THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : JVIONDAY , DECEMBER 21 , 1891. 5
IA SYMPOSIUM OF SWEETNESS ,
Vlio Boundlos * Field of Enterprise Af
forded by Boot Sugar.
f
HOW FARES THE NORTHWEST WORLD.
Tones From tlio Trannurc
.Mouse < > C tlio Nation An liiHtriti't-
ivc Siiniiimiy oftlio Week's
Kvcnts.
The success of two boot sugar factories In
Nobraskn stimulates similar Industrial enter
priser In adjoining stntos. Tlio cultivation
o ( boots end their reduction to augur
afford so vast a field for enterprise Hint It
Li destined to bccomo one of tlio greatest in-
duslrioi of tbo United Utntcs. According to
tbo latest statistical reports ever ,800,000,000 , ,
pounds of sugar were Imported Into the
United States uurlnc the llscal year onalng
> r. ItiOO , which when rcllncd wcro7orthmore
than $ 00,000,000. To produce thU from
boots would rcqulro 1,000,000 acres of land
nod 300 factories of a dully capacity of U50
tons each , costing tO.1,000,000 , and an annual
expenditure of over fciOOODO,000 , for the pur
chase of beets and the cost of turning them
Into sugar. This largo amount would bo dis
tributed annually among our Industrial
classes if the sugar wcro produced at
home. Instead of the iiionoy being sunt as
now to foreign countries to pay for foreign
ugar and enrich foreign sugar planters. The
California Fruit Grower computes nn nv-
crape yield ot beets to bo llltcen tons nor
ncro , which at $5 per ton would bo worth $ " .
end the cost of production and hauling would
1)0 { 10 , leaving a not protlt of $ S8 ycr ucro ,
tbouuh tills appears to Include Interest on
the vuluo of the land. The aero or boots pro
duces about 3,000 pounds of sugar , which ,
Including the government bounty of Scents
per nound , will bo worth 8150. A UOO-ton
factory would rcqulro .1,000 acres of laud
planted to beets to produce a season's supply.
Computing tbo yield of AH ncro ot wheat to
bo worth f iO.23 , and of barley at $ & > , the
valuu of the licot product of the land would
be $375,000 per year more than It used In the
cultlvutlon of the roroals. And if sufilcient
boots were raised In the United States to pro
duce the amount of sugar that Is now Im
ported the vuluo of the sucnr produced from
those beets would bo $117,000,000 moro each
fc-our than that of the corcals that could bo
produced on the same aroa.
i'rculoiis Stones.
It Is given out at headquarters In Ilolona
that the property of the Montana Sapphire
mid Huby company has boon sold to an Eng
lish syndicate. The price is not Icnown.
Public rumor places It at $3,000,000. The
etocn of the company was placed in London
omo time ago and roadlly talcon. The
lockholdorj then came toge-thor and decided
to purchase all property rights and interests
cf the company.
The sapphire and ruby Holds are on both
Bldos of the Missouri river from twelve to
fourteen miles northeast of Ilolona. In 18S9
the story was started that sapphires had
been found in the old placer tailings In that
locality and some of the citizens of Helena
nmdo a few locations of ground. No excite
ment was manifest and no development
work wus dono. A rich man , Spratt , from
Michican " , quietly secured several tliou-
l > and acres of tbo irround vvhoro tbo
precious stones were said to repose. His ex
ample was followed by others until every
ncre waa said to have been bought up. What
ever stones have been taken out wcro washed
out with a gold pan. The stones arc found
Ja "wash cravol. " The drift or gravel Is
found In deposit ? called bars , the same evi
dently having been formed by glacial action.
tTtic. n oars are from a few acres to hundreds
pr acres in extent , and for tbo most part are
found on high points and plateaus of the
foothills bordering either bank of tbo rlvor.
Uhesixo of the stones varies from a mlnuto
chip to perfect stones of clghtosn karats. A
Helena banlcor has an emerald found in the
placer tailings which Is said to weigh in thorough
rough sixteen and one-half karats.
An AcuiiHtio IMiaiioin.
A dispatch to tbo Philadelphia Record re
ports tuo discovery of nn acoustic phenomenon
nt Mlnnokato , S. D. , which , if verified by
future experiments , may prove to bo in ac
cord with physical laws , If not the hey to a
rare discovery. On each side ot a valley
twelve miles In width stand two towering
mountain peaks sidd to bo "fully ton thous
and1 feet high. " Two u-ooks ago a number
of tourlsls , In two parties , ascended the
peaks , with the Intention' of signaling to
each other by hollogranh. Ono of the party
on the north mountain discovered by chance
that at n certain spot the voices of the portions
tions on the other mountain , who wore engaged -
gaged In oralnary speech , wore plainly
ouulblu. There was omy ono place on each
mountain where the voices could bo board ,
find It appeared to bo a natural telephone.
No shouting was nocossary. and the words
wore perfectly distinct. This tale seems so
liiL-xpllrable that many will bn disposed to
regard It with Incredulity. Still , It comes
from a credible source ; and it would boa
rash Judgment which should say that the
laws of acoustics have been so definitely set
tled that further surprises In that Hold are
Impossible. Prof. Young , the astrono
mer. has lately been discussing the possi
bility of communication with tbo planet
Wars by signaling. Perhaps it only remains
to find out the secret of this Sauth Dakota
nmrvcl In order to strike a chord in pbyscal
taturo the vibration of which might bo por-
coptlblo throughout the universe.
I * , or Im as a Trn.lcr.
