Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEISsULM ) NDAY , AUGUST 22 , 1892.
PULSE OF WESTERN PROGRESS
Tlio Golden Tints of the Black Hills
Brought Out in Strong Colors.
MILLIONS TAKEN OUT AND IN SIGHT
A < ) llinpn of Utnli'ft Mntrrlnl Stride- The
hlnclt ( Irmrliif ; lndintry of .Montana
l'lintOErnihlii | | ; thn Cliiiinun Sum *
iimry of NortliwuAt N ) > v .
The current number of the Engineering
Magazine contains a just and accurate sltatch
of gold mining In the HI auk Hills , from the
pen of Harry M. Hanson , Mr. Hanson pre
faces his admirable article with the words
of Marvin Hughttt , president of the Chicago
& Northwestern railroad , to the affect that
vho BInctc Hills was the richest
apot of Illto dimensions on the face
of the globe , nnd proceeds to demon
strate the correctness of the assertion.
"Tbo IJInck Itllls Interest. " ho writes , "bus
been developed in tbo foco of obstacles
nny ono of which would have boon the
death-knelt to a country loss richly endowed
with mineral wealth. In this region the last
determined stand was mndo by the snvago
aborigines ; the gold hunters risked their
lives to roach the mine * , und It was j'onrs
before tbo Hills bccamo a safe plnco lor
cither living or 'prospecting. ' After the
war-whoop had died from the hllU nnd val-
lovs and hostilu bands had ceased to molest
Immigrants on the plains adjoining the foot
hills , the cost of transportation was so high
as to provo utmost ns effectual in keeping
away settlers ns the bullets of tlio Indians
had bcon bororo. Now , however , two trunk
line railroads have penetrated the Hills und
two narrow gauge systems wind up the val
leys anil ravines , cross the canons and climb
the heights.
"In 187a the dUcovory of placer-gold called
attention to the hidden treasures lociiod in
the Hills , but it was not \mtll 1874 that they
were explored to an important extent , and
not until 1870 that they were fairly open to
settlement. The last federal census shows
that In sixteen years the population has in
creased Irom nothlnir , practically , to over
50,000 souls. Titus E. Corkhlll of Loud City ,
state mine inspector ot South Dakota , is
authority for the statement that the average
monthly output nnd clean up of this mine
last vcar wns from MOO.OOO to SoUO.OOO. It
has boon olllcially estimated that the total
output ot the Black Hills has amounted in
value to $10UUS : ) ( , Including * 3'.M2i,77il ' ;
worth of gold and $9tTU02 worth of silver.
"Tho method by which the ore it mined
nnd bandied U what mnkos the HornostaKo
Mining compiny such a remarkable success.
Thej take advantage of nature's laws , par
ticularly iho law of gravitation , nnd do all
the work , so far us practicable , by means of
machinery , avoiding the expense and delay
atlcnolng" numerous handlings of material.
For example , tbo lire vvood and lumber used
In the various ongmo-rooms and mluo shafts
are hauled by the narrow-gauge Black Hills
& Furl Pierre railroad to a point from ; 100
to 500 feet above the plnco where it is to bo
mod , and from there , by moans of what are
known ns 'wood chutes' nnd the force of
gravitation , it is transferred to the doilrod
point without other handling than slaply
throwing it from the cars. The same method
is extended to the handling of ore. Cars nro
filled with ore by moans of chutes from floors
or lovoh aoovo , nnd when a car Is once lllled
with ore , no mutter from what 'level' it may
i be taken , the ore Is qvor after handled by
, machinery , being transferred to the various
at&mp mills and crushoa through the agency
of Etoam or water. "
StiitlHtlaitl Kovlow uf Utah.
In a friendly article reviewing the malarial
Browth of Utah ns n prerequisite to state
hood , the Now York Sun presents an in
structive if rou p of facts. Bv the census of
1890 Utah had n population 207,005 people ,
occupying an area or 81,070 square miles. It
had ! I74,340 acres under cultivation. 310,750
irrigated and 203,805 under enclosure for
pasture. Its assessed valuation , exclusive of
mlnes'not taxed , was $121,140,048 last year.
The valuation of the Incorporated towns and
cities was about $35,505,000 , and their indebt
edness less than $1,205.000. Tbo territory
has ! t,000 miles of irrigation canals and from
10,000 to 15,000 of wnson roads. The dwell
ings and business houses erected for Iho
year proredlnji July 1 , 1801 , numbered 2,350 ,
valued at tinarly ? 0,000,000.
During the census year there were In the
territory 05 Industrial eslablishmenls , with
plants worth $ . ' 1,509,071 , paying $3,050,801 in
wogcs , on a llttlo moro than don bio that
amount of capital , lo U/JOS hands , and turn
ing out products worth JG0,4G'J. : ! ( ! In the
sloros of the territory the Invested capital
watO.OiU39. : . ud the sales were $45,029-
034. The agricultural products , as reported
by tbo county assessors , were valued at $10-
218.G27 ; the live stock at $0.80',477.
The value of the mining products ,
comoutluB gold and silver at their
mint value , and other nioluls at their
seaboard values , was $ HWi,783. ! ( As to the
mining interest , the governor's la t report
declares iho present to bo "a phenomenal
period in the historyof mining in Utah. Now
discoveries have been made In the old min
ing camps of Park City , Yintic and Blngbum
Canon , and at UuRway , Phh Springs , La
Plata , and Ohio mlnlnt : district ! ) , und In
other places. " Of ronl , over 8150,000 tons
wore mined In 18X ! ) , nnd of suit , evaporated
Irom the waters of Great Salt Lake , 118.000
tons. The territory also has iron , sulphur ,
nsphalt , nnd mineral wax. , ,
Utah has 1,187 miles of railroads and the
freight truftlo is vnry diver.sillcd. It has
forty-three banks which reported last your
n capital of * .r > , l 18,232 and deposits of SS,3r > .r > , -
1)51. Suit Lake has sixty miles of oloctno
street railway nnd with Ogden , Logan , t'arlt
City and Piivson , it is lighted by electricity.
The vnluo of bchool property in the territory
is $ l,1)7r ! ) > 14 and the school commissioner
reiforts that lost year there were 0StXK (
children of school ago In the terrllory , o
whom 53,041 wcroof Morinonjind 12,01)5 ) non
Mormon parentage. At Salt Lake I
Dosoret university and at Logan is an agrl *
cultural college.
