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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1896)
OMAHA "DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , SEPTEMBER 19 , 1800. SPEGIRL NOTICES. f r UICBC column * IT 111 tic tnUi-n iinlll 1UiH : ) p. in. , for ( lie l cvcnlnw mill until H p. in. for " j jnornliiRnnil fniiilny ( Million * . , AtUrrtlnrrH , l > y rciiui'ntlnit n nnm- 1ircil clu't-lf , rnn lini minT irn lul- \f \ ilrc-nncil ( o it niiinliiTcMl li-ttor In cure ' of The Her AIIHVHTH NO HililrrMHC'iJ Mill lie i1rllTc < l oil prcucntnflon < if ihi > clicok iinly. Union , 1 l'Jcn wonl Hrmt limortloiil 3 oil mini tlnnnfl.T.nlliliiK tnltcii for IPNN Ilian 2Sc lor I InUrnl Inxar- ilon. Tlifnc niMcrllMi'iiieiitn iiinnt lie run coiin WAvrnn 3i.un HUM' . TVANTKD. AN 1OI3A. VVHO PAN THINK OK rome nlmjiln lhln to patent * Protrct your Men * they miy lirlnir ynu wealth VV rlliJnjin \v > < ! il rhiirn * fo Ifc-i't V I'ntrnt AtliTnry , % VflihltiRtnn I ) . P. for their Jl.SW prlrjMfer ami n Hit of 500 Inventions wantc-il 1. 3,1 WANTKO-AX ArrivK MAN IN V.vr.iir if- CHlltr to represent us tno fortune 1u.nl < > , T wanted ) , will Riinrnntee 11500 weekly nml nil axpeiMM : InvcstlRate at onre. Ilnx MOT H' ton , Mum. - M.Of . ' I'AH' SAI.nS- SCI ) TO JIM AND fiM' NSIM men for plifirn , experience utinrccniry. C'\lr.t Inducfinontn to customer * . C.ina C lllshop fc Co. , at. Louis H-MCO ; o. * _ WANT1JI1. MI.N TO Ij : UtN HAIUIKUTUAmj. Mtuiitlons or locations Rimrnntceil after only 8 weetts * iirnctlci * . compli'te outllt 'It topis Riven : WnccB wlilU' learning , cnlnlojsuci mnllnl free , Mnler'ii llmliir CollCKe. 1 N ath t , Mo 11 AW2 22' _ _ 8t.I _ ul . WANWD AOUN1S , KOta A WttKIC SUlti : TO workers Now Rooils Now plan It's n win ner. ivery family ncnls It Belli nt sight. II. S. Co. . Ilnx 421 , Clnclmiitl , Ohio. * WANTED. SAMi MiN : IN I1V13KV IM8TIUCT , new npuion rumple * fri-o palsiry or Minmls- nlotir with cxuennci , from stnrt Uukn llro * Co. , Chlcnso. H MSjS I9 FI3MAI.U Hfil.r. _ jairLO\'MiNT nuuttAU. 1021 nooma WANTS lots ot liotcl and private family help rel.7 C 9SG S13 * WANTKD-AN ACriVi : WOMAN AT J10.CO weeklr to represent us. Aililresi Hot r.103. Itos- ,1 ton.iMavi. _ C-MM4 PC" WANT13U. miSr-CLASS COOK. GUNMAN , - none other need apply 114 N otli . | ( ) ( ) QIHL WANTED MUST Jin A GOOD COOK. Apply at once at 201 So. ISth ave. U SSO-20 * WANT.ni > . AT M2 S 21ST AVU . A COMIM tent girl for tjuneral huunuwoik. C MSCO ron ui2M'iiousn.s. HOUSES IN AM. I'AlirS Oli" IllK CITY. TtlU O. T. Davis Lompnny , 1505 Kqrnuni. I ) 3i2 iiouana. IIINI\VA & . co. ics N. IITH &T IJ 373 1IOUCIIN HOUSUS. C. A. STAIIR. 025 N Y I.IVC IJi 371 BTCAll IIUATUU PTOIi:9 AND l-'LATS liowuril Uantk , asput , 1610 Chicago Btrct-t CHOICIJ HOt'aHs AND COTTAfinS AM. OVCK the city , $3 to J10. ridelity , KCJ r.inntn LIST OF IIOUSUS. Tlln HYIION Heed Co . 212 S. Hth t. L > 377 nousis. WAM.ACL : . UKOWN IIMC. : CTII and Douglas. _ D 378 jiouscJi TCUis r D.WKAD , is & Dousias GOOD COTTAOlis ] UnSIKAllI.Y LOCATHD cheap ; S-room house near business ; 7 rooms , moilcrn. 611 S. 27th street. U S. Skinner. UKeiit , 310 N Y Life. 1J-M937 _ FOR JIUINT , rlNH MODUH.V 1T.ATS I.ANGK street. D-MtS' h20 bloclc. fOC S 13th _ RBNT. 10-UOOM 11OUSK , perfect repair. 712 N. 10th t. D-MlCil 7-nooM iiousn , MODHTIN. 21-0 CIIAULKS street alBo 7-room cottaso .nljolulni ; Applj to O N Clayton nt Wubash olllte , 141T rarnum street. _ U-llKi " 4 & B-HOOM I10US13 , S3G SO 1 1 1 4-nboM uoirsts. : CHCAI . 1109 MAU'CV. D ITI 5 1 -JO" BTCCUnU THNANT3 TOR YOUR irOUSUS DY llstlnff with P.obblRS 18th & rnrniira . D C31-1S 6-ROOM MFnnilN CORNER PnArsifll M1AV- ciiworth Bt. _ D-MCCl 010 _ ran RUNT. A moicn. DCTAPIUIO MOO- cm 0-room house , No 2J23 Capitol t\\e . % \ > CO. II. U Ilolilgon. _ DC3 ron. HUNT , ruiiNisiiiU ) on ujri'iiNisinD house , 8 rooms ; modern 003 1'urU : i\cnuo I ) C03 S-nOOM COlTAGErS U. 23D AND CI.AUKU IJ C31 roil RUNT , r ROOM COTTAdi : 29TII AND rarnain street Inijulre Milton UORTS \ - Solid , 14th and rarnain. _ D 740 NiNii-nooM Dr.TAciTTn : iioDBitv nousn , with burn Anply No. 2CC3 1'iurcu S . ] _ .J1 FOR IlKNT-rLAT. 318 3 15TII ST-TlNp- . 1 . D M7al 13 * qlllst. _ _ _ FOR HUNT , A HANDSOMI2LV FINISHED three-story brick , moilern dnelllnu , tit 2220 1-nnmm st , lentnl. } 4i ) 00 per month. Apply to W D Mclkle , 001 l t Nafl Hank Will , ' . 1 > MG73 20 OWNURS OP SlOUrilOOMS , 111 Ol'KH , I'l.ATS or centrally locited hous.hkli they wlsli to hn\a rented shoulil list them with Totter & George Co , S.V corner 10th and rurnnm FOU RKNT. "riNHI.Y rUUNIHIIIU ) HOUSi : , all modern convenience ! ! , laiB > urd , burn , etc only few blocks from lllKh school 1'ot- tcr ( c Georse Co. , S. \ \ ' comer I't.i . nml 1'ir- I > MSOT 23 mini _ FOR RENT. HANPHOMn MODLIltN I1UIF.T house , Hiilenillil irsldcncc neighborhood. HlcKs , , K. r. Mfo nidf U21 13 UODCirN I' , ATS WITir iViitYTIUNO NKW ami iitrletly llrst class In the DI\MKP bullil- Injr , litli nml Kama in Apply to John W Huhlilna rooini , i anil 4 Da\ldge hnlldltii ; D 83S-30 BIX-IIOOM ilOIJSU , S32 S. 21fir ST IJ-Si-20 TIIIH3I3 PIIAJHIKOS Of , elKht-rnoin modern , nlnly furnished huiisi' on car line , ttlll rent for { 10 00 Address X 8. Dei- S" > J ID * yon HUNT I'UiiM'iiiun HOOMS. s inniNibiiin ROOMS FOR for man anil wife Rent taken In boanl J19 N. 17. l3-514gj " " THHI313 NIoi3""KljUNIHHl3l ) HOOJIH , MOHT hoiiBt-UeepIni : 1112 M llth i-C71 11' rtIRNISIir.1) OR UNPlTuMSHUD ROOMS , \\llli 01 without board. IIHM Cap u\e K-M773 20' KU ( lh AM ) IlOAtin. TRONT ROOM WITH .M.COV13. AUSO Sinn rooms , KPud boaid , ben location In cltv 212 H 21th ft r J31 . aoon IIUAICU , IIATI.S : RI : < \ gun.llilo , traiulcnt acccinmodulLiI 'Hie Knsft , SO.'O IIuine > _ r-SUTJWO IIOOMS WITH HOARD , Sl'HAM 111 : VT t'TO- pla , 1721 Uucnpcrt at _ r CM 1S NICI3 ROOMS AND IOAlin7 ) 2013 noi'ar.AS VM7S1 it ) ' _ _ roil RHNTV FIJHNI8III3O HOOsr SI'lTAUU : for tuo persons , with board. aOS N ml st K -US.-- * ' Toil ItnNT t'M-'l ' HMhlllJI ) 1001I > > . i t ciiAMiiinis roil not'siKiiriN'(5 MAN i ami e , wntei In kltilicn nvtl kink 319 N ' nth. _ a MUT : i UNKI'IINI8IIHI > ROOMS WITH "I'KIVATH family. npleiidlU locality AiMivtui X 10 _ li-e vrouis A.M > OKFIIIS. ; : IllllfIC S1ORU ljlI.niNa 10M Karnain ; IIirfB itoilex ami hutemem , will alter to null teii.uit lu lent , Jll Iki NJt'l ll'k bldK. FOR RUNT. TIIU sTony nrucK at 910 Tarnum ut lhl Imlt.llni ; him n ri'inrnl ImiMnicnt , cmiiplele tteaiu litMtlni ; Itx- tutrg , water on nil rtoorx. tar , tt.pply at the oth ! ot The lice. 1-H10 J THIS VOlUt-bTORY AND IIAHICMUN'T , 1JR1OJC 7 bulldDiE1. t l.'ll Hou.ird utr.'oi .suitable for 4 Muraiu nud commli'iilon , or iiiumifacturlni ; bun- < - Intaa. U. 6 National IUIIK. I Sitt Tontui AN > orricnsiN inn"\i\v n.\v- Mgv lUllldlllK. ISIll HIlJ 141111111. Apply 10 John W Koh'jhiH. rov.ni ! 