuyeen's aid will soon be sought in | his work in the mines. Themoro T in- over tho legislative, judicial and exccu- |obtaining tho releaze of Honry Herion of [ vested the darker it looked for tho_fel- tive members of the government. Providence from an Algerian prison, | 10W, and Botts and I, who had at first Sixth, In all cases penalties adequate | HOW Herion, who is now 20, comes to believed him innocent, began to doubt Qensra Deals » REAL ‘ bo whero ho is s an old story. The oldest |it: : fj',::‘;;::,‘,':’.;’;‘231‘.&0",;;‘“;;:;;“;:“;?,,3; of fourteen children of Simon Herlon a | *‘Hlis cace was continued twice, 1 bo- ; B German American, who took oat his first lieve, but at the third term all parties » way, at 16 ho was sent Aeesd wnh' his | Hunt had been in jail about eighteen the railroads will cerr the price m ashort time. —_— We also have some fine business e e Y lots and some elegant inside resi- 3 Chartered by the: nois fur theex; BUCCESSOR TO DAVIS & SNYDER.} : dences for sale, Parties wishing mmth will find \ 00 PARNAMBY, - . OMAHA, |eeverest P“‘&‘l‘i“- :“d adequate meana | "0 O 0 to o school In Venion, But | months.” Sl LRI T S ~ - sppropriated to perform both boys s0on ran away, and John came AGAIN IDENTIF - =d in each auons, per- [ BOMeE good h.xrumlm by callingon u» Have for salo 809,000 mores oarefully selooled land: It may not be enuraly within the q » 4 & letter, mrmyn,mmc.m,. Med. R @ Jastorn Nob rraka, low prico aud oa eaey o | power of o state legislature o accom- home again to America as a_cabin boy. | ¢Judge Rountree testified in substanco Mail and Express, Nomarku oo | ...}‘:Z_"{,'.,‘,‘;,"{’;‘.:,:fi;,‘".‘_,",,“;',“..m;,.‘.,,' oies | plish all this. But national legislation: | 30t Henry after trying a waitership in'afas he did at the examining trial, while H. 8. ATWOOD, cate contents or sender. Addreus Marsellles hotel and ~ wandering about | Craig from Georgis, Rountree from Min sunders, and Butier Jountios. latioh and agitation; and mothing les | that city penniless and without food for | neaota, the Tennesseo man and snother | Plattemouth, - - - Neoraska t] Taxes pald in all parts of tho State,] 20y loaned 0o mproved farme, Bovary Publio alwave {n offcs Correspond OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY has got to be reached through state legi In. IAMES No. 204Washing i . |money to bribe the guards when he|telligence, and the jury wasn't out but a e oo oty far | hould be sent from Sidibot. Abbes to |ahort thme til they brought. in a verdiot from dobt, and himself frugal, temperate | L48¢ars. Severalsums were bent but a8 | of guilty, and fixed his punishmont at and industrious, cannot raise and maln. | 20 Word came in reply, John was finally | three years In the Pen. tain an average family iu comfort and [260t Ut in seatch. After delays from| «The very next day, however after his and give his children on oducation at ali | ©Bolera and robbery he reached “Alglers, | conviction, the papers brought the nows adeuate to the advanced idess of the only to learn that his brother after a|of Jesse James' assassination at St- Joe, third escapo was again in prison, The) Mo,, by the Ford boys, and the finding ton Si.,Chicago, !, an attempt in good falth to accom- | three days, enlisted in the French army | man whese name I have forgotten, along BREADER OF THIOROUGHBRED AND GIGH GRADS ¢ el s, b(l):l:n of hunger, uuzaz‘ll ru[‘:ildly away | tively that Hunt was ono of tho men, HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE Physician &surgeon i The farming industry