The noble rcil man has had his wisdom
tooth cut wiao and deep by frequent contact
with wblto sharpers. Ho Is no longer a
spoil go to bo squeezed at pleasure. On tbo
contrary ho has a clour Idea as to his rights
and knows how to make thorn yield "heap
food" and stiff prices before yielding. At a
recent pow-wow at the Uoss Fork agency in
Idaho the Indians talked long and loud over
a proposition to grant right of way through
the reservation to nn irrigation ditch com
pany. They fuastcd frequently nt the com
pany's expense , and when they signed the
papers they had the big end of the bargain.
They are to secure all the water they ncod
for Irrigation and an annual rental. The
construction of the canal , which is now ns-
aurcd , will bo of Incaloulablo benefit to Pocatello -
catello and contiguous country.
Orojjon'H Fmli Industry.
The annual report of tbo Oregon flsb com
mission furnishes interesting facts coftoorn-
Ing ana of the loading industries of the state.
The run of salmon In the Columbia rlvor for
the season of 16'J 1 was not an great as In
ISM ) , nor has there boon any noticeable In
crease duo to artificial propagation , which
lias been carried on for four years. The total
pack of salmon for the state was S77IXX )
cases , or lt13d,400 ! ! pounds , valued atlIT8- !
ICO. In addition (583,000 worth of fresh llsh
was consumed locally or shipped east un-
cannud. Twenty-ilvo hundred and nlnoty
icon are employed la the business , and $ 19-
000 Invested In canneries and machinery.
The total value of llshlug gear , boats and
Bteamors is . ' 08,000.
A Swindler Kxposcd.
A thorough exposure bos boon made of a
bow swindle of Walter J , Kayraond , a real
estate dealer at Dayton , O. , who advertised
California fruit land on reasonable tormi.
Ho has cheated many eastern people by sell
ing thorn laud on the Mojava and Colorado
deserts for $75 per acre. This land Is not
worth ' . ' 5 conU an aero , us no water can bo
brought ou ItUocontly ho has begun to ad
vertise fruit lands in Santa Barbara county.
Inquiry has shown that these lands are in
the most rugged part of the Santa Yroz
mountains , and are so poor that tbo govern-
wont refused to survey them ; yet Ilaymond
JIBS sold many acres for $100 an aero.
The Oil Fluids.
Tbo oil Holds of Wyoming continue lu a
ItatQ ot innocuous desuetude. A paucity of
Capital and a surplus of poverty-stricken
holders have produced an 1 in posing area of
Inactivity. The former is slow in grasping
the dormant fortunes of the petroleum Hold * .
H'ho latter will not lot go without fair com
pensation. As a result , no work of con
sequence is under way.
Report has It that nn eastern syndicate
controlling 000 claims in the vicinity of
Caspar , has decided to MIIK two xvolls. Ono
well will bu located about olphtoan miles
north of Casper , near the head of Salt
creek , and the second will bo bored on the
south fork of Powder rlvor. Operations
will bo commenced nt once on this Held.
The syndicate cxpecti to work two strings
of tools , end employ four gangs ,
The Pennsylvania Oil company Is at work
on the Salt creek well and Li pushing right
along. So far as oil well drilling Is concerned
this season , operations In Wvomlng hnvo
been confined to the Caipor Holds unit this ,
together with the now company commencing
autlvo operations , Is advancing the prlco of
oil properties , and many who Intended to lot
tbo assessment work ou their olulms go uro
now arranging to do the work.
niontnnn Allno Dividends.
The Holoha Independent maintains that as
dividend payers the mlnos of Montana lead
the country. D urine the month of Novem
ber the amount of dividends paid by all tlio
mining companies in tbo United States ,
which make public tholr profit ? , was f l.MO-
( ) 'i5. Montana properties paid about ono-
fifth of this amount , or $30'J,000. Slnco Janu
ary 1 , the mining companies of the country ,
whoso prollts are public property , bavo mid
stockholders SIO,0-JI,8J2 In the form of divi
dends. The Montana companies on the list
bavo paid ct:0'fourth : of this amount , or $1,0.- ! )
700. Hut oven with this handsome allowing
the list Is far from comploto. The Anaconda
company , some of the largest and best paying
Butro mines , a number of properties In Jefferson -
forson and Mo.ighor counties which are divi
dend payers , and many others are not enum
erated because their business Is not inndo
public.
Nn turn I Otis.
The discovery of natural gas near Salt
Lake City Is an Imposing ceitolnty. Intima
tions of a valuable find have littered through
Zlou during the past month. Decisive results
were not achieved until last week when the
six-inch well reached a depth of 550 feat and
the pressure of escaping gas registered 150
pounds to the square inch.
The well Is on the shore of the lake , about
twenty miles from Salt Lake City , and ar
rangements are already under wav to pipe it
to the city. It Is proposed to use it for Illu
minating purposes as well as for fuel. The
request for n franchise to lay pipes and sup
ply the public has been favorably considered
by the elty council.
Natural ens Is destined ' to nlnj an Impor
tant part In the upouildln'g of the city , and If
the supply proves adequate , It will doubtless -
loss stimulate a boom of profitable proper
tions.
Nclir.iHkn.
Mllford business men have organized a
iionnl of Trado.
Work has boon begun on a now hotel at
Wayne to cost $18,000.
A camp of Sons of Veterans Is soon to bo
mustered In at Stromsburg.
( Jothonuurg's now Methodist church bas
been dedicated free from debt.
The clothing store of M. L. Pierce at
Byron was burglarized the other night and a
quantity of clothing was stolon.
