Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 30, 1895, Page 5

WILL ALL €0 T0 HOKE SMITH Leases Reforred to the Secretary. Onptain Beek, Senntor Thurston an Congressman Meiklejohn Add Telew ana tern to the Papers in the Case, WASHINGTON, July (8pectal Tele " gram.)—The Indian off colved a tele gram today from Captain Beck, who wi from Sioux City, that daily papers on th 26th Inst. published the copy of a letter from the Ne lonal delegation to the , seeret erlor, requesting an order | tor a n of approval of leases and ] evictions and stating that e®etions will re | sult in tremendous loss of crops to innoc settlers. He says: *You are aware of the of the Innocence of said settlers. As ‘ it will fall on the In You are also aware of difficultics between settlers and this ageney, bropght about by an attemy y the United States governm f i cd trespassers by the | o8 co 1 The telegram contains other references to | | the let ent by congressional delegation and ¢ “The entire list of ‘innocent | sottlers' T think, of those who have | made notes to the Flournoy company, and now held by bankers, not by innocent pur chasers, but by those who took chan 1 send a letter to you today containing other - material bearing upon the subjec Captain Beck's telegram, which was ad dressed to the commissioner of Indian affairs concludes by saying: “The Omaha Bee of the 26th inst. has fairly correct report.” | Officials of the Indian office were very much pleased today to read the account referred to in The Bee, handed to them by The Bee correspondent | Tho letter from the Nebraska congressional delegation, containing a partial report on A the resuit of its investigations, together with its recommendations, was received at the In- | terfor department this afternoon. It is ex pocted fhat Captain Beck's additional report e will arrive tomorrow A communication which has been forwarded by 100 Omaha In dians, anl sent to Commissioner Browning was published in the local papers this morn ‘, ing, and read by the officials at the Indian office. The recelpt of this communication | will require no action on the part of In i dian oftice. severalty nct referred to is \ already b 1, and it is not likely that the approval of leases and further e tions will Is sald that when this communication is received it will be re ferrel to Seoretary of the Interior Smith for his consideration. This action has been taken on Cajtain Beck's telegram. It is probable that the same course will he pursued with ico to the letter from the congressional delegation. Secretary Smith is expected to ] returp to the Hepartment on Thursday next i and in the meantime the sentiment of officials : of tho Indian office Is to defer further action $ until the return of the head of the depart y ment. e POLICY WILL NOT BE CHANGED. It can be stated on authority and with pos- q itiveness that the Indian office has not been ing this course in opposition to the - lessees simply for the sake of being against ."/ them and without cause, but It has be N, ing and sustaining Captain Beck in tions because in the opinion of t 13 of the department the settlers are In the wrong and that the course of the agent in en- deavoring to evict the lessees is in ac- { cordance with law. The department believes b that the leases made by the Flournoy Land i company from the Indians were certainly il { legal. This has been decided in the courts on H every occasion of test, and other decisions i have b rendered to the same effect For instance, in the opinion handed down by At- torne; I Churchill the action of the agent | ed. The officials of the Indian v office are very much pleased with this de cislon, and in order to keep it for referenc 1 copy of The Sunday Bee has been pr. rved in the office of the chief of the land division The sub: ce of the decision is contalned in the paragraph referring to the provisions of the which states that f any A conveyance shall be n of the lands set apart and allotted as n provided, or any contract made touching the ame before the expiration of the time above mentioned (that is, twenty-five years), such conveyance or contract shall be absolutely null and void." It will be c eded that this