s greatly de- |%hen his company was ordered to Ton-|and the spokesman of the pair. We AND DUROG OB JSRANY RXD SWINK . tby s parents to cscape at Marseill s th Vit ¢ Resfidonoe No. 1407 Jones 8t. Office, No, 1600 Far A indust d In fack most other indus. | *°" ‘ - rely bpon was the swearing of the two it ) jonoa 135, e homs ot o o | e only howover, to be. rocaptured and [drivers, and a strong argamont on_the Wiy gl it T o T ieMdtaee 15 uring and mining ci Farmers can | Proke jail, but was unable to esoape hun- | in the minds of the jury a reasonable A FINE LINE OP raise thelr own broad and meat. and so |§°F 80d gave himself up again and with | enough doubt to get the fellow off. But But I will state a fact within my own | P& him In the face wrote home bogging | Hunt's identity were all men of fine in- convoy, Ilcd—l‘hflhbblt {Jll' Oubok’ —AT— o bost © b Mons—all of Bod 1y the raatend rAUWRY 13 Asortass M° P WUUBBH DGE BHUS BROKERS. U} plish them will bo accepted by the |3nd Was ordered to Algeria, Hls cour- | with the culored preacher, all swore posi- Jap, H PEABODY, M. D. prassed compared with tho. railryading | 1912 and he managed by means of moncy | couldn't prove an alibl. Al wo had 10| ggrvenns sk tor oo 147 g . O, Ko, 1 protected laborers of our great manufact- sentenced to 120 days In prison. He|question of identity, and to try to create T e Ot Drattanwhat " betide. | ive years lprisonment in Algeria_star-|the men who were 8o positive as to Pifl]l &U ]I Hfl[l 3 e 1 REAL ESTATE Gazcaco, Mmwavkes B timos and lay by anything for adversity | % ; p e 213 Soutk 14th St i A % i mercain consul, A K, Brown, is now|gpon his person of Judge Ilountree’s THE ONLY EXOLUSIVE 1)1} | CROUNSE'S BLOCK, and old ago, Thope all readors will take | g1 pis beat, to save tho Iad from five|watch and key and upon Mra. James b i i years in the chain gang, by the ples that | finger Miss Rountree's diamond ring. ment in, and compare 1t in their|j, op)igted agalnat his parents’ will aud | That was protty conclasive evidence that while a minor Jesse had a hand in the robbery and was one of the two men, WAS HUNT THE OTHER 18th and Capitol Avenue, troata all cases Orlj - <tpled or Deformed, also diseases of b minds with the accumulations of two hun- Nervous System, dred millions in thirty years bylone fam- 9 - ily In railroading, The Election Fraud Cascs, | 1 Blood, and \Uuwflrrupuud“fl“ ask the people to| Cuicaco, December 16, Tho partieschwrged [ X Urina.ry Organs organize. Well, I have for years been | with participation in the Kighteenth ward I immediately commenced an investi- urging the farmers, who have the numer- | election frauds were before Judge Blodgett in | gatlon, with the assistance of Judge Al taase of Ourvaluse of she dpiosy Oreuied Foei | {og] trength needed, to organize, and 1| the fedéral ccurt this morning, In thecaso of | Rountree, to find out the truth as to And 8t. Paul. : 18 cwas and operates over 6,500 miles of Bet veen Farnham and Doug!las. Northern fl"‘ml‘." \i{kr‘lflm. ‘lflnn.:lo“, :n;:n_“ i ranches And sl oM e i tod e Loreosm L Gorthwost Aal Far Weat, 1§ baturally answers the o ute b - ru rt fox sale at a barg .untu rive DR, HORNE'S uwmu BELT|We will B csibivaly mok e prop- "hluuu Milwaukoe, La Crosse and Winons. erty at more than its real value. 