Harvard people were treated to a mirugo
the other ovcnlng and saw the oloctrlo lights
of Grand Island , thirty miles distant.
Joseph H. Austin , a pioneer of Cass
county , died at his homo in Union last wcuk.
Ho wus a vctsran of the late war and a prom
inent Odd Follow.
A fnrmor near Holmosvtllo tried the ex
periment , of raising peanuts the past season ,
and from a pock of seed ho harvested seven
bushels of goobers.
A Columbus man dropped a tack in his oar ,
but before It could do any damage an ac
commodating citizen removed the intruder
with the aid of n pair of tongs.
A. C. Williams , ono of the county commis
sioners of Koya Paha county , has resigned
and William Council , commissionor-olect ,
was appointed to 1111 tbo vacancy.
Ed O'Brien is fitting up a room at Elkhorn -
horn , whoto , in addition to a barber shop , ho
will run a laundry and conduct a restaurant
In connection with n confectionery store.
II. M. Goshorn of Santa Fo , formerly edi
tor of the Wayne Herald , has been appointed
clerk of United States and territorial courts
of the First district of Now Mexico , with a
salary of $5,200 a year.
'
The formers around Madison have organized -
ized the Madison Grain and Live Stock com
pany with a capital of $15,000. The plan is
to commence building an elevator as soon as
the material can bo procured and have It
completed within thirty days , weather per
mitting.
Thirty head of ho'rsos on the Rankins
ranch in Blalno county have died recently
from some mysterious causo. The owners
believed the animals were maliciously poi
soned , but n veterinarian who made a post
moriom declared that some poisonous weed
caused the mortality.
The Tecumseh Chieftain says that the
newly elected judges of the First district ,
Babcock and Bush , are probably the tallest
men on the Nebraska bench. Mr. Babcock
measures 15 foot 5 inches , and Mr. Bush Is
nearly up to the same notch. The oonch
will have to bo raised for thorn to get tholr
logs under.
Lincoln hopes to bo represented at the
World's fair by a girl prodigy If all goes
well. The young lady's namols Lena Shaffer.
Although but 14 years old she has grown to a
height of six foot ; wolgbod , she tipped the
scales nt 199 pounds. Her father says that
sbo will weigh 200 pounds today and Is still
growing. Lena's parents have hid some
very good offers to permit her to outer the
mnsco circuit , but have declined , as they
wish her to continue in school. Mr. Shaffer
says , nowovor , that if she keens on growing
until her slzo Justifies U ho will talto her to
the World's fair.
Charllo Polon of Aurora Is minus $5 which
a smooth swindler worked him for the other
day. A stranger , with his arm In a sling ,
walked Into Polen's store and asked tbo pro-
pnotpr if ho could lot him bavo a ? 5 bill for
stiver , as ha wished to send It away by mall.
Mr. Polon took out tbo bill and tbo stranger
produced an envelope and requested Polcn
to put the bill In It and seal It up. This ho did
cheerfully and the stranger laid the silver on
the counter and turned to go a way , when Polon
noticed that tlioro was only $4.75 aud called
the man's attention. The poor cripple was
sururiscd and said ho had no more , but that
tbo parson from whom horocolvoa ' .no money
had made * a mistake aud had not given him
enough by 25 cents. Ho then took an envelope
out of his pocket and handed It to Mr. Polon ,
tolling him to keep It until ho could go and
got the mistake corrected end return with
the silver. After ho had bcon pone a short
time Polen concluded to open the envelope ,
only to tlnd that It contained a blank slip of
papor. It Is supposed the stranger did not
got the mlstako corrected , as ho has not re
turned and cannot bo found.
lir.vn.
A $0.000 creamery Is bolngput In at Hum-
bold t.
Fresh water pearls are said to bo abundant
at Iowa Fulls.
llov. W. M. Evaus has resigned the pastorate -
torato of the Grand junction Presbyterian
church.
Captain Shields , the temperance revival-
1st , will soon commence a war on tbo OsUa-
loosa saloons.
Spencer people are talking of having n
lodging bouso built in Chicago for use by
them during the World's fair.
Mrs. Joseph Oliver eloped from Cherokee
with Leonard Winters , talcing her llttla child
with bar and leaving a husband behind.
ShelUburg voted to bond for nn $3,000 ,
school house , and the citizens celebrated tlio
victory with bonfires , brass bauds and gun
powdor.
Jessie Jastrumsklo ot Nllos , Floyd county ,
was Kicked by a young ruftlan named Jordan
and may dlo. She was working for the
Jordan family ,
The northeast quarter of Iowa exported
lust year 43.1XX > .3U7 pounds of butter , as
against ! ti,874'Jl > l pounds for the other three-
quarter * of the stato.
The Algona Jail has a prisoner who Is con-
lined for solllug- mortgaged property. Ho
is a slugor and has the rest ot the prisoners
well trained In singing Sunday school
hymns.
Charles D. Arms ot Sioux Rapids dropped
dead In an apopluctlo At whllo playing a
game of billiards. Ho bad oaten u hearty
supper half an hour before and was appar
ently lu tlio best ot health.
John Mitchell of Noxv Sharon started for
a charivari Saturday nlelit with a party of
young moii. They had a quantity of whisky
along aud Invited him to drink , which ho
did. Ho BOOU lost consciousness and whou a
physician was secured ho was dead. An
overdose of whl'ky , coupled with heart dls-
ease , is supposed to have boon the cause of
his doatb.
Charles Ritchie of Oskaloosa mot with a
painful acoldont. Ho was feeding n corn
cutter and xhuokor when his four fingers
were caught and chopped off Inch by inch up
to the third Joint.