Moiitunii .Stork IntiiriiHts ,
The Montana State Board of Equalization
* has prepared tables of tbo number , assess
ment per head nnd total value of sheep , hogs
stock cattle und horses In tbo diffcrcn
0
counties of the stato. i'lio stock cattle aoos
not Include cows , thoroughbreds or bulls
oud the horses do not include thoroughbreds.
All the counties liavo sent in their returns
except Chotcau , and the board , after wnltlnc
n reasonable time , decided to give out the
utatcmcnt without the missing county.
' The total number of stock catllo last yoai
\vas 021,747 ; this year , oxcluslvo of Uhotcau
countv , it IB 575.715. Estimating Unit Cho
tcau has the same number ns lust
year , 113,0-11 , the totul for tlio state
would bo OSD,0 : > 0. In 1SOI the tola
number of sheep roporled wns 1,517-
753. This year , even ostlnmiiut ,
Chotoau to have no moro than last , the nuui
bcr should bo 1,778,648. The number of
horses rrportnd In IbOl was 101,311. Allow
ing CJholouu only the saino as then , tbo lota
this vear should bo 10S.200. Last year there
were 0,002 hogs ; Including Chotoau at the
same number us last , there should ba this
year 7,040.
The chances are that Chotoau has Kept pace
with thu Increase in other parts of tha stuto ,
did thuall the totals this year should bo
tomuwlmt larger. The board equalized tba
value of sheep ut 43.60 per head this year ,
horses $33 , fiO and hogs ut ? .1 ; tt.o average
value of cuttlo being $12.75 , in returned ,
whereas tlio board only made it $12.50 last
yoar. There was no occasion to equalize
values on thU class of llvo stock.
" ' CnliJiiinpii.
The Geary Chluoso nxclusion law enacted
by Coiiero.is requires that uvory Moncollai
bo photographed und a cabinet slio picture bo
placed Iu each ccrtltlcato entitling the holder
to remain Iu the country. The law is a reproduction
production of the California tagging system
which proved n failure. How ibo plan wll
furo at tha bands of iho national ( 'overumon
remains to bo aeon.
Preparations ni-o being mudo to put the law
tu operation , Certificate * are being for
warded to Internal rovunuo collectors.Vhon
tilled out the corllllenU'3 will show the name
nco. buslncM. height , complexion , residence-
nnd other marks possessed by each China
roan. It is estimated by tholntorual rovunuo
bureau that there are from 120,009 to 150,000
Vlitaeto la tbo country wbojo Uuicrlptlons I
vltl ba necessary to get. The government
oca nbt propose to put itself to any unnecos-
ary trouble to search out these men and
rag them lo the photographer's camera. It
entirely voluntary on the part of the
Chinamen , II they do not complv with ill
ho retaliations arid nro caught after May 5
icxt in this country they will bo arrested and
mstlod on board the flrt vessel going
oward China. The Chinaman must
upply three photographs. They must bo
good pictures , too. Tintypes will not bo ac
cepted , Thev must bo taken full face and
ho picture of the face must bo at least ono
nnd one-half Inches lont' . Ono ot the three
ilcturos will bo pasted on the application
vhlch each Chlnaninj is required to make
for a certificate permitting htm to remain in
tbo United States. If the application Is in
goo-1 form n ccrtlllcato will bo Issued to the
applicant and the second of the pictures will
bo attached to It as a sort of passport. The
.bird picture will bo retained lu the odlco of
the local collector of Internal revenue by
whom the applicant was registered.
An lilnlin ) * | rmln.
The sheriff of Alturns county , Idaho , is
searching the hills and valleys for a young
man named D. Cooper , who U ono ot the most
do'spornto and successful thieves who over
operated in that stato. On tbo 14th Inst. ho
walked into the ofllco of the Idaho sampling
worits at Halley , where ho had previously
icon employed , calmly turned the combina-
.Ion of the vault , opened the uoor nnd stole
-1,00 ! ) in negotiable securities. While ho did
this Mr. Uriniths , superintendent of the
sampling works , was standing not over ten
'oet away around n corner. Cooper walked
icross the street , sold $1,500 worth of county
jonds to on attorney and then fled , leaving
ils wlfo and a 1-weok-old baby behind ,
Three mouths ago Cooper , who wns then
employed In the sampling works , arranged a
iluu by which ho swindled both the works
and the First National banit of Ilalloy out
of $2,000. Ho secured a quantity of poor ore ,
tailed n sample and had it sent to thn mill ,
f ho sample was assayed , a great showing of
wealth being made , and Cooper readily In
duced the bank to purchasa for $1,000 the lot
of ere from which the salted pro had been
.alcon. noon discovering thn'swindlo , the
junk induced tbo sampling company to stand
lalf tbo loss. Coopnr was suspected , and
10 was discharged from the works and kept
inder surveillance. Ho would soon huvo
joon arrested for fraud had ho not ut that
.lino bcon a\vnv. Ho Is nrmod , and ha said
before ho left that he ( would kill uuyono who
ittomptod lo capture him. Cooper came to
Idaho from Iowa.
War to the Knlfo.
Only those who wore iu the forofrontof the
11 elit against railroad domination and ex
orbitant rates in Nebraska in the later sev
enties can rcalizo the Intensity of ttio battle
being waged by local merchants of San Fran
cisco and the Southern Pacific railroad. It
is war to the knife. The heavy cut made on
clipper ship freights between San Francisco
nud Now York has been mot by the railroad ,
which has cut down nearly ono-hnlf the rates
on 11 dozen commodities that are not perish
able. Included in this list nro wine , canned
goods and beans , of which the yearly
shipment is very heavy. The railroad
company has gone further , and Is understood
to bo backing John Kosonfold , ono of tbo
larcest ship brokers of tlio city , in his light
azalnst the ioc.il association of merchants
behind the clipper rates. Jiosonfeld has
slashed rates to New York so savagely that
George . McNoar , the grain king , has been
forced to load iho big clipper Sbcnandoah
for Liverpool Instead of Now York , as ho
llrst proposed. What the outcome of the
light will bo depends largely upon tbo action
of the association. If the present compact
with the Pucillo Mail comuany is not re
newed , then there will bo merry war all-
round , for tbo steamship company will ba
bound to muko a lively bid for freight.
Thn Nurtliwoxt U'licut Crop.