3 and 4 Da\ldn l > ldc. IraM AOI3NTSVATIJI ) . WO MQNI3Y IN I.M'n.ST CVJ.IPV1ON AXIJ cutulu liUUm ; 100 klnls bellum iuli" . box amplca for Jlmr C'nmpalMii SU | ply ctinpany , Areh Street. O9ilvnjHn , J-M8U CAMIMVIUN l-QnlAlTfr-M cNUY J'alnurf Zis-lS ; i\\o ookrx , IJ13 per Id ) , l.ut- tutu. uiJr.vJtn vhcju. iuulj > & i't t in ' X ICVmtlnued. ) AOIINTS MAKI3 JB M TO tllCO A BAY IXTllO- duelnu tic ' 'ompt ' th * nnly II Ofl onap I'm ! ramera mnile th * RrPBteV eellpr nt 1 10 cen turj , Kpneral nml local nRcnti wnntpil nil n\er the wnrld. C'tlufUp territory , nrltp todaj for t rnn and dumpies. Alhen-Oleiiswn Co X ? 5 , \ \ Ic T MM1 Z2 SALKSMKN ONK IN I3V1UY : STATI3 , TO mil our piRnm on credit , pnmptm Boihl pnj , ciicisi/3 | ] an 1 excluclvc ttrrltiry to proper ap plicants A Mre s 1' O lox I3S4. New York flty _ J MW ) 10 * WANTIiJ * : IxADV AND OKNTM"MKN AOnNTS for \\aukpnln * ( < MfK i'o MooiH In work In Omalm nml Crunell lllnff . Call or nil 1m 1801 Hartley nfter 10 a Hi I SUS7 20 ) _ TO UI3.NT. WANTKD. A Ft ItNlSHRD HOt'SD I'HOM OCtober - tober until .Inly , or longer , reply CHITorlv * , r.irniim L v tr _ Smith. 11M _ WANTIID-ROOM AND IIOAHD HY YuPNll ni.-n who won 1,1 niiitn pny pnrt or nil In llsht work , tnkn g tnlc tf furnrcc etc Addr M X 9 , ] > < K S19-2D * STOIlAOi : . 1'Acinc r/rcmAon AND WAiiRiiousn co. M9-S10 Jones ltUeuernl stornge nnj forwnrtllng oit. VAN & sroifXon , uis i-Aii'M Tii isw" M Mi > VA > TIII TO in v. WANT13D 1 nw OR MORI1 YAUDH OP DIRT Omnha Ilrld e and Terminal Rnll\\a > Pn Kred H llurtln , superintendent , Hoard nf Trade building N M ! > n6 21 FOR SAIiIIOIISI3S AMI WAUONS. DURAIJILIT'Y TALICS CAItRIAQt : phaetons , bottom prices. A. J. Simpson , 1403 Dodge. P-3S4 3 iiuaains , $23 TO co. i nt.vmoNS. MIOM $31 to J75 , 2 fiirro > s. JCO to fBO , I family : ir- rnj.et JW to JI2" . , S new open n.adnr ' .J J55 Iifumniond Carrlaicej Co. , 18th a-id ll.irae'l l'-at370 S30 TOR sAi.n , A PAIR or PONY IIORSISS , won. Knn stock , u double seated cunoptop buck * boanl and dnubln harness. Inquire at Port Omaha , No. 12 , J. V. Lmudcrdnlc. P MS31 20 * TOR SAI.n MISCUI.LAMJOUS. TOR A PINn C11IPKiillNJ UPRIGHT PIANO only J105 00 l-'lr Mon .1 Co uprlnht , tW Some other uprlHhtn , $110 00 Piano * to rtnt Wm. H Schmoollcr . Co. . 018 .McC.igue bide. 74' CIinAPE T"lt'ARDVOOD AVOVIJN CORN-C'RIII- blng matle.V'O ill , Lee , 001 Douslns. Q S85 POR SAI.R , Ni\V KIMIlAl71 PRIGIIT PIANO J f. Gibson 1 U yutl Uli UliU Q-StG-13 POR SAM : , IIVKRYTIIIVO Nnnonn To slart a flrst-claBrt , lunch counler and restnurant Call at 1 ! 1 or 1312 Pnrn un. Q Mail 1'J' C AIRVO\ TS. , | MRS MARY ntlTH , CLAIRVOYANT S21 N IClll. S M447-03' IIATHS , ITC. MISS AMiS. VAPOR UATHS. \SSAGI3 507 S 13th st. room 3. T MC08 O7 JIM n. SMITJf , 1121 DOUGLAS STRHHT. 21) Moor , room C , mussate , steam , alcohol and sulphuilm Jjaths. T 754 19 _ MRS. DR MON. EI.UCTRIC MASSAGC PAR. lors. refreshing and curatl\e , don't fall to call. 417 S lltli St. , uustaliM. T MB1 ! 21 * 1'UUSiOXAt , . MISS VAN VAUJDNUURG DESTROYS 1'13R- manently by electrlcllj supcrlluous hair , moles , waits , etc. Itoom 416 , N. Y. Life Kldg. U 3S7 RUPTUItU CLIRUn , NO PAIN ; NO 1JETCN- tlon from business ; we refer to hundreds of patients cuied. O n Miller Co. , 307 N Y. Life building , Omabu. Neb. US3 SAvn MONEY HY GOINO TO DR. SHYMOUR tor your dental work , half latei next thirls dajs. S33 North 2llh st. U M191 b2 BATHS MAbSAnn. 2U1U. PObr , 318'i ' 3. I'.TH VIA VI , IIOM1 ! TRllA'l.MiNT POR UTI3IUNE troubles. Dijfilclan In attendance. Consulta tion or health buck free. 310 Uco bldtrI I ! 390 CUTTING ACADEMY , 100 Inillca wanted to learn system taught by Mrs. G. Shellcr. IQa S. 17lh all eel. U M3S8 MO.M3Y TO LOAf KUAI < 13STATG. ANT IIONY LOAN & TRUST CO 315 N. Y L Quick money nt low ratei for choice farm loans In Iowa , northern Ml-suuil , eastern Nebraska W JOl _ CITY LOANS. C. A. STAIIR , 923 N. Y LIFE _ W 332 MON1TY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA real estate lirennan. Love Co , Paxton block _ _ _ _ _ W 3UJ I.OXNS ON IMPROVED i UNIMPROVED CITY pioperty , W , I'arnmn Siullli & Co , 1120 Painam _ W 354 MONEY TO IXDAN AT LOW HATES THL O V DavU Co. 1505 Pninain St W 3.15 LOANS , LOW RATES , 1REY , 901 N Y. L1PE _ W tJ2-b9 PROM 100 UP. ! ' . D. WEAD , 1G Ac DOUI.LAS _ V.--213-S23 MOM3Y TO I.OAN UIIATTICS. MONEY TO.LOAN ON FURNITURE. PIANOS horses , wagons , etc. , at loncst rate In city co remo\al of goods , strictly conlldentlnl , jou can pny the loan oft at any time or In any amount. OMA1IA MORTGAGE LOAN CO 3U6 So. 16th St. X 396 MONEY TO LOAN , 30 00. 90 DAIS. 1'URNI- ture , pianos , etc. Duff Green , rcoii 8 Darker blk X 397 CIIANCKS. FOR SALE , ABOUT 2,000 LUS. MINION TYPE , 700 Ibs. agate , ISO pah two-third cases 40 double Iran btruuls for two-third cases. This malerlal was lieoil on The Oninhi Dee and la In falily good condition. Will bo sold c i .ip In bulk or In quantities to suit purchasci Apply In portori or by mall to 'Jhe Hep Pub- Hailing Co , Orjalm , Ni > b Y 713 wrsiTTNtT'10 00 " 5lTf OP THE I1UTCI1ER bUHlnebH , 1 will rent my xhop nml HXIUIPH for one or three jenrB to a good , responsible man ; crop Is KIWami \ must all this connt > IM under Irrigation. Doughty & Co , Lexington , Neb Y MM ) ! 22 * POR SALE , CIOAR & NI3WS STANIJT I1EST locution In thp city J. J Olljsoli , Kirn I Nu- lUili.il Hank llldg Y 835-19 POR SALE ON HATIhPACTOIlY TERMS. COM- plela slock of Jc pliy and optical goods , safe , rah' ) , uvula tor , tools , matcilal , etc Address X 11 , liee -MM5 23' ivcn.t.Nn. ; POR SALE OR KMHANni3 FOR LAND OR meixhindlix' , 14 000 stock Implement jobbing house. AddiYss V. O. M. , IJi-e olllce. Council llluffs Z 871 CERTIKJCATES OP DEPOSIT ON GERMAN ha\ lugs bunk Om ihn Savings bink and Omaha Loun & Trust Sa\lngH bank tuKen In pa > ment fui tli burgnlns lu Oimhu reiil estnto and cheap Nolir.irkr farms u - ofTer. Lm > in Wal- liTinnn. 305 N. Y Ufa llldg Z S21 18 KOII S.\LI-RIAL : IP YOU DESIllE TO PURCHASE 1'INE VA- eant preperty , c.nenp loin or houses and lots for cash or un vtr > easy teims , do not full to tee Hie Pldellty Jruat Co southeasf e-orner of Ii-o Imllllnif. Their lint Is lirge and they i--i unmii'nil iiolnlng but bargains Re MS7I AliSlRAfJl'S. THE JJYRON REED COSIPANT _ , _ RE 8JS 1'ARM LANDS. C. P. HARRISON , sit N. Y ' Life. RE-3 SIS * _ _ * HERK IS A SNAP- 2 lulu Military me , < ienr Hamilton st ami a lot unest l tvunuoith. ill foi t'JK ' ) J.V llolibln.i , ittii and Faiu.im HIH _ HIC-M7W K 11)11 ) SVLU. DON'T TAKE iOUU MONEY out cf tut ! bauKH and hoaid It or put It where U can bo utolcn. lletter buy n noiae , a lot ur a few aritb near the city nt omMmlf value. or buy v L"od Hut 11101 tn.i.