Charles Smith , the Dubuque man who left
his wlfo and flvo children In poverty and ran
nway aud married Sarah Olson , a pretty
Swede girl , was sentenced to two yours lu
the penitentiary for bigamy.
It Is n remarkable fact that during the last
year nlnoty-ono persons were killed on Iowa
railroads who were neither employes nor
passengers , whllo there were eighty-two em
ployes and only flvo passengers lilllod.
An old man named Hilton found the renter
of his farm at Llvcrraoro In bed nt 1 o'clocK
in the afternoon and cot mad. In the end
bo threw n hatchet at him and Is now
under bonds to tell the grand Jury how it
happened.
John D. Glllet , the Ogden broker who
fallnd In 1SS5 , has arrived from Windsor ,
Out. , and Is settling with his creditors , payIng -
Ing thorn 3i ; ) < f cents on the dollar. This has
been accepted and criminal proceedings
against Uillat. have been dismissed.
Ollvor Kennedy , a conductor on the Chicago
cage , St , Paul & Kansas City railroad , flrrd
a young man named Fltzpatrick of Dyers-
villo from his train bccnuso the young man
could not ilnd his ticket until the train wan
stopped , Kennedy was arrested , trlod nt
D.versvllle and sentenced to pay a lino.
A follow giving the natno of Daniel Arm
strong swindled the Epworth Orcan com
pany of Ccntorvllio out of SIM. Ho repre
sented hlmsrlt to boin the lumber and coal
business nt Green and carried a letter of
Introduction from his Alcthodtst pastor. Ho
bought an organ and gave n forged $500 draft
In payment , receiving the change.
The report of the commandant of the sol
diers' homo at Mar.ihalltown shows that
durlnsr the four years the homo has existed
the average number belonging has been ! t7l ! ,
but the number actually ut the homo has
boon less because many nro awav at different
times on furloughs to vUit friends , or , when
their health would permit , to work.
South Dakota.
Bishop Marty's now rcsidcnco at Sioux
Fulls cost $30,000.
A substantial Masonic tcmplo bus bcon
erected nt Flandrcau.
The Dead wood-Terra company paid JoO.OOO
in dividends this year.
The ICoystono mlno Is developing ere of
extraordinary richness.
Machinery for tbo Rapid City Chlorlnlza-
tton works Is on the way from Chicago.
A blchlorldo factory Is about to bczin
operations ou refractory bums at Hot
Springs.
The snowfall on the ranges west of Pierre
is suld to bo the heaviest In ton years , but
stocK Is not suffering.
Chnrlns Dunn , a hrakaman on the North
western railroad , was killed near Water-
town by a switching engine.
The Kllpatrlck gang of Burllncton grailera
has completed the spur to the Harnoy Peak
tin mill and moved lute Wyoming.
Ilank Lovott and his pard , chronic cattle
rustlor.i , were "scared to death" on the
Omaha plan near Cuptor City recently.
Ten thousand sheep will bo wintered nt
Ipswltch and viclnitv. Immense sheds nro
being bnilt to afford shelter for the tlocks.
The Homostako mlno has produced 818.-
000,000 on an investment of ? 70,000 , and di
vided $1,780,750 among the rortuuuto stock
holders.
Many families from Iowa and Illinois have
corao to South Dakota within the last few
weeks , and have purchased farms in Kings-
bury county.
Deadwopd revels In a lyceum In which the
trrcat problems agitating the world are ro-
duccd to flinders by successlvo blasts of in
tellectual caloric.
It has boon declared by physiological ex
ports that small men grow larger when they
go to Dakota. This , too , Is In the face of the
fact so many of them lose tholr bettor halves
there.
Miss Lmlo McICeo , n prominent younc
lady of Oelrlchs , died suddenly on the 14th.
She was to have boon married during holi
days. Death Intervened and her wedding
dress became her burial robo.
tt yoiniujr.
The state university reports 100 students.
A Laramie company proposes to search for
oil in the vicinity of the city.
Ouo hundred thousand young trout will bo
planted in state streams uoxt May.
Tlo tourists nro uncommonly troublesome
to towns and trainmen In tbo west.
It Is given out on good authority that the
suspended Cheynuno National bank will pay
depositors in full.
A state reward of J300 is offered for the
arrest of thu murderers of Tlsdalo and Jones ,
the alleged cattle rustlers shot down in John
son county.
J. J. Fein , owner of the Rod Bird in the
upper Laplata district , is said to bavo struck
it rich. A genuine vein of gold-bearing
quartz , three and n half feet wldo , was un
covered , samples of which assayed ? 300 to
thu ton.
Hon. William H. Wlckbam , ox-mayor of
Now York and manager of u company' Inter
ested In Umta county coal mlnos , visited the
property jast wook. The property controlled
by tbo company Is said > o bo ono of the larg
est coal Holds in the Unltod States. Tbo
coal , which Is of good domestlo quality , is in
immense quantities , some of the veins being
fully eighty foot thick. The volns have a
pitch of 17 ° and can bo worked very cheaply.
Development work is progressing steadily
In the Gold Hill camp. A four-foot vein of
solid quartz was uncovered In the Acme
mine. The ere is high grado. After many
vexatious delays the Downey stamp mill will
begin operations this wook. Another com
pany has been formed to erect a stamp mill
nad work ere from the Acme. The vein of
rich ere in Wyoming has widened out to
thirty-two Inches. Other claims are being
worked vigorouslv , and conlldonco In the
future of the district Is as firm as thu sur
rounding hills.