The latest advices in regard to tbo season's
wheat crop of the northwest shows that the
output of the Willamette vnlloy in Oregon
will bo about the same as last year and of a
superior quality. East of the mountains
tboro will bo considerable shrunken wheat ,
some of it not marketable , but although the
standard of Walla Walla wheat will have to
bo lower than that of last year in order to
carry a lot of wheat which will be marketed ,
the report of damage to the crop has boon ex
aggerated. Wheat in Pulouso countv is as
good us it was last year , but south of the
tinako river much has boon blighted. The
surplus of tbo northwest will ba about the
same as last year.
I'orthuict'i Itlic Depot.
Work is about to bo resumed on the mag
nificent union passenger depot at Portland ,
Oro. Owing to the change In tha manage
ment of iho Union P.icidc nearly two years
ao , work was suspended. Arrangements
have lately been porfoolod for pushing con
struction work ft lib all possible npoed. As
soon as tbo foundation is up work will bo
begun on the superstructure , which is to beef
of brick and a to no , three stories Inch , 500
feet long , with a handsome lower. The mod
ifications mudo in those plans affect only tbo
style of tbo architecture , and the station is
to bo the llnost west of Chicago , as at first
intended.
Wyoming Oil.
Casper papers report considerable aotivlty
in the oil region In that vicinity. Well No.
1 , owned by a Pennsylvania company , is
( lowing oil worth $10 a barrel. The company
is arranging to place the product on tbo mar-
not. The oil is to be hauled by wagon to
Casper temporarily , as tbo company intends
building u pipe llnu from the well to the rail
road. Considerable work Is being done on
the property of other companies.
Ni'lmisUn.
Thaycrcounty has bought six road gra-
dors.
dors.Two
Two 12-voar-old burglars have boon oper
ating at Mlllord.
A Prosoytoriuu church society U to bo or-
gauUod at Randolph.
A ICtilghts of Pythias lodge has boon In
stituted ut Humphrey.
F. Clmnuor's market at Oscoola was en
tirely destroyed by llro.
A. K. Ovondcn bus hacomo part oxvnor ol
the ElK Creek Sentinel.
tH. . Barrow bus Htartod tba Nuwa at
Bennett , Lancaster county ,
The Logan Valley fair will bo hold at
Wakoflold September 8 to 10.
Tno State Bohemian Turners association
will moot at Wilbur August 23.
The Custor county nlltunco expects to build
a farmers' elevator ut Broken Bow ,
A beautiful now cburoh building Is being
erected by tbo Methodists at Goring ,
Two of the horses that took part In the
Friend races died from ovor-cxortion.
BonKolinau wants iv flouring mill to take
caru of the Immense now crop of wheat.
Bancroft taxpayer ) have voted to Issue
bonds lo build a system of water works.
The now Baptist college at Grand Island
will open Sep'.euibor 13 with olch' , instruc
tors.
tors.A
A Haslings man with a well improved
farm and $000 ut inu'rest is advertising for u
wife.
Lewis Fellers , a prominent citizen of TB-
blo Itock , was aovorely Injured by u runaway
loam ,
While Gus Salisbury was Intoxicated at
Louisville u negro slugged him pud then
robbed him of $35.
Burulnra entered B. F , Farley's ' residence
ut York , but they failed to secure any largo
amount of plunder.
Phil Bauch , after living In retirement for
nlno veuri , Inn again bccomo tbo editor ol
the MudUou Chronicle.
George Illff of York took an ovurdoio of
morphlno to quiet pain und onlv the prompt
ucllon of iwo doctors saved bis Ufa ,
Albert Jucitson , n 11-year-old boy of
Loomls , fell flora a load of wheat and was
run over. Ho died lu u few minutes.
Flro dostrovod all thu wood work In the
engine house ot the Tecumseh mill , but the
main building was saved by tbo tiiomon.
Joa Bushel , aB. & M. machinist at Platts
mouth , la minus two llngurs and u thumb
which bo lost lu the co s of his tnacbiuo ,
Ora Wallace of Boon waller , Pawnee
county , IB minus an o-o as the rojull o
Bbowlng her mother how to clay mumble-do
pop-
popTbo AUIanco Sun , published at Lyons , has
changed Its name und Its politic * . It U now
republican und is called tbo Logan Vallo ;
Slur.
of B. J. Morris farmer
A 10-year-old son . , a
living near Wostoru , while riding a pony
wiu thrown , and his foot remaining ( a th
llrrup be was stamped to death. A child ot |
nether farmer wai also seriously Injured by
irlng run over by i heavy trratn wa on.
While playing on a riding plow the 0-yoar-
Id nephew of Andrew Fiddler ol Juanitn
ad his foot entirely cut off with the rolling
OUltCH.
Incondlatioi fired a oar ot baled hay at
Schuyler , but the flames were discovered
und subdued before they could spread tether
ther property.
The B. & M. depot ut Culbertson was en-
Iroly destroyed by lire , supposed to have
> eon started by a spark from an cnglno. The
otal loss amounts to $ ,000.
The program of the Washington county
air , to bo bold at Blair September 21 , 22 and
.23 , has boon Issued , There are $1,500 inures
> uros offered for speed contests.
John MoCawloy of Grant county , while
being hoisted to untangle the ropes of a hay-
stacker , had n spllntor a quarter of an Inch
n diameter run through tils arm.
The Jefferson county fair will bo hold at
Falrbury on Tuesday , Wednesday , Thurs
day and Friday , September 13 , 14 , 15 and 10.
A good program has boon arranged.
Thlovos outerod the house of Thomas Uob-
> lns near Peru wbilo the family were nway
rom home and carried oft everything port
able , from the bodclolhing and provisions lo
ho silverware.
The Hartlngton Driving and Fair nssocla-
ion has purchased a forty aero tract of land
'or fair grounds. Work has already coin-
noticed on the trncic nnd fair buildings. The
association was Ju t orgnnlrcd during the
iut throe weeks , as the old fair association
tad become financially embarrassed. About
1,000 has already been raised and some
good races are cxpcctod this full , as liberal
mrsos will bo oltorod.
* > The barn and granary of H. E. Hndon , a
armor living near Fairmont , were entirely
destroyed by flro. Tbo barn contained a
span of' colts valued at $350 and a span of
miles , which owing to the rapid progress of
the llamos were consumed. The granary ,
containing 150 bushels of shelled corn and a
slack of onts were also burned. The lire Is
supposed to bo lucoudir.ry. Tbo loss Is ostl-
natcd ut $1,000 , partly covered by insurance.
The Seventh Day Advontlsts of Nebraska
yill hold their annual camp moating and con
'oror.co at Seward , August 30 to September 0.