-u on Impru\ed real estate pa > ablit In cold , and bearing 7 per tent Ei-inl-annual Iniere-tt We hue the humus tt'e lotB the acres and t iu tli'st inort- gJKO loam , vhk'h ue nrc offering fin sale and \tlll le glad to short them to any onu wUhliiK luulltablu and absolutely safe Invesl- nunt * . Polttr & lleorac Co H W corner IMh ami Parnam HE MS'ia 30 roil SALE. CHEAP , 11EAUT1FUL COTTAdH ! > lc.nma , iumnier Itlti hell , hard and soft untor , gooJ lirk'l ; cellar , lut 1x127 rait front ; part canh : balance C per cent. 940 N 23th RE , 7M I'PTYOIMI MONEY IN REAL ESTATE AR- e-jInB , utlt-cdjcil OinahH real e tate and .Ne- 1'ratk ( 'farms , lu tat , no danger of less , poll. tic i Lii'l | uinlc iMiinnl effect It , call ntul It < ok over our | | t of rhrnp rt-Hhli'iico lots , rhcip i and t-rxihi cotlQKrs : hand-omu liousen. choice S and 10-nci tiai'tn , cardeu land und tlirup Nrl.nul.a farnw. Oio , H , Hlil.ji. 103 N Y Life P.lilC. RE $2 : IS _ _ E ACHES NlR SIONOAM1N IA. , 51 800. Huni.on , 1J K. 7 , Life. UE-I4&U' TOR SAM3 UI3M. I33TATI3. ( Continued. ) 1-OR.SALE , 1 0 ACHKSOF LAND IN MORfV > Co , I'oloradn , adjnlnlng the county seat , ifnde ditch , mued by farmers < Her 73 ncroi II nlfalfi , good liou-i- well nml other building * rcjdenci | > H mile routh of II & M dfpot. A.I dre s J. .1. Loth , Port Morgan. Cole RI > - M'31 19 * A"N ELKOANT HOME IN TUB VICINITY OH Haiifcom park A dellghlful Hnd flilill > plnce Pleasant krotiu In , with shrubbery mid etery thins de lrible Will take smaller pl ci Ir otchanite. If Inte'cMedall soim en M J Ken nnnl * ? on , 210 J J llro n blrclc 1113-MUT 23 piNiT rurif LAin . CLOSE TO"THE CITY Af J Kenninl , sole agent , 310 1 I. llmut block. RE-M821 2il CHEAP NEW SKVEN-ROOM MODERN COT laiji' . within unlkltnf dl lnncr of bu lnr i > . \VII take lot os pit pnjment. Your rhaneo , EPI ( is quick M J Kennnrd , sole fluent 310 J J Dronn llock UI3 M 2J 6 SII31ieilANT TVII.OII. MAX POCJEL MIIiritiNT TAILOR ANT steam i-lea.'er. ftlll rennne to birrment undei Ocrnan Sa\lngi bink , September 1st tel 997 .C9-S-27 1113' ! I3CT1VI3 4SiCY. CAPTAIN P MOSTYN. DETECTIVE AOENCY , nil detective work carefully and promptly at tended tn , ! IO Unrbach block , Omnha , and M ( Ilnanoke llldu , Chlciuo. H-dCS Octl IIANCIMJ MORAND'S NOW OPEN POU LADIES' O13N- llemen , chlldten and prlxate cH Hi s for par ticulars and terms plea&a ( till ; llliv Hartley Bt. i r.S9 oil null.ni > < ; AND LO\N ASSOCIATIONS. . SHARES IN MUTUAL I. .t II ASS'N PAYS G , 7 , R per cent when 1 , 2 , 3 years old. always re deemable. 1704 Farnnm St. Nattlngcr , Sec. 403 HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD Interest on sivlntfs. Apply to Omtiha IA & U Aes'n , 1704 Parnntn. O M Niittlnier , Sec. 401 SHORTHAND AM > TYPHWIllTlNO. A. C. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL , G13 N. Y. MPE , 400 AT OMAHA 11USINESS COLl EGE , 16TH AND Do-Jglas. M193 S23 PURNITPRE PACKED , PINISHED , RE- pilred , muttrersoa made and rcnosated. Trj Wulkln , 2111 Cumlng , tel ini COS I'AWMMlOKnilS. II. MAROWITZ LOANS MONEY. 118 N , 16 ST 409 .MUSIC , AHT AM ) I.AAOU V n. ELOCUTION. I HYSICAI , CULTURE. MRS. W N. Dorward , 23 N 19lh. Cuttings from stand- nrJ aulliort. M194 23 * GEORGE P. GELLENHECK. UANJO AND gullur teacher. II. 412 Hoe Uldg. Tel. 23Stoo too A PINE CH1CKERING UPRIGHT PIANO , only 51b"i 00 , line Stone- . Co. upright , $14"i 00 , some other uurlghtH , $11010 , planes tu runt. Ullllam II. Schmoller . > . Co , 318 McCngua 71. THE PEOPLE'S DISPENSARY. 1322 DOU I\S St. , never falls In diseases ct women ; gives prompt relief without dangerous operations , 21 sears' experience. 733 21" iiousns I'A HOnSKS PASTURED , 75C PER MONTIL T. Munav M110-d-il M3WIVR 3IACHIM3S AND SUPPLIUS. NE\V HOMl3i HOUSEHOLD , WHITE AND Davis Sewing machines. Olllce 1514 Capitol ave. 11229 624 ItlCYCI.KS AM ) ItUI * VIKINti. 2D WHEELS 510 TO S25 I1ICYCLES RENTED and repalied. Omaha Bicycle Co , 16th and Chicago. $27 LOST. LOST-LADY'S WATCH CHAIN , COMPOSED of California "cut's-eye" stones , wltli round agate elinrm , return to 1C1 ! < Parnam t and get reward. Lott MS47 lZsT , A \MOND ENGAGEMENT RING , with Initials enftraved " .I. r W to I M II. . " tilled November , lilto. Return to the majors olllce , In city hall , for reward. Lost Mk54 10 CVLIKOHMA AM ) Til 12 CA.Ml'AIUX. StrnntV Di-miuul tor Pruloi'lloii ami nuiiil > Iiiiic > - on tlu > ( Jens ) . SAN BERNARDINO , Gal. , Sept. 14 To the Editor o The Bco : Your readers will he Interested in a report from the 1'aclllc coast at this tlmo. This Kreat mining coun try Is going surely for McKlnloy , On the trains , In the hotels you will hear nothing but politics , and then ) Is more general In terest helng taken In the discussion of the Issues of tlio day than over known here. You will see ten McKlnloy buttons where you eeo one ot Bryan's. Republicans are organizing clubs every day at every country school houbu In the land and the young men who now \.oto for the first tlmo are all Join ing. Protection Is the great question heie. I : jou could rieo our sheep ranches ami talk with the men who were once prosperous , but are now bankrupt and discouraged , you would sen why wo want a change , Califor nia now has abundance of fruit for all the great cities of the east , but there Is no sale for It , and while people In Nebraska are suf fering for want of our apricots , pears and grapes one can only sell them for what wo can get hero or let them lot In the or chards. Grapes nro worth here $10 per ton and pears about 'J5 cents per bushel Wo can't sell a pound of fruit In Chicago or Now York for enough to pay cost of pro duction. The solid thinking men of the democratic and populist parties arc study ing these questions carefully and are dally owning around to the fact that the only safe tiling for this coast Is to elect William MeKlnley. Bryan has a few followers among those who own silver mines and those who expect trade from them Wo are looking for Thurston to come and help us whoop It up for protection , Ho will receive a welcome that will surprise him and will do the cause good Our banks are full of money that Is not drawing a cent of Interest. Thousandb of our people are Idlu because this money Is not being used Prop erty has depreciated all over this coast and In many Instances rents will not pay taxes and other expenses Wo will show the world this fall what we can do for sound money and protection. CALIFORNIA. lir.MOHIAL TO II tY.Utp TAYI.OH. I'liiivr Lllirnry llnlldluK nt Itfiiiii-tt Niliiarf , I'a | The Ba > ard Taylor Memorial Library as sociation of Kennett Square , Pa. , dedicated a few dajs ago thehandsome nuw library building erected Inihe.niory of Bayard Taylor The building , in Broad ulrcet , near State , Is a fitting memorial of KenneU's noted traveler , author and mlnUtcr It Is 10x60 feet , built of brltk , upon granite foundat.uns. The first lloor , flnlEheU In yellow pine , contains a reading room , library proper and olllce. An K\iken stair case reaches tlu > second floor , which con sists of a hall to be used for lectures , meetIngs - Ings of the Century club , etc. Oak doors , sand-llnibheil walls , toilet rooms and mimc'ious largo windows are parts of the Interior. The tower , to be- built over the entrance hall , will not bo erected this year CharliB Baldcrston of Philadelphia , Is the architect. 