Montana.
Dan O'Loary , the once noted pedestrian , is
dolui ; Butto.
Three Boars , a Cheyenne buck who did the
continent with Buffalo Ulll , has boon con
victed of horse stealing In'Holoaa.
The smoke nuisance has bccomo intolerable
In Butto. Determined efforts are being made
to stop heap roasting by the smelters.
At the Josephine. In tbo Barin district ; the
men have gene to drifting. They have ere
that assays from f 1,700 to $ .2,000 per ton.
A gold brick weighing 350 ounces and
worth about $0,000 has boon received at the
United States assay oflleo lu Ilolona. It Is
tbo pioduot of a twcnty-sovon days' run
from the Royal gold and silver mine In Door
Ledge county.
The North Homo mlno , near Radorsburg.
has nlno foot of ere that is considered first
cUss. A shinmont of twenty tons netted the
owners $1,000. The shaft is eighty foot doop.
It promises to bacomo the big mlno "of that
part of the country.
A line collection of specimens , consisting
of sparkling Kerns , nuggets of gold , dusky
diamonds from the coal Holds , granite blocks
and sandstone trimmings , together with many
beautiful taxidormlo mountings showing Mon
tana's wealth of resource iu minerals aud
living things , Is being collected by the
VS'orld's fair commissioners.
The main load of tbo Tollurldo quartz dis
trict , fifty miles southwest of Rod Ledge , Is
eighty foot across and 0,000 linear foot of ere
is located upon it. Twonty-sovon assays
from tbo load avorascd $111 par ton. The
largest vein of galena yet exposed Is twenty-
seven Inches across aud the ontlro nighty
foot Is cut by veins of quartz , copper , pyrites
and galona.
Tbo Butio and Boston company yesterday
made the first payment ot $ ' 5,000'on the Mon
itor bond of $100,000. Tbo Monitor is the
claim iu which the largo vein of copper on )
was encountered lust winter , and which
proved to bo the key no to to the opening up
and discovery of the largo copper veins of
the Ground Squirrel and other properties In
the Immediate vicinity.
Iduliu ,
Tbo Baptists of Bolso will build a $10,000
church ,
There are eighty-live prisoners in tha state
penitentiary.
A baby weighing 1 < H pounds was boru at
Wallace tbo other day ,
Bolso City bas a 10-yaar-old girl who U six
fool two Inches In height.
The state supreme court bus annulled the
work of tlio Stuto Board of Equalization on
tbo ground that tt erred la fixing valuations
"A'o other icceHy paper conlatni to great a variety of tntcrtalnlng and initnictirc rtadlny at 10 low a price. "
For Young
The : Youth's ' Companion , People and
The Family.
Among the Nolnblo Ventures to bo given In Tlio Companion for 1802 arc nrtlclca by
A Rare Young fllnn ; by the Right Hon. W. fi. Gladstone. It describes the life of a young inventor of extraordinary gifts
and lofty character. Krom tlie first line to the last it is deeply interesting , and is written in a most attractive style.
Episodes In My Life ; by the Count de Lcsseps. The venerable Count de Lcsseps will contribute a delightful paper , telling
in a most amusing manner how he came to build the Suez Canal.
| "A Yard Souvenir Christmas Number , 24 Pages , Given to all New Subscribers , Free to
® New Suliscrllirrn who ncnil 31.75 now , will rrcrlvn THE YOUTH'S COMPANION 1'KEE to Jnnunry
f n J. 1892. nnil for n Full Yrnr from Hint Dnlr. nirntlnn llil pnper when nilliRcrlhlna nnil rrcrlro "A
Si of Roses. ' YAKU Ol' KOSEg. " UK proilncllon linn coil TWENTY THOUSAND IIOI.I.AHS. Specimen Copies 1'rco.
Senit Check , rott-office Order , or Registered Letter at our rlih. Aililren ,
( J )
THE YOUTH'S COMPANBON , 41 Temple Place , Boston , Mass. ( 9 fi *
by classes. It Is said the decision will Increase -
crease tbo Union Pacllic's taxes by ? 100,000.
Pocatello hai a population of n.500 Inhab
itants. It is a railway Junction town with a
monthly pay roll of $05,000.
The Poormnn mine ntBurko will soon have
Its cloclric light plant in operation. The plant
Is among the hinrc t in the world and when
cornpl'jted it will have cost th < J I'oorman com
pany in tbo neighborhood of $50,000. It will
effect n direct saving of from ? J , " > ,000 to
$30,000 n year In the matter of fuel , so at this
rate It will not take them long to get tholr
money back.
Noviuln.
Smelting works are being built nt Live-
locks.
The Big Creole antimony mlno is producing
a largo quantity of oro.
The Comstock produced during November
bullion valued at SW.90 ! ) .
Cattle thlovcs nro cultivating an imposing
nccktio party In Long valley.
Reno pronoscs to bloom as n health resort
nod will build a hotel to cost $100,000.
Thcro Is considerable excitement ever the
CottnnWood mines In Churchill county , and
several of these mlnos art ) bonded and about
sold. There Is cobalt , nickel , copper , gold
and silver , of which cobalt and nickel pre
dominate , and the interested ones expect
the camp to boom very soon.
Thus far all goes well on all the ranches
and stock ranges of Nevada. Although it
has bcon rather cold smco the snow storm ,
there is plenty of feed. Therefore cattle nro
everywhere comfortable ; not the least trou
ble or suffering anywhere. Largo shipments
of fat cattle are still 'bolng made to Cali
fornia.