The camp will bo pitched in Schafer's grove ,
ono nud one-half miles southeast of tbo city
on the banks of the Big Blue. Prominent
speakers of the denomination will be in at
tendance. Meetings for youth and children
vilt bo bold dally In separate tents pitched
and sealed for this purpose. A dining hall
will bo on the ground , where refreshments
yill bo served to all who douro. Pasturage ,
oud and grain will ba furnished lor horjos
at u moderate price.
The death lost wooic of Mrs. Anna Barnett
osidlng near Table Keck , recalls a sud story.
She was married three years ago to Gnrrott
A. Barnott. Within three or four months
after their marriage , young Barnett trav
elled ostensibly ns a commercial man. At
Chicago , ho purchased , with forged drafts ,
goods to bo .shipped to Canon City , to n firm
of which ho represented himself to bo the
senior member , taking cure , in each
: aso. to have a goodly amount return-
ng to him In currency. No such tlrm
existed. Afler vlclltuizing the Chicago -
cage firms ho loft for Philadelphia , Pa , ,
where ho repeated thu game , was caught ,
and sonloncud to the state prison of Pennsyl
vania for three years. A short time after a
child was born to them which still lives.
Barnott's tlmo will bootit within the next
few months , when ho will bo arrested and
taken to Cbicaco to answer to the charge offer
for ory. The trouble is supposed to have
been iho primary cause of Mrs. Barnott's
sickness and death.
\Vynmllier.
The tramp nuisance bus become acute
along tbo Union Paclllc.
Chovonno taxpayers rejoiced over the re
duction of the law frnm 1'2 < I tn 10.5 on the
dollar.
The state republican couvention will beheld
hold at Laramla September 14. The total
representation is 10. ) .
Four hundred and fifty Chinamen nro em
ployed in uiiil around the Union Pacillo coal
mines at Hock Springs.
Saratoga people propose to build an oloo-
trio railway from their town to Wolcott ,
tbo nearest station on the Union Pacific.
Tbo state firomou's tournament opens in
Hawlins today. Ono thousand dollars lu
nrizcs will be contested for , with bor.se rao-
ing on tbo sldo.
Cilonrock coal mlr.os have a largo force of
carpenters nnd tracklayers at work repairing
the mlnos and placing thorn in first-class con
dition for the winter trade.
Work Is being pushed vigorously on the
whole line of the Burlington extension from
Powder river to Sheridan , and it is thought
that trains can bo run in bora by about tbo
1st of November.
The ininoi at ROCK Springs produced 944
moro carloads of coal during July than dur
ing tb'j same month last year. The incruaso
In railroad business at that point for the
month amounted to $38,000.
Mike McDonald , a liveryman at Chadron ,
Nob. , and Miss Allca Chase , daughter of a
well-to-do farmer In Dawos county , Ne
braska , eloped and were married at Suggs ,
Wyo. , recontlv. They wore subsequently
arrested. McDonald Is on tbo shady sldo of
40 ; tbo brldo is under 10.
The terminus of the Burlington & Missouri -
souri railroad will romuln at Powder river
about ono month. It is expected to have the
bridge over Powder river completed and the
track laid to Clear crook by September 1.
From there west work is not'noarly as heavy
and progress will bo faster.
Johnstown Is the Infant of Wyoming
towns. It is on the Sivootwuter ut the sodu
fields , ilfty miles north of Hawlins , which Is
the railroad point. A flow York syndicate
has Invested $50,000 in making tests with
the soda. If experiments are successful u
largo plant will bo placed and an industrial
center will take life.
The Big Horn County Hustler takes a poop
at lha big crops in the Basin and cheerily
bids farewell to poverty : "Tho hay crop is
'
simply immense big stacks of it ; 'the oats
crop , as It stands , coloring in a double sense ,
to a golden tint , promises yields of from sixty
to ninety bushels per aero , and other cereals
equally abundant. Beans , corn , potatoes
and otlior vegetables of all kinds , yea and
fruit , too are growing In a way that would
causa ya granger from iho worn out soil of
the ovor-bakod east to doubt bis senses. "
( South llnkutii.
Yankton boasts of a democratic club with
300 members.
A rich strike of gold and. silver Is reported
on Spring croak In the vicinity of Header's
sawmill.
The boot round-up Is on In the northern
bills. It is estimated 150,000 head of steen
will bo shipped from that , section this year.
"Wheat llvo foot high , forty stalks to the
stool , heads llvo inches long ! " This is a
fair sample of the reports from tha Holds ,
says tbo Huroulto.
The Black Hills Mineral Bolt Eloctrio
Hallway company is tbo tltlo of , u now
corporation which proposes connecting
Doudwood , Coiilrul , Terravillo , Load and
Bald Mountain with an oleotrio road , about
II f teen miles long. It Is said $300.000 has
been subscribed to the enterprise.
The farm implement doalora of Aberdeen
have sold 6ovonty-slx carloads of mixed farm
machinery uud seventeen carloads of binding
twlno this season. In addition tn * this ilftv
threshing out Ills hnvo boon disposed of. It
is estimated that over 1,000 threshing ma
chines ore now at work lu Brown county.
The wheat crop In the northern part ot the
Btato U surpassing nil xpoctations. it is
aald that forty bushels to the acre will bo no
unusual occurrence , and heavier yields than
even those uro confidently expoctcd ,
AloiiCiiim.
Some practical joker dubs Butte " the
Paru ot Montana. "
The light for the capital location Is at pros-
cnt coutinod to Helena , Bozo man uud Butte
with Great Falls adi Mhsoula posing as
umpires. tin
In ten years the Hcfclmmlno paid $1,800,003
In dividends nnd $7,50 0 } . ) for labor.
Forty thousand dollar * worth of property
was destroyed by flrd n' MlssouU last wook.
The lotal asscssmon't ( ii Silver Bow county *
Is MI mills. The totab for the county nnd
Butio Is 2 : ) mills. , , ,
Nearly 3OJO,000 pounds of wool have been
shipped from Billings' ibis season over the
Northern Pacific.
The Iron Mouutaintwompauy has declared
a dividend of $100,03i > , 3 cents a share , pay
able August 12. It hiirobailo that another
dividend will bo declared thn month.
Butto's now llbrurj'bulldlnK will cover an
urea of 70x104 foot. , H will bo three stories
In help hi , with n sovonty-tivo foot towor.
Tbo materials will bo pressed brick nnd
.tone.
At Shorldan , Madison county , David Me-
Cranor and others are wonting a group of
mlnos with gratifying success. The ere Is
free milling gold that assays from $35 to $500
per ton.