'Iho association's library contains several iiundrcd volumes. A feature of the library is a bust of Taylor , made before his del - l > arturo for Germany , by Marshall Sftayni1 , culptor. In Toughkenamon Valley , The- cost of the building , Including furniture , will bo $7,000. U is expected that Mra. Taylor will ue at the dedication , A number ot promi nent men of letters aid ) others have been asked to be present and taki > part lu the exercises. SlimlrlcK. Mi'ICIimt ; } ' AVniiiulH Fiitnl. Oi:3 : MOINns , Sept , 18. ( Special Tele gram. ) Shadrick A McKlnney , aged 31 , manager of the Dca Molnea Incubator com pany , died during the night from bums re ceived Tuesday , While In his oftlco his at- cntlou was called to an all steve which wax acting queurly. He picked jt up and while It to the door tbo stenc uxploded. TUB " (11 ( OF 1873. " i _ _ ( Continued from Ninth Page. ) ' standard gold to bo the unit of > aluc. gold i practically having ben in this country for ! many years the standard of measvirp of value , aa It Is legally In Great Britain nnd 1 moat of the ftiropean countries. Thp sllvr ! dollar , which by law Is now the legally do- i clareil unit of value , dors nnt bear a correct re'latlvo proportion to the gold dollar ; being worth Intrinsically about $103 In so'd It cannot circulate concurrently with gold coins The committee , after can-fill con sideration , concluded that twontv-flvo and i eight-tenths grains , of standard Rold constl- I luting the gold'ltofln'r should be declared the money unit or'jrefalllc representative of ( he dollar of nrcoiftU r' ' "Section 1C fc-fillactB theproi Isloui nf existing laws "iMlfiliiK Hie silver roltis nnd their weights ri'ftpi'rtlvely , except In relation to the silver'flollitr , whlen > s ruin cd In weight from ItCMi 'W ' > 384 grains thus making it a subsidiary'coin ! In iia-nion ) with the silver coins oMrss dpnoinin.vlim to eruio Its concurrent olrcnlatlon with the'in. " This piovlsltp minting to tl'e ilullir of 3S4 grains vvatiMinctit the amniilnviM added 10 the bill In the Uuuso , nnd u ti nnt In Ilic bill which pastedmthc senali > . .ilthoii\'i ' It was In the drafft qt tno Dill stilt out bv Mr Knox hut not incorporated Into his iili 'iiil ' draft of tlubljl f > if reasons vvhlM ho fully nets out In his rppor } and noted above , It was afterward amou'deO to provide fjr the coinage - ago of the trade dollar and igreoil to by both houses . , ( THH .MONEY UNIT. Mr Stoughton. also of the .ommltteo on coinage , said "Aside from the $3 gold piece , which Is a deviation frr.tn our metrical tallo and there fore objectionable , the only change In the present law U in more cloaily speclfjing the gold dollar as the unit of value. This was probably the Intention and poihaps the effect of the act of March 3 , 1S49 , but It ought not to bo left to Inference or Implica tion The value of silver depends In a great measure upon the lluptuatlons of the market and the supply and demand ; gold Is prac tically the standard of value among all civilized nations and the time has rome In this country when the gold dollar should bo distinctly declared to bo the coin representa tive ot the money unit " Mr. Potter , In commenting on the bill on the same day , said "Tho hill provides for the making of changes in the legal tender coin ot the coun try and for substituting as legal tender coin and only one metal , Instead of two , as heretofore. I think myself that this would be a wise provision and that legal tender coins , except subsidiary coins , should be ot gold " The wisdom of this change was especially consHored at this time and able reasons given why It should be madias inv cno may see who will examine the Congressional Globe , rortj-sccond congress , second ses sion , part 2. page 2,304 , and following. On May 27. 1S72. the bill was agnln called up by Mr Hooper , who offered an amend ment In the iiattiro ot a substitute It Is at this point In the history of this act that cur free silver friends become frantic and Malm that the bill wab originally sidetracked , a new bill substituted , and passed without de bate. It is true that the bill was passed on this date by a vote of 110 ayes to 13 najs without debate. The record states , however , that 'hecad Ing of the substitute was called tor and that the clerk began to read the bill. As the bill was not a lengthy one , a reasonable Inference Is that the substitute was lead In full before It was passed Mr. McNeely , a member of the committee on coinage , said prior to the vote : "As a member of the committee on coin age , weights and measures , having care fully examined every section and line of this bill and generally well understanding the subject before us , I am satisfied the bill ought to pass " THE AMENDED MEASURE It Is a matter of public record that 'ho bill which passed the house on that date , so far as it related to silver coinage vv'as Iden tically the same as previously reported Horn the committee by Mr. Hooper. It was also Identical with the bill as introduced by Mr Kelly , except that It provided for the coinage - ago of the sIlvor-Aollar of 334 grains. With this change aifd "a change in Iho amoimt for which silver coins should pass as legal tender. It was'lderitlcally the same as the bill prepaied b"y 'Ihc ' Treasury dc-p-i-tn tnt and passed by the senate at the pievlous session of congicss The bill was again printed In the senate on May 29 , 187S , and referred to the com mittee on finance.1 The committee leported the bill back oil December 1C , 1872 , when It was again printed In full. Senator Sherman , In presenting the re port , said that the bill had In auba'anco passed both houses "It was passed by the " senate at the laab session of the last" con gress , went tO'tWo ' house and now , some what moillflcd , ha * passwl the house nt thK congress , so that the bill has practically passed both holmes- congress The sen ate committee- proposes the modlfl.-a-lon of only a single Section " Notwithstanding this slight change , the bill waa ordered printed In full The Mil was again reported on January 7 , ! Si7J , and was once more printed In "till. On January 17 , 1873 , the bill was called tip and after a debate covering- nineteen colurrns ot rccoid It was passed by the . .enate. Dur ing the debate Senator Sherman sr.'rt "This hill proposes a stiver coinage ex actly the same as the French an I what aio called the associated nations nf Europe , who have adopted the International Mai'dait of silver coinage , that Is that the . 