Tacoma capitalists , are backing the steel
works enterprise.
Walla Walla bond ! brought a bandsomo
premium in Now York"1. -
School land recently sold near Mount Vor-
nan brought SliSO an aero.
Black Rlvnr coal , of which tboro Is a vast
quantity , proves to bo oxcollnnt coking
coal. * "
Now Whatcom's city hall will cost $39.719 ,
exclusive of the furnishing. Work upon It
has begun. .
Twnnty-flvo thousand acres of land have
been selected In the Sopkuno district by the
state authorities for tlijj state normal school.
Oroeon ( farmers nro agitating the cultiva
tion of .sugar boots , , o'r ft
Valuation of property for taxation in the
state of Orotfon i * .about 8150,000,000. That
of the state of Washington is about $300,000-
valuations"A'o raised a
subsidy of $20,000 to secure the removal of
the woolen mills from Santa Rosa , Cal. , to
the Dalles.
Grace G. Isaacs , who was Injured In the
Lake Lahlsh wreck on the Oregon & Cali
fornia road , was awarded $11,000 damages by
a Portland Jury.
Oregon had moro rain during the months
of October and November this year than
during these months in any other year slnco
it became a state.
The famous whnloback steamer Wotmoro ,
which wont , round the Horn , wus llboloJ on
reaching Astoria on a claim for $250,000
salvage , Ulod by Frank Upton , owner of the
Zambesi , which towed too Wotmore Into
port. _
California.
The supreme court afllrms tbo constitution
ality of tbo state Irrigation law.
Sacramento valley farmers are up in arms
against a revival of hydraulic mining.
Potatoes are still a drug in the San
Francisco market , GOO sacks of u prime
article having been sold Tuesday at 2o cents
per sack.
By a decision of the state supreme court ,
all proceeding had regarding thp boodlurs
in San Francisco has boon annulled because
of irregularity.
A car load of families numbering thirty-
six persons , brought by the Southern Pacific
colonization agencies1 arrived nt Dos Pales
from Nebraska , on the Oth.
The ollvo crop of Southern California is
now nearly gathered , and thousands of
gallons of the fruit Is now being picked ,
ground and pressed Into oil. Tbo universal
report from all this region Is that the ollvo
crop Is larger than over gathered In
California , and is " 5 per cent larger than
that of last year.
Do Witt's Ltttlo Early Risers. Best little
pill ever mado. Cure constipation , every
timo. None equal. Use them now.
SEtfATOll COLQIffl'T OF OlSUltai.i.
Humor Thnt He In About , to Kotlro
from ( ho Senate.
ATLANTA , Ga. , Doc. 20. The Journal an-
nouuces the probability of Senator Colqultt's
retirement from the sonata bacauso bo can
not stand the rigor of Washington woatbor.
The senator suffered Intensely at Wash lug-
ton during tbo last two winters and wus
forced to spam ! muclv"if last winter away
from his duties. Durlug.tho summer months
ho wont to southern California. Ho returned
to Wabhlngtun a month ago only to find him
self under tha necessity of an immediate return >
turn south. Senator Colqultt Is disposed
when bo retires to help Speaker Crisp lute
the senate , and In thisbis friends auroe with
him , but they fool tlu\l , it , would bo butter for
the speaker's fame to servo out his term and
then go to the senator Pressure Is bolng I
brought to boar on Seifutor Colqultt. therefore -
fore , to remain In the isonato until ho has
done so. j
No gripping , no nausoX no pain when Do-
Witt's Little Harly Klson are taken. Small
pill. Safe pill. Best pill.
Itlohmoml Teri < | imil Affair.- ) .
NEW you * , Doo. gp. It was rumored
today that Chairman jQJpott ot the Richmond
Terminal stockholder ' committee had de
cided to appoint Honrv Rudgo of the linn of
Hallgarton & Co. , Jacob L. Sohlff of Kutin ,
Loeb & Co. , W. L. Martens of Van Hoffman
& Co , , and Ocorgo fcYBuKor , president of thu
Fir t National hank ) as hu associates on tho.
committee , out no formal announcement was
mado. It was stated by members of the
opposition that the committee would bo
announced on Monday , General Thomas
said that a special mooting of the stockhold
ers would bo bold lu January.
25o for a box of Bocham Pills worth a
guinea.
( . 'oncer Denies tlio Etory.
CHICAGO , III. , Doo. 20.A. . L , Conger ,
republican national commlttcoman from
Ohio , this morning denied the story sunt out
from Minneapolis to the effect that the
national committee would select u presiden
tial candidate , und that the convention would
bavo nothing to do with tbo nomination.
Don Ill's Little Early Uuurs , boat pilU
ECHOES FROM THE ANTEROOM
Doings of tha Week in the Secret SooictUs
of Omaha.
ST. ANDREW'S ' PRECEPTORY INSTALLATION
Knl-hts ol Kntlosh Publicly Entertain
'Jhnir I'ritMHls Election of
Olllocrsin tlio Various City
and State Lotlucs.
An event of moro than usual moment
marked the constitution of St. Andrews pro-
coptory , No. 1 , Council of Kndosh , nt
Masoitio temple Monday evening. The pro-
coptory had previously boon wonting under
n special dispensation granted by the sov
ereign grand councilbut with the granting of
the now charter came the time for duly con
stituting the proceptory and tbo installation
of ofllcors. The installation , which was con
ducted by Deputy Graud Inspector General
Cloburno , : i3 = , was pubho , and was wit
nessed by several scores of deeply interested
spectators. The coromonlos were very Im
pressive , and the rich uniforms of the sir
knights , und the floral decorations added to
the beauty of tbo sccno. lit. Rev. George
Worthlngton , bishop of this diocese ,
and n 32 ° mason , acted as primate ,
lllltng the position most acceptably.