The Adler Gulch output this year will bo
unusually largo. About sixty men are em
ployed in the placer * . Waiorhas been abun
dant nnd the clean-up will exceed nny for
the past ton years.
Tbo now oil Holds north of Flathead lake
are creating considerable comment among
mining mon. It Is thought the fields extend
tor fifty miles north and south nnd twenty
miles east nrd west. The oil oozes out
through the gravel , and tha indications are
that a largo supply can bo secured.
The largest satnplo of gold quartz over
mined in Montana was taken out of the Mo-
Itityro lode , the property of the Whillatch-
Unlon and Mclntyro Gold Mining company's
property , and placed on exhibition In Helena.
Its weight wa given at 1.785 pouuds. There
are other largo samples from the same prop
erty exhibited. All are destined for exhibi
tion at the World's fair. The quartz Is opoti
and coarse-grained , which Is sure to run well
In gold.
In the OO's Confederate Gulch was discov
ered with its tributary gulohos on the norlh
and south. Some of the bars were very con
spicuous In some of tbo af'.or days , and es
pecially Montana bar , lying west of the
mouth of Montana Gulch. A team of ten
mules , escorted by armed men , look away
from the bar nil the dust it was possible to
haul , and quite a number wore wonting there
besides. After years of profitable action
James King of Holonn bought what they
supposed the leavings and worked It for a
number of years. Last year's work revealed
to his gaze $00,000 in three cleanings , nnd
this year ho did not wait but sold for f IOO.OJO.
( Ut-uh und Idaho.
Fourteen prisoners have nscapcd from the
Utah penitentiary in two yonrs.
The strike in the Peruvian mluo at Alia ,
Utah , improves nswork progresses.
The assessed valuation of Salt Lalco county
is $18,800,000 , or about $10,000,000 less than
last year.
Moroton Frowon , the ox-cattio baron of
Wyoming , IB booming the Deep Crook min
eral district of Utah.
Tha assessment role of Elraoro county ,
Idaho , for 1802 sums up $1,133,120 , upon
which tha taxes will amount to $37,302.05.
The roll shows a falling oil of $50,000 on last
year's valuation.
Tba Ogden Standard continues to boom the
Laplata district. Tbis camp was discovered
about ono year ago and has bad an astonish
ing growth , considering that the ere Is prin
cipally galena and the Ideation is high up In
the mountains where the snow falls too dcop
to work any of the witftqr.
A party of engineers are at work running
a line for a ditch to bp.takon out of Snake
river about llftccu miles above sVaitor's
Ferry , Idaho. The object is to secure newer "
enough to run an olecVrip light plant. "If this
can bo done tho'power ' will bo convoy oil to
DcLamar to be used at'tho mines instead of
steam. a *
J. Sobomcrorn , lhef ( obIogUt and mineralo
gist who is working in the interest of Ida
ho's exhibit at the World's fair , discovered
an Immense glacial fleld.1ln central Idaho , bo-
neatb which Is a series of glacial lakes. Tbo
glaciers nro .located about twonty-livo miles
nouthwost of Sboup , 'amid a number of high
peaks not down on tl n map.
Messrs. . C. Carlson and AH. , , Qorgman
wuro up the * south.fork of tbo , Big Cottonwood -
wood on Sunday and inspected the slriko
recently made by Will Grlflllb. 'Mr. Carlson
describes it'as one of the biggest things ho
over saw , says the Salt Lake Tribune. They
had sunk to a depth of ten feet and had a
vein thirty inches wldo and throwing wider.
The ere was carbonate , chloride of silver and
sleel galena.
The Nell gold mining district , twenty
miles east of Bolso , is attracting many pros'-
rectors just now. The district has for years
boon regarded as u very rich ono , but only
the placer claims have bcou workqd. Now
iho quartz claims are being developed. Dr.
B. Powers of BoUo has struck a vein of
clear milling ere that runs $80 to tba ton , and
for ever < a hundred fuel the vein Is pierced
by a thirtoon-incb stroalt that runs $170 to
tbo ton. A man named Sloano has discover
ed a lodge which runs $170 to the ton.
An eastern syndicate Is making prepara
tions to construct a broad gauge railroad
from WoUo , on the Oregon short line of the
Union Pad tie system , to the Seven Devils
region of Idaho , a distance of ninety miles.
Later on the line will bo extended to Lewis-
ton. The Union Pupifio Is hoi loved to bo the
controlling spirit of the syndicate , ono of Us
confidential employes having boon at work
on the Bchotno for many months. It is
claimed that ere shipments from the Seven
Devils region nlono will moro than pay tbo
construction expense of the now line , which
will bo known as tbo Woisor & Northern.
Alonff tliu Count.
Spokane county , Washington , reports 0,559
school children.
Hogular trains are now running on the
Grout Northern to Spokano.
A hungry bear tore tbo sldo out of a cabin
In the Urecnhorn mining district of Oregon
and feasted on 150 pounds of bacon.
Hazel ICoycs , a balloonoss , attempted to
ascend near Seattle. She was dumped in a
neighboring lake and picked up , unconscious ,
by a boat.
Work has commenced on an irrigation
canal which , when completed , will add 80-
000 ucros to the cultivable area of Kiltitas
valley , Washington.
California U getting to bo a pretty solid
stato. Governor Markham , m a published
Interview , says that , with a population of
about 1,250,000 , there IB in tbo savings banks
of the state nearly $120OCO,000 , two-thirds or
which belongs to tbo wage-camera of the
state.
Ono of tbo richest gold discoveries ever
made In eastern Oregon was recently made
near Olive lake. Grant county , by Jack
Coyio an l B. H. Bennett. They bad run
two tunnels In only B short distance , whoa
assays were made , showing up * $11-1 ere in
the upper tunnel and $3,457 ere intbo * lower.
" '
The work of ohqh"p'ing the Sun Diego
street car system toah , , electric system Is
rapidly progressing , , and very soon tbo entire -
tire force of workmen will bo taken across
the bay , when the steam motor line running
from the ferry wharf 'to the Hotel del Coronado -
nado will bo changpaVo that electricity can
bo used. The overhojw 'trolley ' wire is being
'
'
used. ,
H.lvoil I1U CliUd'H IAIo.
A. N. Dllforbough ; , York , Nob. , says :
"Tho oiher duy I came home nnd found my
little boy down with cholera morbus , my
wife scared , not Knowing What to do , I wont
straight way and got 0 25-cont bot'.lo of
Chamberlain's Colic , Clfolora nud Dlarrhtua
Humody and gave It according to directions.