1 = Obloago, Milwaukee , Aberdeen snd Ellendale Ohlcago, Mllwaukoo, Eau Claire and Stillws ser* Chicago, Milwaukce, Wausau snd Merrill, ad 1 3 Il except Gleason motions were made to| Hunt's connection with the robb 1 A Anklo Jolots. Also Chronle affections of; oLiver | sucoeeded, in connection with others and |3 ¥ - - A unt's connection w e robbery. Ohloago, Milwaukee , Boaver Dam and Oshkosh. SICRE S \ s, Piles, Ulcers, Catarzh, Astb | the aid of your valuable paper, in making | §uash the ludictments, and Friday was set|gop the affidavits of the Ford boys, in Colongo: Ml _um.;v;]u;h:. pd Oooaseomnss by d N 0 rgu t on thi otion, In the ci of o o ihonsen o (oo Blocd and Urjy | 80 OFganization 1n this state, comprising | leason ko was allowed until Thursday to | Which they recitod what Jesse James and \ s, Including those rosulting from inclscre | over five hundred alliances. This organ. | plead, Bill Ryan, now in the Missouri peniten- \ 9 Fure, bre sateh) and succomfally treater | ization still has an existence in this state, tiary serving out s term of twenty-five ’ 14 ek sufering trom Weakness and Norvow | and it is the readiest and easlest point for Obloago, Milwaukeo, Owatonua aud Fairibaul, Chicago, Beloit Janesvillo and Mineral Polot, Chleago, Elgin, Rockford and Dubugue. Ohicago, Clinton, Rock lsland and Cedar Rapids. . YOUN.- MAN, KEAD THIS, B Tas Vi b M eabatl | AR for train robbery, 1 believe, had | Chicago, Council Bluffs snd Omae. 1 Ly s0digestion, Pal « 'HE VOLTAIO LELT UOMPANY, of Marshall | . idAvi | Shicas Counch Buts snd D v ankion B e o o 1oy | {ormers to rally around, = 1 sscond the | ygighi o Gider o send thel celsbrated Heao | ©01d, them: aldo an aftidavit from Dik | - Guicatis Bt s Miehal s Chmberiain of Endrgy and Ambition, can be restored fo Yaalit | advice of your correspondente, aud say 10 | ruo Vortato Bt and other Eveorato Ar. | Liddell, one of the Jawmes gang; a state- 204 wigor, Ut ouse le ued ko ouE | neglacied the farmers, oncanize. Form allisnces | puiancks’ on trial for thirty days, to men | ment frum the warden of the Missouri + i gad Miges sauy i The Burgcon 1o chargs le & rauste of JeB6t |in every precinct in the state. Seven | (young or old) afficted with nervous debility, | penitentiary in regard to something that T ey v e Ry eyt B ,,m.;_;.N‘.m.,“;m.. i LTS men can secure a oharter, by writing to |(ose of vitality and manhood, and all kindzed | Bill Ityan had admitted about the atago | ILWAUKKE AND ST PAUL RALLWAY, saduvery | Wintor la coming, tho season of the year for acho o for rheumatism, neural robbery; and a letter from old man Hite, | sttentions pald to passengors by courtecus employes | and ‘-nhm T view ul this fact we say buy cne of Rook 1sland, Dubugto, S4. Paul and M Davenport, “almar, St. Paul and Minneapolis. ) Profession in London, Paris and Berlin. Sailor wrie full description of your oase, and medi- | the state secretary, L. Durling, Juniata, | troubles. | L o lne ey, b sent you Conliaiion fite, 40802 | Neb. He will furnish blank A‘)pllc&tlonl bans !:;Qf&fl:},{‘}'“:@;“: Comsplai it 50 Loean county, Ky., sn unclo of Jesso | o e Compso. 1d Enocaation, £ 1oy Tronbie caSotier ‘il on..nn.‘ 10158 m,1-5and75p. m Sundays | aud constitution by return mail. anteed. No risk inourred, a8 hi nyda ¢ |and Frank James, ing that the night lmu.;. mfl!v e e ae an A n-z:‘x- he'r b Lo Dot delay, butesl & tow e Bat let mae add that organization will ml- allowed. Write them at onoe for illus- { after the stages were robbed Jesse James AVH n' i I .muu::n:': .l.,“‘;;.',::“g"g.g 3.,;:;:, .L,J,'u o be of ne avall unless you are devoted to |trated pampblet (ree, +nd Bill Ryan staid all night at his house m. o Acoommodations furnished patieuts trom the oountey LARK, Gen'l 8 ¥ G Ll WhG. HERFORD. 4 4 Geul P Agy lomalled 0. 0