very provision makes the action of the land company in b leasing from the Indians nugatory. The In g dians had no right to lea e lands with- out the consont of the ent of the Interior. The Indian office has never given its consent to the leases. The department given the misguided settlers tunity to right themselves, fused to do it, as sug has every oppor- and they have re sted by the department ! through Agent Beck, and hence it is natural 1 that they should suffer. The Indian office has { yielded only to the extent of allowing the settlers to get on the right side of the contro- versy, but it has not, and does not intend to admit or confess that the leases already made are legal, and therefore it is mot probable that it will discontinue its policy of evicting the illegal lessers Agent Willlam H. Beck officer, helng a captain in the When it is remembered tha 1t will readily be realized what an embar rassing position the agent has been in for ®0 long a time. There is much more at stake a_regular army Tenth cavalry this is the case y for him than the mere duty of obeying orders i from the Interior department and the Indian n office. Ho has a record to preserve and an- ! other to make and establish. One mistake on the part of Captain Beck may | him n more ways than one. If he commits a rash act his record in the army may be jeop- ardized. In the opinion of the officials of the v Indian office Captain Beck has done well and the War department is equally as well pleased | with his course. An official of the Inter department today said: ““When you bear in mind the fact that Beck is a regular army officer and that he has been aggravated and tormented during the last six months it sometimes scems remarkable that he has conducted himself so well. Captain Beck has been carrying out the instructions received 1 the office at Washington, and he performed his duties in a diplomatic way LESS nEC Holders « vernment Leanes r BANCROFT, } lal Tele gram.)—A meeting of the lessees of the Omaha Indian lands from Decatur and Ban- croft will be held at the Omaha agency on Tuesday, July 30, as a surprise party on Cap. tain Beck to draw up resolutions endorsing all his actions and expressing their coatent with his honest management. A monster petition from the Winnebago Indians was forwarded to Washington today. It is signed by 180 voters and land holders of the tribe selting forth many grievances against the Flourroy company, claiming they have re . little or no rent for the lands rented ; outside of Captain Beck's supervision, and ‘ endorsing his administration of affairs as - % eminently fair toward the Indians. The pe titioners state that the tion gave them congressional delega- no opportunity for statin their side of the case to them. Over 200 waitod all day for a hearing, and as the congressional delegation did not arrive until ent home. They ask for Agent A supervision; state that they are wards of the government and wish to re- main so under the law; that they are unable to cope singly with organized white men and that they have been robbed by the land com A pollinares “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.” Bupplied under Royal Warrants to Her Majesty the Queen of England, and to His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, Rocent Oorrespondence on the rluurnoy‘ DOCUMENTARY FILES RAPIDLY INCREASING | THE OMAI{A DAILY BER:! TUESDAY, panies. These Indians aro of the tribe the Flonrnoy company cfuims to be In sympathy wlll\ SUGGESTING= AN INVE TIGATION, of your department renders action unnecessary PLEADING FOR THE LE “Taking it for granted that such congresslonal the Flournoy company llegally leased the lands allotted in severalty to the Winnebago Indians and that every actlon of that company, from first to last, has been unjustifiat i further tnk ing It for granted that that company cver reached the Indians in the acqui s original contracts, the fact, neverth mains that prior to the act of con 1895 a large number of simple-minded, h industrious farmers went upon the | tion under leases from the Kiour pany, and without opposition by the 1\ ment or its representatives, and with full knowledge of the situation by tho agenc