You never saw such , , change lu a child.
His limbs und body vyfjr.o cold. 1 rubbed bis
limbs and body witb ) ny . bands , and uftor I
had aivou him tbo noco d dose bo went to
sloop , and , an my wlfo f&ys , 'from a death
bed bo wa up pluylufr .In throe hours , ' It
eavod mo u doctor bill of about til , and what
is butter , It saved my child. I can recom
mend it with a clear conscience. "
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
CHARACTER IN THE EYES
Rules nnd Regulations for Annlyzlng "tho
Windows of the Soul. "
TRUSTY , SYMPATHETIC AND DECEPTIVE
Slenlflentico of the "Shining , Uncnsr
Olnnro" A I'nnious Iliunmor Thtit
llorriil , Nvnr lglitoil .linn Gossip
About \Vomon Useful liiluriuntlon.
If we only know It , wo nro rovchlmg un
consciously all ibo frhllo to outsiders the in
ner workings of our nature througti iho sign
manual of hair , eyes , hands oud mouths.
Kond ono or all , and guldod by the warnings
thus bold out wo can steer clour of trouble
and tlo fast to that which Is good without
over giving nny reason other than Inclina
tion , yet guldrd by signposts that loom up
straight anil clear before eyes not too blind
to soo. A few days ago , says the Pblla-
dolphin Times , wo gave our readers the
bints about the hair , ana today coma rules
governing the reading of tlio eyes that may
prove of vnluo. Ouo cau always trust the
erav , full orb that looic clonrly out from
under lasbos long and straight. The gray
eye with curling hishos 1 * a certain sign of a
frivolous tmturovhllu , a small , oval , brown
optic , with Hecks of contrasting color near
tlio pupil. Indicates a highly nervous torn-
poramout wltti literary tendencies. This eye
is ulways overshadowed by saduossvlion in
repose , and is such mi ono as many pools and
painters bnvo possessed.
Largo liquid black eyes denote n sympa-
thotto nature , ousily moved , but with no
great doptn of feeling. Byes of wlmtovor
tnio , If sot close together , toll to tlio world
that their owner is not lo bo trusted. Beware -
ware of tho- shifting glance it threatens
clangor. A full , dork oluo eye U the very
typo of honest Intentions und resolute pur
pose , yet a light watery ono betrays n weak
vacillating nature , easily inlluonccd for Rood
or evil , but moro often toward the latter
rather than tbo former course. The eye of
Itoon perception and rave ability Is the dcop
brown , with no mellowness , but a look on Us
surface as of high polish.
This eye roads you through and through
and is the index of a nature calculating , cold
and bard iu business dealing , yet stanch
and true in Us friendships.
No matter of what color , beware the eyes
that have tie dostro to look you full in the
face. Thorc is something wrong behind the
shitting , uneasy glauco , and the owner of
sunn optics wilt provo unworthy of trust.
Head well the Minis. lor if actions sneak
louder than words , eyes speak oven louder
than actions , and to bo forowarud is to bo
forearmed.
The writer miiiht liavo nddod. and truth
fully too , lhat the eyes of rascals and ruf-
llnns would stare an honest man out of coun
tenance. The "shifting , uneasy glanco" is
not a true indication ol untrustworthiness
or inherent wickedness.
The design for thai much-talked-ot ham
mer with which Mrs. Potter Palmer is to
drive tbo last nail In the Woman's building
at the World's fair has bcon fixed upon. To
determine what the hummer should bo like
has bcou the work of maity months by the
women of Nebraska , but they have succeeded -
od at last and tuo precious implement Is
being executed by an Omaha jeweler.
No hammer of the Hko of this ono has over
pounded a nail. The handle will bo com
posed of light and dor * woods alternating
and encircled by a broad band of void on
which will bo engraved : "From the Woman
of Nebraska. " The bead of the hammer
will be of solid silver. On the face of tbo
head will bo the seal of No bras it a in gold re
lief. Draping the hammer and handle will
ba tbo Hag of the union wrought in gold.
For each stuto in the union there will bo a
diamond star , and the flagstaff will be of
pearl , surmounted by a golden oaglo.
The idea of the hammer originated after
the women of Montana had proposed a de
sign for the last nail. This last nail is to bo
manufactured of gold , silver nnd copper , the
most prominent native minerals of the stato.
The lieau of the nail will consist of a repre
sentation of the seal of the stato. This seal
happens to contain mountain , rivers and val
leys , us well as the sky. To properly repre
sent those features diamonds and sapphires
will be used. Mrs. Eliza J. Uickards Is tbo
originator of the nail idea.
After the nail story had boon circulated
the Nebraska women took up tbo hammer
idea. Liast come the women of Colorado
They aiu not want to fall in doing somotbnig
on the line of finishing the Woman's build
ing , so they will present the casket in which
the hammer and nail are to bo kept. This
casket will bo a mlntaturo model in precious
metals of tbo Pueblo Mineral palaco.
There was a very angry man at tbo Stock
ton last nlgnt , an exceedingly embarrassed
younp widow , and a chuculng practical joker
of the fcmlnlno gender. It all came about
throiigh a harmless bow of ribbon , writes a
Capo May correspondent.
The man is very nearsighted , and when
being taken to bis apartment upon arrival
was appalled at the endless vista of hod-
room doors which met his astonished vision.
It is Impossible for him to decipher numbers
after nightfall , and the knowledge of this
caused him some llttlo concern , tor no feared
Soap
What is wanted of
soap for the skin is to
wash it clean and not
hurt it. Pure soap does
that. This is why we
want pure soap ; and ,
when we say pure , we
mean without alkali.
Pears' is pure ; no al
kali in it ; no free alkali.
There are a thousand
virtues of soap ; this one
is enough. You can trust
a soap that has no biting
alkali in it.
All sorts of stores sell
It , especially druggists ;
ill sorts of people use it.
for Iho Huln of I.uiul liy Ilcitxou of
tlio Viicutlng of Ulllli Ht. , Ili-tmtun John 1 ,
Hi'dlck'n SiilMltvUiiui anil fiirniiiii Htrcet.