'ollar pro vided for by thlfl bill Is the precise equiva lent of the 5-franc niece ; It rcmtalns the same number of giams of silver , i-iid vvu have adopted the International gram Instead of the grain for the standai-d of n.ir silver coinage. The trade dollar has been .idop'ed mainly for the benefit of 'he people of Cali fornia and others engaged In trade with China. " At the close of the debate the iccord says : "Tho amendments were ordered to be en grossed and the bill road a third time. The bill was read a third tlmo und passed " The bill then went to the house , and on Januaiy 21 , 1873 , vvas again ordered printed On January 23 the house refused to concur In the senate amendments and appointed Mr Hooper , Mr Stoughton anil Mr MeNecly as a committee to confer with the senate on an agreement On January 27 , 1S73 , the senate appointed Senators Sherman , Scott and Itay- ard as Its corrmlttco These committees re ported their agreement to the senate on February ( i , and to the house on February 7 , 1S73 , which reports were concurred In by both houses , after which the bill went In duo course of tlmo to President Grant , who approved It on February 14 , 1S73 MOKE THAN USUAL PUBLICITY. It Is proper to remaik hero that If the record mer.HH anything this bill attained moro than usual publicity , discussion of it was not confined to the floor , nor limited to members of congress , but opinions vveio In vited from learned men qualified to speak 3n this subject , 1-n every part of the coun- : ry , and It Is a matter of record that many valuable btiggratlons were- received from prominent men In various parts of the lountry , not a few of which were Incorporated n the measure , Nowhere in the record Is there a suggestion that any Interest was represented at any tlmo during the three rears that this bill nas before congicss acck- ug to secure the nassago of this bill , but t Is to bo noted that In more than ouo place lees tbo record refer to the pressure of these whose personal Interests demanded the de- 'eat of this measure This bill was printed thirteen times In full , caching a total circulation of more than 7,000 copies The record of the debate * had on It cover slxty-aix columns of the Con gressional Globu lit the senate and aeventy- ilght In the hou4 < j , and they certainly ex- ilblt abundant proof that every member iresent knew at least that It was proposed o suspend thii coinage of the silver dollar of 371V4 grain * , nnd the reason for that action. ' At no time In the consideration ot the 111 did any mvmbdr of either bouse propose : hu continued coinage of such a dollar , and the only objection directly offered to the passage ot the bill was by Mr. Potter , who said that ho saw'no ' real need of legislating upon the subject of coins when none were .n circulation. It Is true that members ot congress have lolned In the general tirade of abuse which las been heaped upon the body which gassed this Important measure , but the moat charltabl view to be taken of their action la that they hare embraced this means to braoofup their standing In the silver communities. WHATvdAKKIELD SAID. The advocates at free silver , In their frenzy to delude the voters , have ev en turned to the record of thnt Illustrious ttntcsman , Jame < A Garfleld , to prove thfr commission ol this crime , t trust that no one who has rcftd even thp most casual history of his pilbltc cnreer will be misled by such du plicity I is vvas ahvavs a staunch sup porter of the cause of sound inoiiej , nml white he was at the same tlmo a staunch friend of the silver Interests , yet ho never I allowed his desire to promote Its cause to unseat his reason Ills advocacy of the Interests of silver were alvvajs on those lines which were tn harmony with the people's prosperity and the country's honor Hut I , let hts OVMI words speak In his own defense , I remembering that Mr Garfleld vvas a mem ber of the house during the entire tlmu | that this bill vvas befoic congress. Head what he savs on December 13 , 1S76 Speaking against an amendment propos ing to provide for the coinage of legal tender - dor sliver dollars of 412'fc grains , Mr. Gar- Held said "I wish to saj In the remaining moments left uio that It is Impossible to go carefully thiough the history of the legislation which has brought us where we are That legisla tion has been denounced as a legislative trick , as a delusion , or something Intended to cheat thn American people 1ot mo read from the Congressional Kecoril of January ' . , 1872 , the reason given by the distinguished gentlemen ( Sir Kelly of 1'onnsjlvaiilti , who was chairman of Iho committee on coinage , elc ) , who understood or at least had much to do with the original bill. " Mr. dai.fleld , read "I wish to ask the gontlelufij , who has just spoken ( Mr 1'ottet ) If ho knows cf any government In the world vvlikh inalLts Its subsidiary coinage of full value- Tlp [ sliver coin of Kngland Is 10 per c < nt below the value of gold coin , and net- Ing under the advice of experts ot this country nnd of Ijnglnnd , and of Prance , Japan has mndo her silver coinage , within the last year , 12 per cent below the' value of gold coin , and for this reason It Is Im possible to ictaln the- double standard The values of gold and silver continually lluctu- ale ; you cannot determine this year what will bo the relative values of gold and silver next year They were 15 to I a. short tlmo ago , they are 18 to 1 now Hence nil ex perience has shown that you must have one standard coin which shall be n legal tender for nil others , and then you may piomoto your domestic convenience by having a subsidiary coinage of silver which shall circulate In all parts of jour country as legal tender for n limited amount and be redeemable at Its fare value by the govern ment. Hut , air I again call attention cf the house to the fact that the gentlemen who oppose this bill insist upon maintaining a silver dollar worth 3 % cents more than a gold dollar , and 7"A cents more' thin two half dollars , and that so long as the e proportions remain > ou cannot keep silver coin In the country. " Mr C.artlcld said "Now I am sure he was not guilty of a legislative trick I am sure he gave the house full notice ot what the y were doing and the reason why ho a.slted them to do It. And ho gave > ou , as the reason , that at that moment sliver was worth moro than gold , and jou could not keep two standards from fluctuating In ref erence to each either. Just now It happens that silver is a little below the value of gold , nnd the gentlemen will see , and the himso will sec that wo must have a basis fo- our Judgment broader than the uncertitn chances of an uncertain mdkc t. rilKD J. SACKCTT. It doesn't matter much whether sick head ache , biliousness , indigestion and constipa tion are caused by neglect or by unavoidable circumstances ; DeWitt's Little Early Risers will speedily cure them all. - nnMGMTS iv suui'ii .S > mi < or AVoIciitt ItiittlliiK Aisnlnst l opoi > rnc > In Colormlo. Senator Kdvvard Oliver Wolcott of Colorado , who has begun a campaign In "tho enemy's countiy" by endeavoring to carry his own state for MeKlnley and sound money , is noted for his audacity , both In public and private life , says the New York Heiald He was the original "toy orator" of the west , and his molllllucus , bell like voice , his crisp and bltlnq phrases and the graces of the polished orator have been his princi pal political capital. The quality of "personal magnetism" Is possessed in no .small