officials, established their homes on ) leased lands, built their little humble honses moved in thelr families, broke up the v soll, and by the sweat of their brows s toil of their hands converted uupre prairie into cultivated farms watil today eutire tract in possession of tlhxse sitl presents as fine a picture of ugriculiuzal velopment as can be found in 4ny section of this western countr ALl but ahout sixty of these settlers have elther beaan permit‘ed to re-lease through the agency or have been permitted to ain for the presen: v under arrangen with some of the rdinates at the agency, which we can not believe have been officially reportad to vour lepartment, and we are thorougily satisfiad that the greater proporticn of the remain ng sixty repeatedly and persiztently made every reasonable effort to re-lease their lacds from the agent in charge, and that they were prevented from so. doiug by an apparen:y systematic dilatory course of precodure on the part of the agency subordinates, urtil their crops for the present year nad heen sown, when they were informel taat their lands were rented to others, whn wers, = we balieve, in almost all cases either specu- witimately con- 2t lative lessees or parties s nected with the official conduct the agency as to cast the sl donbt upon the propriety taking leases for the curre: in possession of settlers, and alairs at lands fter the crops were in the ground. “It is apparent that the lands from which it is sought to evict settlers would not have been seaded the prese year by any other parties; the land would have been waste at the present time. It 18 also apparent that the permanent improvements placed by these settlers on tho lands are more than ample to secure to Indian owners any rent which may be ti just due for the current year. And ought not to be overlooked that the cultiva- tion of these lands by the set and had they not put in their crops ir enhanced their agricultural value that the can be readily leaged for succeeding years at $2.80 per acre, whereas the agency officlals are now taking leases of entlre’y s'milar not improved, for grazing purposes to 50 cents per acre. BARRED FROM OTHER LE “You ask why we should not advise settlers to take leases under the department these rogulations of the land they occupy. We would do so, and have done so, but aimost all of these settlers against whom forcible eviction is sought, have been notified by the agency officials that the lands they occupy are already under lease to other partles. In ad any of these have been notifled In most positive terms that those who have participated in any legal procedure de- signed to test or protect their rights, or their pposed rights, would not be permitted to make application for | at all, either of the lands they now occupy or of any others on_the reseryation.' Mr. Meiklejohn has telegraphed his en- dorsement of the telegram and the letter to the Department It was agre f the Interior. ng the members of the congresslonal on who conducted tha investigation of s at the Omaha and Winnehago ag: that all correspondence with the Department of the Interior should be made a part of the record of the sation To *he dispatch of the acting secretary, ex prossing the determination of the departmer to sustain Captain Beck, Mr. Melklejohn sent this reply telegram forwarded rs have not been partment regulations, incurred the »fforts to protect famil the courts are referr:d partics wi ave le d their lands “or sj ulative purposes for te and conditions of sett it th Ity for refusal to a investi- You, hand, under d and Just lowed to 11 s you suggest displea » who have in ure of > agent nd it which bemg eviction. The issues in contro versy are pending in the supreme cour. of » United States, are undetermined and I know of no good re the adminiscra tive should assume the functions dizfal bravch of the government a the rights of thes» honest, to evictig them with force of the j A prajud tizens by 1 confiscating their propert | ciple of equity and justice dicta | suarce of the policy Indicated in our » the department. Have read the telegram of Senator Allen and personal letter and tel- gram of Senator T on to you and all therein contained has my unqualified endorse- | ment and approval.” eral Pecbles Is In the clty in confor \ce with the members of the delegation. He says that he has quit talking about the troubles at Pender, leaving the whole matter in the hands of the de e LOST FIVE DAYS ON ation. PRAIRIE, Four-Year-014 oy Found in n Fam- ishing Condition. NORTH PLATTE, Neb., July 29 Telegram.)