Trinity cathedral choir , consisting' of Mrs. J.
W. Co'tton , soprano ; Mrs. Frances Moellar ,
contralto ; J. W. Wllklns , tenor , nna Jules
Lumbard , bass , rendered the chants and
hymns , some of which were in Latin.
Tno following wore the officers installed ,
who will advance the interests of the precep-
tory for the next three years :
Thomas D. Crane , a'J = , preceptor ; Lewis
M. Rheom , 32 = , first sub-preceptor ; William
Clcburno , U33 , second sub-preceptor ; Joseph
R. Stafford , ! = , chancellor ; Melville W.
Stone , 32 = orator ; Michael O. Maul , US3 ,
almoner ; James B. Bruncr , 82 ° , recorder ;
Gustavo Anderson , 32 ° , treasurer ; Charles
S. Huntlngton , 3:1 : = " , marshal of ceremonies ;
Edgar Allen , 32 ° , turcopilior ; Fred J.
Borthwick , 32 = , draper ; Jumos Gilbert , 32 ° ,
first deacon ; Joseph F. Barton , 82 ° , second
deacon ; John J. Mercer , 32 ° , bearer of the
boauseant ; Samuel M. Chrlstonson ,
32 = , bearer of the second standard ;
John T. Clarke , 82 ° , bearer of the third
standard : Michael Coady , 82 = , lieutenant of
the guard ; Henry Newell , ! I2 = > , sentinel.
The social features of the evening were
none less interesting than the ceremonial , for
at the conclusion of the installation tha sir
kntehts and their guests gathered about a
huso bowl of claret punch before adjourning
to the reception parlors , whcro tables had
been arranged and au elaborate banquet was
served.
All of the Scottish Rlto bodies In the city
have been flourishing slnco last Marchwhon
at their first annual reunion a class of twou-
tv-llvo was given the degrees from the
Fourth to the Thirty-second inclusive
at a three days' session. It aroused
a great deal of Interest and en
thusiasm , and there are now good prospects
of having aaotbcr largo class for the next an
nual reunion , which will bo hold next Feb
ruary.
The preceptory now has a membership of
120 , and as its Jurisdiction extends over the
entire state , It numbers among its members
many of the most prominent men In the state ,
some of whom stand high In politics. There
are Lodges of Perfection at Lincoln and Fre
mont , but this is the only precoptory in Ne
braska. As it 13 n uniformed body , and most
elegantly uniformed at that , it Is drilling *
faithfully , and will soon bo ready to make a
showing In public iu ueopiog with its high
rank.
A. ' . & A. M.
The following oflicors have boon elected by
Hastings Chapter No. 21 for the ensuing
year : W. M. Cllne , H. P.V. ; . S. McKlnnoy ,
king : A. R. Vanstcklo , scribe ; S. E. How
ard , secretary ; G. H. Pratt , treasurer ; W.
H. Marshall , C. ot H. ; E. Potteys , P. S. ;
D. M. MoElhitinoy , R. H. C. ; J. W. Harris ,
third veil ; C. Alexander , second veil ; L. U.
Partridge , first veil ; F. J. Benedict , senti
nel.
nel.Tho Grand chapter of Nebraska , R. A. M. ,
elected the followlnc oftlcers Monday even
ing ut Columbus : John B. Dinsmoro , Sutton -
ton , G. H. P. ; R. E. French , Koarnov , D.
G. M. ; A. W. Crites , Chadrou , G. 1C ; F. E.
Bullard , North Plattc , G. S. : H. G. Clark ,
Omaha , grand treasurer ; William R. Bowen ,
Omaha , grand secretary ; \Villlatu T. Whit-
marsh , South Omaha , grand chaplain ; C. J.
Phclps , Schuyler , G. C. H. ; C. C. Ritten-
house , Hustings , G. P. S. ; R. II. Henry ,
ColumbusG. U. A. C. ; J. J. Mercer , Omaha ,
G. "M. , 8d V. ; James Dinsmoro , Clay Coutor ,
G. M. , 3d V. jGoorgo Whitman , Clay Center ,
G. M. , 1st V. ; John N. Vandyke and Wil
liam B. McArthur , stowatds ; Jacob A.
King , sentinel. The order of high priest
was conferred upon olchtcon candidates.
The chapter closed Thursday afternoon.
About sixty visiting masons were in tbo
city. The next convocation will bo hold nt
Geneva.
Holyoke lodge No. 81 , A. F. & A. M. , at
tholr annual election oloctcd ofllcors as fol
lows : R E. Webster , \V. M. ; F. M. Smith ,
S. W. ; C. B. Timborlake. J. W. ; W. C ,
Robinson , secretary ; J. W , Walte , , treas
urer ; H. Sutherland , S. D. ; J. M. Cullis , J.
D.i John Wash , tylor. The lodge is In a
nourishing condition , with a membership of
sixty , ana rapidly increasing.
Livingstone cbnptor No. 10 , Royal Aroh
Masons , of Beatrice , at Its annual convoca
tion elected ofllcors for the ensuing year as
follows : Illith priest , B. H. Bcgolo ; King ,
F. ' W. Cole : scribe , J. T. Armstrong ; trcas.
u'rer , S. W. Wads worth ; secretory , Burt
King ; sentinel , D. G. Fisko. Installation
will occur on December 2-4.