degree by the auda cious \\olcott. Colonel Juhn Arkins , n friend of WolcoU , once undertook to define this trait In Senator Wolcott by saying : "He Is as fascinating as a ne" ; soubrettc. " The comparison is not nilsapropos , for Wolcott Is essentially dramatic. The unexpected Is always ban et.lng In nny locality vvherti he may be operating Ills second political olHrc v/as that of state senator , and It was due to his efforts and those of hla brother. Henry U. . that their friend and patron , Nathaniel I' . Hill , was elected ill the United States senate. When Senator IIIll's term cxplicd he made a desperate light for re-election. He relied upon Wolcott , but that young man left the state , and Henry M Teller bucccccled to Mr Hill's seat. Soon thereafter Senator Te-ller nnd Wolcott combined their foices , and Wol cott succeeded to the seat In the senate va cated by Thomas M. IJowen , whoso fame as n poker player waa at that tlnui Interna tional. Wolcott never displayed his political au dacity to better advantage than in this cam paign. His absolute disregard tor conven tionalities had been one source of his popu larity. The westerner , and especially the mountaineer , likes a man who docs daring things. At the very beginning of Wolcott's cam paign for the senate a report which vvas given wide publication came fiom Long Uranch that the senatorial aspirant had lost $22,000 playing at faro bank In a well known club house. The result of this publication was that Wolcott's praises were shouted from one end of ( he state to the other , and ho vvas eulo gized as a "dead game sport " Wolcott returned from Long Branch to find Ills political adherents much alarmed over Lhe report. Ho smiled at their fears and said- said"Whoso business is It but mine ? I am an unmarried man nnd there Is no one but my self upon whom any disgrace can fall. Whllo It in true that I lost a large sum of money U faro , I won the money the previous atter- : ioon at the races. I think I went to bed Lhat night vv Inner " In Colorado politics Senator Wolcott Ins beou a law nnd a party unto himself Ho lias never supported any ticket that did net suit his Ideas of the eternal fitness of things tn 1SS1 ho was accused of havlim voted for Uloviland against Hlalne , In 1889 the repub lican party elected him to the United States senate , nnd In 1892 ho made the nomlnaMns speech for Hlalne at the Minneapolis con- i-c'lit I on When his brother. Henry H , was defeated tor the nomination for governor of Colorado Ed" Wolcott defeated the man who was laminated Inftcad In tliw lest session of congress ho an- .agonUfl'I ' a largo anti-British element In its state by hla speech on the Venezuelan Ilspute. and for a last Btraw upon the cam- l's back lie refuses to bo bound by the free ind u'nllm'ted coinage policy for vvhle-h the state of Colorado has regularly declared for .wenty yeaiB. "Has he got nerve ? " asked nn old time nlnar. "Has 'Ed' Wolcott got any Band In 1)8 ) craw ? Well , air , I believe that If 'Kd' iVolcott had all the money there was In the vorld ho would not bo afraid to roll It all ip on one card and tell the dealer tu 'turn' 'or ' It. " Since his marriage with Mrs. Lyman 1C 3ass , Senator Wolcott's eccentricities of con- luct hav * been confined to his political acts 'rovlous to his marriage ho vvas an Ideal Iul > man Much has been written ot his oratory , and lomo of the beat specimens of It were In his iddriiines to the New England club , of vhlch he IB a member , but the effect of his loquence was never so powerfully demon strated as in the trial of a great mining : aso , which was held In De-nver Millions of dollars were Involved , and Senator Teller vvas the attorney on the other , ldo Hurdreds of mining experts were traong the witnesses , and the court room was ilavtered with maps of the underground ivorklngs of the mines and others showing .ho geological formation of a vast mining eKton. The mast Important of thcso maps vvas ipread on the floor before the Jury Wolcott , > > lth a little stick In his hand to point at : ho map , began his address During It many Jurors were out of their teats , peering over the map , and some of : hem were upon the floor upon tholr handi ind knee * . Mr , Wolcott won hla case. Tbe king of pllli Is Deecliaui's . FIRST RANK AS A PRODUCES The United States Leads All Other Na lions in Metal Production. SUMMARY OF LAST YEAR'S OUTFIT ! > otnlil < - ViH linrr In MtniTiil Iliilustrj llulli lit lliiulll ) anil Uiiiin- tlt > l I'lopim-nt In VtirlniiH l.llU'M. Advance sheets of the proili ctlon table to appear .11 the annual volume of "The- Min eral Industry" furnish statistics ot the out put of the United States for 1S95 The sta tistics are llmltoil strictly to our domestic production and nrc summarized as follows' The total value of the mineral and metal production of the United States In 1895 amounted to the enormous sum ot $ C > ' 3SS1.- tJO1 ; , which compares with a similar total of $578,470.058 for 1834showing a total In crease of $95,411,447 for the year. Of the whole amount last jear $240,815.120 repre sented the vnluo of the metals , $ ! 33.26fi,3S5 tl-at of the non-metallic products , including $5,000,000 for various unspecified products. From these totals , however , It Is nccts- sary to make some deductions for articles which have been necessarily duplicated. Among these Is the Iron ore Used In making pig Iron , a large paid of the lend used In ivaklng whltp lead , thh rlnc used In making zinc oxide , the coal In making coke , the antimony ore uscl In making the mctnl , thu manganese ore employed In making splcgcleisen , which Is Included In pig lion , nml some otlur articles of the Hind. A careful estimate ot the proper amount ot these deductions would give about $15,000- 009 in 1S95 , ngalnst $34,000,000 In 1S94 Making Ihesc deductions wo have n total net value for 1895 of JG2S.SS1.G05 , na against } 5II,470,05S for 1MI ) , the Increase amounting' to $84.