—Wednesday a 4-year-old boy Mr. Marshall of Well Canon, was lost while the famiily wer (Speclal of in this county erry hunting The neighbors searched the country over for him, but he was mot found until Sunday night. He was in a famished condition, but will probably reciy Sy P — Canning Company Startx Up TBRASKA CITY, Neb,, The Nebraska City N elal) Canning company fiernoon on corn gh the season, It pacl, the recent ations this and will continue on thr expects to put up a rains lusuring a large Joe the Salvation ight rial this m erop. Turk and Captain Peterson of the army, who were arrested Saturday the street, had ng in police court and were g warned, however, not 1o re- the offense. ey had Central avenue ompletely blocked, and when requested by Chief of Police Fuunce to move around the corner on Bighth street they refused. for obstructing their and Meiklejohn Give the tnary Some Polyters. Senator Thurston and Congressman Melkle john were in confer tirday regard ing matters at were in communication, by t vith the other | o ot th al delegation Mr. Melklejohn has 1 1 [#nd lctter sent by 8 Thurston day to the acting secret t th r | The telegr low OMAHA John M. Reynold Acting Secre the Interior, Washing ton, D. C.: Your wire forwarded he t recélved ) letter | tion mailed yestorday. Thia lette Ty | rvative t th | opinion of our Under_exis clreumstance eviction of tiers from th by themsely even if_authori Y law, which | more than doubtful, would be ‘an act b be tolerated under fre | &e Our del is satisti | that most of the settlers very reason able endeavor ectre s from the agent, and were prevented by a condition of affairs so serious that we have urged | immediate and searching investigation of the affa the agency. Failure will com pel our delegation to ask congress for & thorough congressional investigation. 1 \ urge you from consideration of . jus tice, mercy, ar W both of In dians and_ se o direct that no more f attempted, It s im possible Your department under stands n informed of the act facts exi at_ the oo my letter this date. JOHN N Senator Thurston's letter is entary | | to the joint Ie of the dele After reciting the fact of the visit to Pender and | the agency the letter goes on I think T am justified in saying that at the | close of our investigation were unani | mously of the opinon that there were the | gravest possible r ms for an immediate searching, and, as far as possible, public in vestigation of the affairs of the agency; and I believe It Is the agreed purpose of our en tire delegation, in obedience to a sense of high public duty, to insist upon & con- gressional investigation at the opening of congress, unless in the meantime the action s has so far | [SAILS UNDER' FALSE COLORS it JULY 30, s evident purposd’ of ‘parelleling the Irrl gated valley of the Northh river has awakened CHEM!CM. ANALYSIS and a careful micro. scopical examina. tion of the urire, is a valuable aid in determining the nature of many chronic diseases, particularly those the nervous 3 '~|;ll|| blood, h\l er, kidneys, 'and bladder. © These aids make it pos sible to treat such diseases success. | fully at a distance, without personal exami- | youth, through ignorance of t | cons | medicines be | Write for question blanks, A great deal of Intgiest in this community. i This valley for about 150 miles west is irri ; gated by numerons thnals and wate | Alleged Bavings Investment Company |and today flelds are ¥roshing under th . 'l Olai est crop of grain ever seen in western Makes an Unfounded Claim. braska A rallway paralleling this river | - would find its capacft¥’ taxed move th rof At present it ¥'too far removed from IT IS NOT INCORPORATED IN NEBRASKA | railway facilities to, make extensive and in tensive farming profitable | Its Bonds Sent from Pittsburs | FOUND BABY 1% 7 GRAVEY \llll.? | the State Treasurer Starts | jupant CHild of Judee Allen W. Field | vestigntion—Other | Wanders Awny from H | © House News. | LINCOLN July 29 pecial Telegram.) ! ar old son 1dge and Mrs. Allen | W Field strayed away m home at § INCOLN, July 20.