Boalod propo xlH will bo rocolvud at the city
comptrullor'b oltluo , ulty of Onmhti. to 4 p. in , ,
AuKimtUiltli , JH'JJ ' , for the Halo or the following
imrcoU of land ; Two plot-os of bU by 1-1 foot ,
boluoun Kitrnam und llnrnuy btrcots ; and
ono jiloi-o of BU liy I7CH5 tool , Dutwoen Harnuy
and Half Howard , lllds will bu rcculvod on
ouch or all nieces HH may bo dotlrod , Kach
bidder to undone certified uhock or * ; jn. The
right Is reserved to reject or accept any or nil
hluu. 1'lat anil description of the land on die
luthUolllco. TlliO , OLSF.N ,
alToot Comptroller ,
ccanUpaUou , dy ! > rpUoulZ
jreath , brulaclie , Wrtlmrn , Ibu of ,
that if ho should KO downstairs bo would
not bo able to llnd his loom npnln.
In this dllomma bis troubled eyes toll upon
atlnyltnot of ribbon lyltiR lit the corner ,
loft by some fair predecessor. Taking n pin
ho t icned the bow on the oulfltdo door-framo
and wont on his way rrjolclnp. A .voiinp
nnd giddy girl from Chicago witnessed iho
act and hurriedly innvod the bndgo to the
next door.
About midnight the nearsighted man ,
after n pleasant ovenlnp , came slowlv up
stairs. With Inuard satisfaction nt his brill
iant Idea , ho scanned the doors until ho de
tected thorlubou ,
t'orthvlth ho turned the knob and pro-
coodcd to cuter , only lo bo confronted with a
flood of llpht and n highly startled joung
widow In n state of deshabille.
Ho llod down the corridor and the lady ,
with rare acumen , instead of screaming nud
raising a sensation , slammed nnd locltod the
door. An hour later the unfortunate man
sneaked up to bed in tow of n boll boy.
Miss Marie Adelaide Dolloc has a pair ot
dimples that she found useful In overcoming
the continental prejudice to interviewers ,
for Miss Itolloo U an Kr.pllsh literary woman
who began her career by securing for the
1'all Mall Uazolto some very valuable interviews -
views from prominent European statesmen
whoso oxcluslvcnoss , Invulnerable to niaeou-
line inquiry molted before Miss Bolloo's
eracoful questioning.
Although Miss Bolloo rejoices In a "career , "
she is but just past 20. Still a sly maturity
creeps Into the short storloi that she fre
quently contributes to Murray's Magazine ,
the Kovlow of Hovluws and other periodical
ical- . .
icalMiss
Miss Uolloo possesses nu advantage over
most writers in that she Is equally at homo
in both French and English ; in fact , some
of her best stories , those of a piquancy moro
appreciated in Franco than In England ,
have appeared In 1'urlsian magazines. This
linguistic oxcolloncu shn owes tn Iho faot
that her parents were ono English , the ether
French.
At a recent religious convention In Con
necticut Uuv.V. . II. Walker said ho bad no
money lo contribute , but would consecrate
his daugntor lo the work. Miss Walker , a
bcauliful girl of 1' ' , Is not of the material
that consecrates successfully. She is preparing -
paring for the stage , preferring short skirts
and the footlights to the seclusion of the
cloister.
The Alliance Israelite Unlvorsollo has do-
tormlucd to be an exhibitor at the World's
Columbian exposition. The AUlauoo will
show specimens of Iho work performed by
tbo pupils In all Its schools , photographs of
the school buildings , products of thu agri
cultural school at.I attix and of the technical
school at Jerusalem , and of its boy and girl
apprentices in workshops. The collective
exhibit will give an idea of tbo results ob
tained by the society since Us foundation In
the domain of elementary and technical edu
cation.
Bpth the method and results whoa
Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste , and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys ,
Liver and Bowels , cleanses the sys
tem effectually , dispels colds , head
aches and fevera and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever proi
duced , pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach , prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects , prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances , its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75o
bottles by ill leading druggists.
Any reliable druggist who may not
have it on hana will procure it
promptly for any one wno wishes
to try it. Manufactured only by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO , ,
8AM FKA.NOISOO , OAZi.
i .ouiavmjs. KY. NEW YORK. N. f.
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT OL1 DA M
AGES FOR RECONSTRUCTING
THE SIXTEENTH STREET
VIADUCT.
To thoownors of all H > U nnd purls of lots
and real estate along tlio Sixteenth street via
duct ami the appro. iches thereto.
Vou are hereby notllluii that the under *
slKnod , three disinterested freeholders of the
city of Oinuha. huvo been duly unpointed by
thn mayor , with the approval of the city coun
cil of siilil city , to iis-oss tlioclIII.IRO to tlio
owners rujoeotlvuly of the proj srty iiiroctod
hv the construction nnd rceonulruutlon of the
Sixtonnth street vladnut In thu city of Omaha
u declared nucosvary l > y ordinance No. 2'JT" ' ,
nnd us proposed by plans duly unproved by
the mayor nnd council of H.ild ulty.
You are further not. Hod , that h ivlnjj 110-
coplcd suld uiiDolntinunt. und duly qualified
Hsruiiulrcd hy law wo will , on Mondiiy , the
Kind duy ot AiiRUst. A. I ) . , 18'J' ' ' , at the hour of ! )
o'clock In the loicnoon. at thu illruotoia'
i ouni of the Cuiimioicixl National bank.
within the coruornto limits of mid city , incut
for the purpose of consldorliiE and making
the nssussiiient of daiim.'o to tlio owners re
spectively of S'lid property , affected by said
reconstruction of said vsaduct nnd Its ap
proaches. tukltiK Into consideration special
bonollts. If any.
Vou are notltlud to bo present at the time
und place aforesaid nnd uutko nny objections
to or statements concornl > ix said assiMsmont
of dauittKOS as you "
AU > 'KKI )
Omalm , August 10. ibiU. AlldlOC
To Preserve
Tlio rlchnrsi , color , nnd beauty of the
Imir , the greatest earn Is necessary ,
much Imtra being < lone by the use ol
worthless dressings. To bo sure of hav
ing a Urst-clim nrtlclo , nsk your drug *
plst or perfumer for Ayor's Ilulr Vigor.
It Is nbtolutcly superior to nny otlior
prcp.iration of the kind. It rcsioics the
original color niijl fullness to hnlr which
Inn Itocomo thin , faded , or gray , It
Isccpi the sculi ) < oo1 , moist , nnil frca
from itnnilrniT , It heals Itchllighuinors ,
prevents baldness , nnd imparts to
THE HAIR
a silken tosturo and lasting fragrance.