-UM47 , or 15 5 per cent FIKS P HANK , AS A PRODUCER. Geneially It may be said thnt In the precious metals gold showed n largo In crease , and silver a smaller decrease than had been expected. In the useful metals and mlneials coal bhowcd an enormous In crease , amounting to 17 per cent , and the materials ot construction also gained largely In amount Our production has been de veloped on a tew new lilies , while showing , no very Important changes , in direction dut- Ing the jnar. > vlrlv The flguics given show that the United State's last jear took the first rank as a pro ducer , not only ot the precious metals , but also of the most Important ot the useful metals , Iron ami copper , while In coal it Is still second only to Great llrltain , with the certainty that In a few jears it will take the first place , That this degree of develop ment has been reached in a comparatively short period mnkes It all the more extraor dinary , even when we consider the wonder ful resources of the countiy. To sum up , our mineral industries made a notable advance dm Ing lS9"i , not onlj In the quantity of theli < production , but in the methods , and in many cases In the quality of the outrmt. METALLIC PRODUCTION. The metallurgical production represent ing the results of the mineral Industries In finished form , attracts the most general attention Aluminum The output of aluminum in creased about 10 ner cent , owing to nn Im provement in thfi manufacturing facilities of the only active producer The use of this metal In the arts Is growing slowly , though It Is still limited by the high price Antimony An Increase , largo In proportion tion though not In actual amount , Is ic- ported In the- output of this metal Its his tory for 1895 has been a record of a mod erate giov\th In demand , a more rapid In crease lu production and a consequent low ering in prices. Copper The pioductlnn of this metal In 1STT amounted to 175,294 motile tons (3SO- ( 850 pounds ) . Thus the output , which showed an actual Increase In qiiantlt > even during the jears of depiession , again dis played a steady growth , and the Increased demand at one time during the voar forced prices up to the highest level known foi several > eais While this gain vvas not fully maintained there vvas still a substan tial improvement In the average pilci- for the vear. Nearly all the leading mines maintained their output , and uianv of the smaller ones Increased it considerably Theio was a decrease of about 12 per cent In the e > ports of copper for the year , so that the increase In price vvas largely due to the- heavy domestic demand The production h > states was as follows- UNITED bTATI--- ! I'UOIHJCTI ION Or I'lNfi COl'I'im IN ISSJ Motrlr States Pounds Tc ns \rUona , Vll"1 ) 211,4 Mlchlitan I2I7J07Cis M ftnntani . . . 101 7iS'.21 . IS Tin Colorado IM ' 00 2 "S t'tah t 2101717 1211 I'istern anil southem i , . 3J"i3 IKID 1,471 , All othcra , . , . 1,000000 ai Total production . . . . SW45J.SW 173 , 1 * PRECIOUS METALS. Gold There vvns a notable gain In the amount of gold obtali/ | < l from our mines , which In 1S95 reached n total of 70.-170 kilo grams (2,2J5G12 ( ( ounces ) line metal , value $4(1,830,21)0 ( ) , showlug prgaln ovrr 1894 of 7,071 kilograms (24iiSl ( ( : ounces ) This result shows that the Impetus given to gold mining all over the world by the events of the past two > ears has not reached Its ma.ilnium Since there has been no'general ' 'estimation ot hjdraullo mining In California the In creased production of gold h is been due to nn exte'iislon of the working ot old mines ; to the- opening of new mines , nnd to a con tinued Improvement ill methods of working nnd i eduction of orp , which now permits the piofltablo exploitation of mineral prop erties too low In grade of their ores to pa > under foimer wastfful or Imperfect syhtemR While thp Increase In the production of the jc'llow metal has been very gencinlly dis tributed , the most notable gain has been made In Colorado , where It was due not only to the active working of the Crlpplo Creek mines , but to the steady gain reported from the older gold districts of the state. The other wcstein states have also shown con siderable gains ; Montana and Idaho both recording largo advances while California also showed a large Increase , and the de velopment of the gold fields of Utah pro ceeded quietly , but on nn Important scale In Arizona , owing to local circumstances , there vvas a decieaso In the gold output In tlio southern states thcro has been llttlo i-haiigc. SIlvci The silver production again showed a decrease ; In 1895 it amounted to 1.441,0s7 kilograms (40331,235 ouneeh ) of Hno metal , if the commercial value of $30,214,290 , a de crease of 109,300 kilograms ( . ! 515,640 ounces ) from 18')4 ) , while the total vvas about 70 per : ent of the production of 1893 Tin1 quantity 3f silver actually refined and put upon the market by the vailoun smelters and rnflneis n the United States vvas considerably greater Limn this , but wd'iiavo caiefully deducted ill the metal produced by them from foreign ires and bullion , and the quantity given Is inly that of the metal obtained from do- nestle ores The reduction In output , coin- Dined with other circumstance's , has had ; ho effect of raising the pi Ice of silver slightly , the aveiuge pileo or commercial raluo for the year being Gr 3 cents per ounce , ir about 2.3 cents per ounce greater than n 1891. We may note hero the fact that In ipllo of the continued low price and HIP. KCII- : ral decrease In output some of our larger nines have continued steadily at work with 'airly profitable results. Sucl | mine * as the Ontario and the Daly In Utah have thown 10 disposition to abandon proilui tlon , and he bllvor lead mlnen of Idaho have dlmln- shrd thtdr output jatliur on account of other : lrcumstanccs than because of the price of lie white me tal. 1IASR METTLS. Jrou- The production of Iron In 1805 , as : ompared with thu pretloun yrai , presents he most romaiknblu chniiKo ever nhown In wo consecutive year * ) In this country Nut inly wan thc'ro a sharp traction fiom the Irpn-gslon of thu previous year , but the out- ml leached the h I Client Invel yet attulue-d , There was raadb tu the Halted States last ear 9,5U7II9 ravtrlc tons (9,110,303 ( lout ? cms ) of pig lion , an Increase of 42 pur cent ivor JS'JI when the , tuUl .van ii.7C4.572 metric ons ( G.C57 25S lung 1011:0 : Thn highest pro- luctlon on record iirrrlou ly was 9,354,020 neti-lc tons ! _ ? .202,70 ? Ian tone ) , lu 1WO I his aclratca oic9 uigjc- putt the United j States In the position of the lending Iron- producing nation of the * world A com parison of the four principal countries shows that whllo wo made 0600,003 metric loin of pig Iron. Oreat Ilrltnln turned out 7.620,000 tons , Ocrmanj 5 7SS.71S tons , and France , 2.005 ssg tons Thrt Is to put It In another form , If wp take our own output nt 100. thnt of flriMt Hi Haiti vvas 79 , Germany 60 nnd I'ranee 21 An Increasingly largo proportion of this Iron Is each soar converted Into steel , and our steel production In 1S93 v > n nearly ( i,004000 metric tons , of which approxi mately live-sixths were Hr * emor nnd one- sixth open-hearth steel The total was 20 per rent greater than the largest heretofore reported In ntu ono jear. In making this pig iron tlipie were used n total of 177f.1,710 metric tons (17,174123 ( long tons ) of Iron ore. of which 17221,200 iiu-trlc tons (1C ( 950000 long tons ) were pro duced from our own mines , and M2.G10 metric tons (521 ( 12,1 lonn tons ) were- Im ported Thus about S ppr cent of the pis Iron wis made from imported ores though native coil and flux were used In Its manu facture Lead The production of lead from tlomci- tic ores In 1S9" > showed a decrease from the previous year It amounted to 112.29S nlctrlo tons ( l.rCV > 4 short tons ) , n decline of 2 f per cent This was due' to the verv Inrgo tiian- | tlty of load smelted from foiolgn o'es or roflnoil from foreign bullion , the total con sumption showing