—( al.)—A letter | 5'clock last evening and was found at 6 has been received by State Treasurer Bar! »'clock morning in the Catholic cem ley from J. B. McDani tsburg, Pa., | tery, two miles from town, where the little | making the following request Please in- | fellow had passed the night. His parents wer i me the within described company | almost wild with grief as it was thought h it B et tnder. e state tawe | Bad been abducted i1 the hope of & rancom wag ever incorporated under the state laws | A0 POUR GDRHEEE i BN N wlthe Ih | of Nebraska? What is Its responsibility? | torns searched for him th sater portion of Has it complied with the law?" | the night The ter enclo! a $1,000 bond a maeh Nriefs. | of Mutual Reserve Savin b UMSEH, Neb. July 2 elal.) | Tontine company of Omaha. It is| Emery Jones, a farmer who resides north signed by C. Arthur Crane, president, | of here, has been adjudged insane and taken |and 8 Hain etary. Upon the face | to the asylum at Lincoln f the bond s printed: “Incorporated under | Tecumseh had quite a mad dog scar the laws of Nebraska." This communication | cently. One dog s signs of hy was referred to State Auditor M and | Phobia had bl half a dozen others and i . | everyt was alarn Th s were | by him to State Banking board. Deputy aptly’ Killad | State Auditor Hedlund s, hat no such Hace g mpany was_ever incorporated the | oen iy [ office of the g board the com- | Teeumeeh | pany was a wing is the action | * D, R. Bush had t | | of the board taken ug nd company ent | N the r luti bei: 1at a meeting held Aug 1803 | ereas, Several so-called bond invest | ment companies ot (his and other stale Christian church | have applied to this board for permission | yeyo i : | to transaet business In this state, and each hom Mrand | and all of said wtions have been re ) | fu: notwithstanding which the board i y | has received reliable information that som day n | said companies are g busin in Landis and Robin | tate, and ha and soli s yterlan church held industriously pushing the sale of their s in the Wolfe bullding Saturday | called bonds, and are advertising their bu | ness in some of the newspapers within this =6 ba ub state; and 3 : e bt Whereas, The State Banking board is of local n e opinion that all of said bond invest on. 1t companles dofng business in this state The Tecumseh Military ban: | are transacting such business in violation | of new u Inr law, ire illegitima and swindling D. F. A g in Bn concerns, which take the money of our | \Willjam Carr ty has a contract rople” and make no return therefor, and | itn"the Burling a eompiny. to! re suppresed; therefore be it I 3000 St P dlrt ot the Beidgs | the' sevaral county_attor- | Move 50000 L T be urgentl uested to | Approach a | vinst il officers. | church held a 1 the lawn at th and em of any such | parsonage Friday evening i company W or at 8 tempti business, or selling or | Fallx City Ttems, | tempti v bon FALLS CITY, Neb., July 20.—(Special.)— | \ | Miss Kate Mulligan of Humbolt, and Miss | | Criminal Code of Ne | Mamie Thornton of this city went to Kans: | King board will City, Kan., t to visit thelr cousin, Mrs sibie to such cot ons, | John Keliey . Miss Effic Low of Linecoln, who has been I this state, | visiting her brother F. Lewis irned L LITIA. | to her h this morn 1 the ex sion | At g ho Mow- | to_ Lincol | [ reported: Captaln Stewart, ¢ | 200U of oy L sat place) | Skl ol B U roughi (o tovn o k of corn measuring | : Hit iy fourteen feot high aring seven ears of | " Captain Moréland, company 4 e s | cies will be called at an early day ot otlk Vou SiRaS Vi 2 e members of the supreme court Were | corialyou ¢ w0 from Omaha yesterday | together today at their consultation rc i thelnsw t ‘dtayed over until ove and made several or 3 uing, and_then resumed their journey to banks. They will probably | Atchison, Kan lar session until Septembe Superintendent sple of the Institu's for | ASHLA Neb.| July pecial.)