No toilet can bo considered conipleto
without this most popular nnd elegant
of all halr-dro.sslngs ,
"My hair begun turning gray nnd fallIng -
Ing out when I was about 23 years ol
age. 1 liavo lately bcon using Ayer's
Hair Vigor , and It Is causing a now
growth of hair of the natural color. "
R. J. Lovrry , Jones 1'ralrlo , Texas.
"Overa year ago I had a severe fever ,
nnd when I recovered , my hair began to
fall out , nml what llttlo rcmalned'turncd
gray. I tried various remedies , but
without success , till at last I began to
USE
Ayor'a Hair Vigor , and now my hair Is
growing rapidly and Is restored to its
original color. " Mrs. Aunlo Collins ,
Dish ton , Mass ,
"I liavo used Ayor'a Hair Vigor for
nearly llvo years , and my hair Is moist ,
glossy , and in an excellent state of pres
ervation. I nm forty years old , and
have ridden the plains for twonty-llvo
years. " Wm. Henry Oil , alias "Mug.
tang Bill , " Newcastle , Wyo.
Ayer's
Hair Vigor
Prepared bj-Dr..T C. Ayerfc Co. , LowellMs § .
Bold by Druggl'la Kvirywlicrc.
NEW THREE
THEATRE. NIGHTS.
Commencing Sunday , August 21.
AN KVltNT I'OSlTIVKIiY OVKH-SHAIKMVINQ
ANYl'HKVmtia IMIIMUNTATION OK
AMKIIIOAN IIKAMA.
Jacob LIU nnd Tlios. 11. llnvls' l'roill li > iia nnd 1'otr-
orful I'roitiiMlon or Wllllum llnnorth'a firoiU
iinil ( ilorluii * Niiullcil 1'l.iy ,
THE ENSIGN
With nil Hi Mlitlity , Mii lro. Mnimltlront and I'lo-
turo-tquuSconlo Kiinlimiont * . Including
"Tho Stupendous Double-Duck Scene on llio U. 8.
Krlttnto. Mnn .Inclntii , "
"A View of Havana llnrbor by Moonlight"
"Tho I'ro-lileiit's l.llirnry nt the Whlto llouso. "
"Tho Spur Dock or the Frluntu. San Jaclnto. "
FARM .ST. THEATER.I'OI'UljAll
Four Nlelitf of .Solid Ktin. commencing ;
SUNDAY. AUGUST -Jlst.
Matinees Sund-iy nti'l ' Wodnosyav.
Engagement of the greatest Comedy Novelty
produced In voartt.
OLE OLESON.
With URN lIKVlMUOKri In the tltlo rnlo
Hoar the Swedish Lady Quartet from Stuck *
helm
THE EVANS ,
The Hot Springs of A me rim ,
Hot SirliiL ] % S , l > .
Klnest Ile-ort llotol In tlio West , Strlctlr First
Clatts. l.arKO Itooni * , BliiKlo or Knsulto , Now
Upon * All MotUTn Improvement * , Tnhlo n Spo-
clultf. UoiiKonublu Itntus for llalnnroiif Hoaiuu.
Orclic'itniniHl Dniu-lMK K\ory KvunlMKln tlio Mu
ute llnll. nnuit 1'luriKO Until In tlio United
btntux. Uciiutlful .Mountain bcuncry , hplcndlil
Lllmato , Cool Nlidits , Nu Muiiiultui ) . ll.UUO l-'fet
ntinvp the Son. Tlio Houth Uakom Hot SprlnKs
uro uttnictlnx attention nil over tlio world , and
rrocuring a IHTKLT parcpnliiKO tlinn 11117 niirlnm
In tlio U. 8. Kor rnto * , bittis , etc. nnrt other In
formation , address , U , 8. MAHDKN.
Hot Springs , South Dnkutn.
Save Your Eyesight
ycitested free by.m BXPE'IT Ol'UOtAN
i'orfcot adjustment. Superior lonaoi. Norv-
oiishoadauho cured by usln ; ; our Siioctaolej
nnd Eyozlubso-1 1'rlco * low for lint clan
goods.
THE ALOE & PENFOLD GO ,
HIS. 15thSt.Cfoiffhton Blosk.
Or tlie lilquor Habit INmHIvrly Cured
by uilniliil-lrrliiir I > r. llnlut-ft *
'Joliloii Miifi-IIl" .
It aan bo elven la a cup of cotleo or ten , or In food ,
without tbo knovlcdgo ot the patlont. It absolutely
liarraleoa. and will effect permanent and speedy
euro , whether the patient ! a moderate drinker or
an aloohollo wreck. It baa been alven In thousand *
of case * , and In every jnatanoo n perfect cure lias fo ) .
lowed. Jtufvrr Full * . ThanystrmoncolmpreKnatod
nlth the Epeoino. tt becomes an utter Imposnlblllty
for the liquor apnotlte to exist ,
UOI.ItKN MI'KOIFIG CO. . I'rop'rs. Cln-timcll , O.
48-r > aue book of particulars froo. To tw bad of
Kuhn&Oo , . UthandDouglai Sit. . 18th and
UumlnKHtn. Wholesale ) . HluUu. llrnco , &Uo.
and Ulahardfion Drun Uo.Omaha. Neb
INTEulUTIONnl
DR , W. C. MAXWELL , Prest ,
Graduate of llollovuu Hospital Modloal College. Now Voi U Olty. Olusi of I8T4
16th and Howard Streets , - - Omaha , Nebraska.
POU TJIK SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT OP ALL
Chronic , Private and Nervous Diseases ,
Mule or female , by competent phyololans who liav.i . made a Hpoclal study of the abova
class of dlseasos , not only to treat , but guarantao a euro in all caini undortiuo.i.
and the bout equipped institution of its Id til
THE S ANITAItlUM Is tha moat complete
in the entire west. It contains fifty rooms for thti acoa wmodatlon of patlonts who may
require the constant attention of oxpurlonosd , physicians and nunon.
BO AKDINa will ba furnlshod at roasenablo rat-s. Writs for book on dUeai-H , mail'd
free , to any uddrosj o.i application . Persons unable to visit ua miy bo troUod at homo
bycorrespDndonoo. All communications strictly oonfUoutlil. OiiopuMO-.il la tr
view preiurrod , whenever convenient for patient.
WIUT3 FOB QUESTION BLANKS to state the hlator/ofyour case MoJIolnoBosurjly
pJolied and sent by mall or oxpros * . Address ,
INTERNATIONAL SANITARIUM ,
Dr. W. O. Maxwell. P.'ueldtmt. Omaha. Nobra&ka
Dr.DQWNS
1316 Douglas Street , Omaha , Neb.