n considerable Increase Quicksilver There was a marked Increase In production In 1895 the total being 1.219 metric tons ( tr ,122 flasks ) , against 1,05(5 ( metric tons ( SO 440 tlasks ) In 1S114 The metal was entirely from the California mines , no now sources ot production having been dp- v eloped during the jear Xlnc The total production of spelter , or commercial zinc. In 1S95 was 71.245 metric tons (8lSi8 short tons ) . The jear vvas marked by an extension of mining and of output to nn extent greater thin the con sumption , resulting In continued low prlcos. With the present abundant supply these may bo expected to continue until now uses are found for thn metal and tlio demand la correspondingly enlarges ! ; unless , indeed , the combination which now controls a largo part of the production of spelter should attempt to advance prices above 4 cents per pound , when a further restriction In cou- bUmptlon might be expected. IMKSTVIi KVOMITIOX. Straiiui- Story of tin1 DIM cliiiniioiit nf < ln- Hull * rrf > . It seems almost Incredible , In view of the wonderful labyrinth of postal routes all over the world today that thcro ever coiiltl lave been a time when there were no post- offices , no letter carriers , no mall facilities at nil , says the I'hllndclphk Times. Uut , of course , theru had to bo some means of communication , even In the earliest ages , though thcso were confined for centuries to omperois nnd kings and other gtcat rulers. The empoiors of Egypt of Persia , of Assyrli and of Homo held many lessor kings and art raps as their vassals With these It was iccessary to communicate with certainty and regularity , and theiefore , couriers were omplovcd to carry dispatcher and reports to and from the moro distant provinces. Ot course , no one man or onn home could .ravorse the whole route , so stations were established along the roads at certain Inter vals , vvheio a courier was always In icadl- IPSS to relieve * a weary brother and carry on the dispatches with uniform speed These stations vve\ro called "posts , " from the Latin wonl iiostium , fixed or placed whence1 comes the name of onr modern postal sjstem. In the Old Testament are ficqurnt refei- enres to the posts. In II Chronicles > ou \vlll find"So the posts went with the let ters , " and "Po the posts passed from city to city. " In Esther , also , and In Job and Jer emiah jou will find other allusions to the posts. Hut they were never for the use ot the common pe-ople. The Hainan emperor Augustus was the first to establish a svstem of posts , sug gestive of the present system You h.avo heard the sajlng. "All roads lead to Home" This was the oilcrln ot It From Home as H a center post mads were built , called "royal I hlghvvajs , " extending over all Europe. After the decline- the Homan empire these post rruds were abandoned by degrees , and dur ing the Dark Ages they almost ontlily ! disappeared. In the thirteenth and fouitpenth centu ries , however , tht'lr need begun to bo so strongly felt that pota between the dlffT- ent parts of the same country were estab lished , anil teen these wen- extended Into other countries These posts were carried first by foot runner nnd then a little later by men on horseback. It vvas not long , though , before the post privilege was extended , and It vvas found Impossible for horseback riders to cairy the increasing mall , so wheeled eonvey- anci s were niovldcd und the next ttep was for these conveyances to curry pas sengers as well as the mall. And thus from the nest was evolved the mall cnach What this imnnt to our hith erto shut-in ancestors It Is hard for us of the present day to ieall7o oven faintly lut ) It Is safe to sav that the evolution of the public post and the mall coach did moro than any othur one thing to hasten the march to civilisation In the reign of the Emperor Freil'Tlclc III , Francis von Laxls , whoso grandfather Is t > ald to have established n postal service acioss the Tyrol nnd Styila , entered the hcivlce of the house of Hnpsbtng and be came tint founder of the modern postal wys- tom Through Von Laxln HIP emperor es tablished regular posts tliioiu'hout his king- dam , hutuicu the > cars 1110 and 149.1 , and at the beginning of the slxte'enth century the Austiian post became the Intel-nation U post of the Hapsburg dymisty. In Trance the Unlveislty of I'arls organ ised a postal service In the thirteenth cen tury , which flmnjbhcd until 171 ! ) In omo pails of Europe there were brotherhood i and murc-antilo guilds , which established posts and postofllces subject to the govern ment. In England , In 1053 , Hinvland Hill started n pilvnto pabt , but Cromwell's heavy hand came down on the enterprise , and the man who can led thu letters weio trampled down and Itllk'd by his soldiers , Lntur nn Mr. Hill came to thu front again. Instituted many reforms In the set vice nnd at | unt gave to England u real and effective postal HPrvhe. Louis XI of riuncu founded n postal sys tem In 1101 , which vvas greatly Impiovcd by Charhs IX In inc-i. - Hut It was not alone the Christian nitlon * that felt the need of u postal se-rvlco When thn Spanlaids Invudcd South America thuy found a regular sycteni of posts In opera tion ; so that the news of their landing wna cairled to the Inca with imrodlblo swift ness , the postmen being runners , who car ried around tholr waists knotted ujnl.-i , n cede of signals or sign writing Coming down to our own countiy , sup pose wo take a peep nt the mall mcthodj li vogue In the earlier days Lnt UH take IIH n typo the postal Kiirvlco between lluiton and Now York , where , in 17G.J , n post was f - tabllshcd "to go monthly" I'ost riders , atartlni ; ut the same hour from path end of HID route , ( airied the malls Leaving on Monday morning , they met and exchanged liaga nt Fajbiook , Conn , on the following Saturday. Then each man leturned to his Waiting point , which , of course , took nearly another week It vvas llenjamln Franklin that , In 1775 , suggested the plan for a postal set vice on which our priKent syntem Is founded In Iho early days of this syite'm rates were charged that HUUIII outrageous to us of the ire-sent day between Boston and Now York , 18 } ' , centa , nnd 25 cents for points beyond. Df course , this led to swindling the govcrn- nent and the xmuKKlliiK of letters 1'rlvuto mrtles carried mall H'cretly and at lower Mtes , and In 1S'J : ) Harndcn'n express entered .ho field , carrying le-ttcrc conceaU'd in bun- lies and other paclingvs at less than legal atei. Hut as soon as the government lowered ts charges all these umugglf-Ts dropped out if the race. There wax no money lu it hen. Ms Thirty I > . M. Trnln. of the CHICAGO MILWAUKEE & ST. I'AUL HV. Heat uc'rvlco , ELECTUIO LIGHTS , Dlulng car. City onlco , ISO ! Paranm. Tli llciit bt-rvtpc. To Denver , Cheyenne and points In UUh , daho , Montana , Oregon and California It la the UNION 1'ACIPIC. Tor tlckcu and full Information call at : ily Ticket OUlco , 130) Patimm trf ) * > t.