— the Deaf at Omaha was in the city today | Chancellor Crook of the tWesleyan university | end visited the capitol. He is said tc addressed the summer school this morning. | '?I"'\'” 2 oo "’::’:i‘ ‘I";"I“ . ?‘ ”";;"’l" ; ‘“w was followed by Rev. J. W. Seabrook, | UL el i ' | pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church of | Omaha institution was not an educat "‘”'H"\‘: S OTths e oRisETolacopal L chfral (I one, In this conuction ttention is dire } Miss Knight 15 the new teacher of elecution | to the fact that every state offioer, heads ol | i, the summet schools | the various departments, rec an invica | o itson "and sing, . orators,” | tion this season to attend the annual com- | zqqy. A koo0 3-crowd this evenir mencement of the Omaba Institute fo~ 1he iha streat corner on the “Labor Question.” | Deaf and participate 1 the “zraduation” ex- Wilson {5 a tiiemith and King is a| ercises. Ex-Deputy Attorney General Sum- They appear to be quiet and intelli- | o says that ther a very elaborate | ws and made friends in Ashland, program, which recited t on such a day | | certain classes would graduate from t Lancaster Gets n Soaki stitution He says t in adidtion * LINCOLN, July 29.—(Special ram.)- enibossed program h ed a pe: The heaviest rain for the past four weeks | | letter from Superint Gillespie began falling today at 19 o'clock and con- | | bis attendance, because Mr. Summers had re- | ([ oy 0 atter noon. 1t was ac certly return from Delevan, Wis here e Y by a great deal of thunder | had participated %0 of ex- iy o R Tkliaoan orc'zes at the St 0 Deal. In | Giunity during the soI, This 1.m-y‘ his_opinion both the Deaf Yi g ! t has U favorel I rain so far than el L L the Biind At | any other portion of the state. It will help | Nebraska City are pur ational dnstitu. | A1) SLHeL POTLC | tions. The students are not kept there dur- ( Out late corn in the heated ter| nd can go and A“\m-,! wi Waifs, | subject only to the T universitie | \ISNER, Neb., July (Special)—Re [1ang:saminATIGHIEAS i1e At sl B 1 prezched at the ( gational church | OPENED THE BIDS Skt ay, Rev. Hines, the pastor, being ab- The Board of Public Lands and Buildings held a long session this afternoon and opened Trucks building is being remodeled bids for the contract work under Architect T exollislvaiatbakat | Pisher's plans new addition to the W. Howe will soon build a W brick | Omaha Instit o De The bld of | gice for Dr. Rich Contractor llo was apparently the low Dr. M. L. Rich returned with his family est, but no definite action was taken by the | yestarday from Chicago. | board, which will meet ag:n tomorrow. | ! | Contractor Storello will come down from | ry Will Capncity. | | Omaha at that time | HUMPHREY, Neb, July 20.—(Special)— | | 1t is claimed here that the las l\' ctim of | The Humphrey creamery, having an output of | | Chicago’s wholesale mur: He Was | g 409 ds ot or monthiy, will be a re Lincoln, The E Van i A it sell referr &0 diapatoho increase of \“m‘ has | Is identifie named | g0 nonstrated fuliy tne > farmer | | Edna Derb y lived at 816 North | o4p ralize more r cash from the dairy | Twenty-fitth street. was a_step-daus an' from other farm produc | ter of Mahlon L. V sell, a bricklayer, , This family mov t nd fro Reunton of Old | drifted to Chi | UNION, Neb, July 29.—(Spe The This mo giving his name | old settlers of C: and adjoining counties as Harry X: ,& mlu [’. lice st |"(’m | will hena onth annual reunion at aid he had been robbed of $25 on the | e i s N vation.” He was asked to make a|‘ll3 piace Thurslay and ¥ P formal complaint, but demurred, saving it | §11 1 Rl SEREL MY LA would do no good. Then he was fined | Wil aciver addrosss | for visiting such & place, upon which he il : clared that his cnly witness was a member of [ Crasing Was the Boy D | the legislature who he would not| CHADRON, Neb., July 20. It divulge. The judge ut the fine down | now transpires that .the boy to $5.70, which he paid 4 | Bryant's lake was named Charles Crasing, i OMAHA PEOPIL LINCOLN | d of Charles Chalk, as first reporte At the Lindell: A Davis, George A. | His relatives live in Box Butte county, Ne- Cobb, B. Balfe, James E. Van | braska. <% anighan, R. P. Hamilton Decatur Hoy Drowne J: Rowe, J. M. Cumninghim. | ppoATUR, Neb., July 2—Special)— 1P0HHS et M W Y5 | Charlie Phillips, 15-years-old, only son of a oot ber, C. S. Car- | poor widow, was drowned in the Missourl | S Collins, . Wake L. Hafr, | river Saturday afternoon. . Little, jr. b Ac entnl Shooting. New Rond Well Re | PERU, Neb., July 29 scial.)—Yester- NORTH PLAT Neb., July 29.—(Spe-| day the daughter of Douglas Balor was .\hri‘ efal)—N s of the incorpcration of the Bel- | with a revolver in the hands of a boy. The mont & North Platte Rallway company and | Wound is rot dangerous AR T b R R AN S A R T .Aluuw"‘-&‘-‘.fls % . : ' 5 g The best baking powder made is, as shown § TR SO e & ; by analysis, the *“Royal. ) é‘i : 5 27 3 Ltecr ot &. f Com'r of Health, New-York C AR AR AP 2 :.sw‘.:::»_um.:.:a.ws:%wfi' Rice Griddle Cak together Into a smooth batter. Bake on cupfuls cold boiied rice, 1 pint flour, 1| Well heated griddle. Serve with sugar and teaspoonful sugar, % teaspoonful salt sream. teaspoonfuls Royal Baking Powder, 1 Composition Cnke. little more than pint milk - | 1 cupful butter cupfuls sugar, 4 eggs, gether flour, sugar, salt and powd add | 2 teaspoonfuls Royal Baking Powder, 1 quart Flce free from lumps, diluted with beaten | flour, 1% cupfuls raisins, stoned and chopped, egg and milk; mix Into smooth batter.|1% cupfuls currants, washed and picked, 1 Have griddle well heated, make cakes large, | teaspoonful each Royal Extract Cinnamon and bake nicely brown, serve with maple syrup. | Nutmeg, 1 cup milk. Rub the butter and Lread Griddie Cakes | sugar to a thick, white ¢ add the eggs, | % 1Ib. bread, 1 pint flour, 1 teaspoonful |1 at & time, beating a few minutes between | [ brown “sugar, ‘% teaspoonful salt, 1% tea- | eac h. Sift the flour with the powder, which | spoonfuls Royal Baking Powder, % pint milk, | add to the butter, etc., the raisins, currants, | 1 egg. Put bread, free from crust, to steep | W k 1 extract; mix into a smooth batter | in warm water. When thoroughly soaked, | Bake in paper lined shallow, flat cake pan, } wring dry in a towel; dilute with beaten | a8 moderate oven 1 hour When nearly cold, ogx and milk. Sift together flour, sugar, | strip off the paper aud ico the bottom with sait and powder; add to prepared bread, mix | Clear Icing. | which | and full names 4 | eure sick hea nation of the patient ease of the Kidneys Rladder, Gravel, Thus Bright's Dis. Inflammation of the 1 other Diseases of the Urinary Organs, ‘' Liver Complaint,” Dys- pepsia, or Indigestion, Dropsy and many other maladies are successfully treated and cured without personal consultation with the physician Nervous Debility, whether resulting from over-study, worry, disappointment, or from exhausting drains npon the system caused by prenicious sceret habits contracted in ir ruinous essfully managed, the necessary mail or express, or deseribe your case, send sample of urine for analysis and enclose 10 cents for postage on treatise, contains reproduced photographs d addresses of vast num- bers of people who have been cured in this way, Address, World’s Dispensary Medi- cal Association, 663 Main St., Bufialo, N. Y. quences, through cor is s spondet ng sent by Dr. PIERCE'S PLEASANT PELLETS dache, bilionsness, constipa- tion, coated tongue, poor appetite, indiges- tion, windy belchings and kindred derange- ments of the liver, stomach and bowels ONCE USED, ALWAYS IN FAVOR. ONE TRIALWILL PrROVE THIS. i THE NKFAIRBANK COMPANYehicago made by " Go sours. GO0 SOUTH No Drouths, No Floods No Blizzards, No Long Cold Winters, No Hot Winds, No Heated Terms. No Cold Snaps, No Crop Failures. SES W KEN WONDER wly, gradu: Do not ailow this waste of body to make , immaturo man, ITealth, strength ou whother yon bo rich or poor. is to be had only from the Hud- tute. This wo: discovery o speclalfsts of son Modical institute, 1t is the st ost powerful vitalizer made. It1s 80 poverful that it Is simply wonderful got It from now! pw harmloss itis. You can re but from the 1udson Medi stimonlals. ar 13 the most It has been on of Europe and wondorful discovery of the ng, dorsed by t ding sclentif America, MUDYAN s uroly vegetable, NUDYAN stops prematureness of the dis- irgo In twenty dags. Cures LOST MAN- OO D, constipation, dizziness, falling sensations, nervous twitehing of the eyes and other parts. Strongthens, invigoratos and tones the cntire system. It isas choap 0s any other remedy. JEUDYAN cures dobility, nervousness, emis- sions, and develops and rostores weak organs, s in the back, losses b t stopped 5 n the first knoss and ity days by 1 cosis 1o more than for circulars and tostimonials, TAINTED BLOGDImpur blood duo to serlous private disorders carries myriads of sore- producing germs. Then comes sors throat, pimples, copper colored spots, ulcers 1.0l sores and falling b 1ot Springs by writing for physicians of the HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUT Btockton, Market and Ellts Sta., BAN 18C0, Cale o ) CUPIDENE Cures the eciiect FATE emissions, impoiency varicocele pation. C box, six eale by MAN DRT id constl doliar o Wa gend_the marvelon T Fronch ely CALTHOS fr2e, von Mol(l. <o y T’fie lar est piece of GOOD TOBACCO ever sold for’ 10 (ENTY Does Your Underwear Pinch because it's shrunk ? If washed with twould always stay the same size. Samo fs true of blankets and ail woolen goods. Clea carpetsso they look like new. ABSOLUTELY PURE—excellent for the BATH. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY RAWORTH & SCHODDE, CHICAGO, U. 8. A, Central Mississippi The Most Equable Climate in America. The great fruit growing and vegetable raising district of the South. A soil that raises anything that grows and a location from which you reach the markets of the whole country. Your fruits and garden truck sold os the ground and placed in Chicago, St. Louis and New Orleans markets in 12 to 24 hours.—In this garden spot of America, ‘ 20 TO 40 ACRES properly worked makes you more money and makes it easier than the best 160 acre farm in the west. Garden products are a wonderful yield and all bring big prices. Strawberries, peaches, plums, apricots, grapes, pears, figs, early apples, in fact all small fruits, are sure and profitable crops. Two and Three Crops Can Be Successfully Grown the Same Year. Timber is abundant-—Lumber is cheap—Fuel costs noth- ing—Cattle are easily raised and fattened—Grazing is fine all the year. CLIMATE. Is heal'hy and delightful; land and sea breezes and cool nights. The mean temperature is 42 to 66 degrees. The average rainfallis 36inches. No extremeof heat or cold; sufficient rain for all crops. NO PLACE ON EARTH Offers greater advantages to the intelligent settler. One half the work you now do here will give four times the results in this wonderfully productive country, Twenty to forty acres in this land of plenty is enough to work and is sure to make you money. Do the work and the re- sults are secured; there is no such thing as failure, The people are friendly, schools, churches, newspapers, are plenty; railroad facilities fine and a soil whose richness is unsurpassed, all invite the enterprising man who wants to better his own condition and that of his family. The most carefully selected lands in the best fruit and garden sections we now offer in tracts of ten to forty acres, at reasonable prices and terms to those who wish to avail thenselves of the wonderful resources of the country now attracting the great tide of immigration, Full particulars given upon application. Correspon- dence solicited. GEO. W. AMES, General Agent, 1617 Farnam-St., Omaha, Neb MARMADUKE MILIT ARY INSTITUTE W y in of the lust thre ool w nly o Midit the had s the in the W This phenomenal growth is due to super them ity acres. with improvem. Private water worls, steam laundry, steam heating and nts” Facuity all University gradu Army artme mnase um, and the instructor in gont. Luwn 00 hall und base ball fiel v or small b to LESLIE MARMADUK aenme A DAUGHTER OR WARD TO EDUCA’ COLUMBIA, = = = MISSOURL Luella Wilcox St. Clair, President. EDUCATIONAL, IMEHI[}AN GUHSEHVATURY UCATIONAL. eminary for -~ Young Ladies. - OMAHA, NEB ROI DOHERTY, 8. 1. D., Rec Fall Term Begins SEPTEMBER I8TH. BEND FOR CATALOGUE. WENTWORTH | . MILITARY ACADEMY | % Lexington, Mo | f, 8.5 ELLERS, A. M | Supt. \ 66t YEAR FEMALE AGABEHY Hih gre AT Vihsar, Mt. Rev or | 1 | £ y { ~