The Black Cross degree was conferred
upon Hon. A. A. Kearney by Damascus com-
mandory of Norfolk.
Orient chapor , Royal Arch Masons , of Co
lumbus elected the following ofilcers for the
onaulng year ; Most eminent high pnost , A ,
L. Dlxby ; most eminent king , C. B. Still-
man ; most eminent scribe , J , E. North ;
treasurer , C. A. Spoico ; secretary , J. R.
Meager. Tbo installation ot officers will
occur Friday evening , December 25.
1. O. O. V.
The members of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows of Plattsmouth are arranging
for a triple Installation of the oftlcon of
ledge No , HO , encampment No. 31 aud the
Daughters of Rcbokuh ledge , to bo hold
January fi. The committee which Das the
matter In Land are us yet undecided whether
tbo general public will bo admitted to the
ceremony or whollier invitations only will bo
issued ,
, \ . ' . U. W.
Legion No. I , Select Kalgbts , Ancient
Order of United Workmen , of Grand Island
held aa unusually Interesting mooting
Wednesday evening , Initiating ono now
member , receiving n number of new applica
tions and electing ofllcors for the ensuing
year , after which a banquet was spread aud
a rare social time enjoyed by tbo comrades
present , the attendance bolng much larger
than usual. The following are the newly
elected oftlcers : Commander , Robert Ged-
dcs ; vlco commander , RognrRynn ; lieuten
ant commander. J. C. Hnyot ; standard
bearer , Charles Hcusingcr ; recorder , Gcorgo
C. Roys ; treasurer. Martin V. Powers ; re
cording treasurer , F. P. Boydon ; ofllcorof
guard , F. Swartzol ; trnnrd , John H , Waters ;
sentinel , Samuel F. Kent : past commander ,
A. Cosh ; trustee. W. R. McAllister ; medical
examiners , Drs. J. B. Hawk and John Jack
son. Installation will tnUo place oil the
11 rstTuesday lu January.
The Elsie ledge reports n membership of
about thirty , and It only three months old.
KleotoU Quit-pi's.
At the meeting of Court ICcllpso No. 107 ,
Independent Order of Foresters of Omaha ,
held last Friday evening , the following ofil
cers wcro elected for the term beginning
Januaty 1 , IS'J-J ' : i1' . L. Weaver , i hiof ranger ;
S. M. Martlnovltch , vice chief raugor : J. E.
Gu.tus , recording secretary ; William
M. Glllcr , ffnanclul secretary ; Charles
Rosewater , treasurer ; George Stein hard , S.
W. ; David Toug , J. W. ; Joe Mezzctti , S. B. ;
W. F. BiMdloy.J. B. ; Dr. Charles Roiowater ,
medical examiner.
Maple Camp No. 94 , " , Modern Woodmen of
America , have elected the following ofltcors
for the ensuing term : W. A. Saundersven
erable consul ; C. A. Grimesworthy advisor ;
N. P. Swanson , excellent banker ; P. C.
Schroeder , clerk ; Walter Walker , escort ; II.
A. Jones , watchman ; H , B. Smith , sontrv ;
H. I1' . Savage , manager ; J. P. Lord , C. D.
Spraguu , camp physicians.
The Omaha Association of Stationary En
gineers elected the following officers last
night : J. A. Welgenbach , president ; C. S.
Mullen , vlco president ; James Anderson ,
treasurer ; C. A. Palmer , financial secretary ;
W. B. Austin , corresponding secretary ; W.
H. Bridges , recording secretary ; Glen Doyo ,
conductor ; HenrDofthlcs , doorkeeper. Na
tional President Powell has made the follow-
idg appointments for Nebraska : State
deputy , T. J. Collins , Omana ; deputy Second
district of NobrnsKa , W. B. Austin , Omaha.
The Omaha Turnvoreiu hold Its annual
meeting last Monday evening , and elected
the following ofllcors for tbo ensuing year :
President , Dr. R. S. Lucko ; vlco president ,
R. Rosonzwclg ; recording secretary , Otto
Lontz ; corresponding secretary , E. Schurlg ;
first turnwanl , Fred Fruehauf , second turn-
ward , G. Blnttort ; cashier. Gus Doyle ,
assistant cashier , W. Schultzo ; treasurer ,
Theodora Beekor ; librarian , W. Bloodol ;
zougward. Dr. D. Jensen ; assistant zoug-
ward. H. Windholm ; chairman of school
board , R. Stein ; delecatc-s for the Turners'
convention held at Plattsmouth , January 10 ,
1892 , Theodore Becker , H. Hofmelstor , Fred
Fruuhaufj G. Blattert , E. Schurlg.
( , . A. H.
Robert Anderson post , No. 32 , of York ,
will bo oftlcered as follows for 1892 : Nathan
Johnson , commander ; J. A. Osborn , S. V.
C. ; J. T. Allen , J. V. C. ; L. R. Roy , chap
lain ; James Loftier , O. of D. ; Dr. Davis ,
surgeon : W. Wirnt , O. of G. ; F. J. Davis
aud George Rossltor , delegates to tbo state
encampment.
At thn annual election of ofllcors of the
Women's Relief Corps of Madison the fol
lowing were elected : Mrs. Blanche Allen ,
president ; Mi-s. William Pattersun , S. V. ;
Mrs. A. R , Frnzor , J. V. ; Mrs. J. L. Grant ,
treasurer ; Mrs. Ed Jacobs , conductor ; Mr * .
Dr. Ilutchlnson , chaplain : Mrs. G. B. Groff ,
guard. Dclogato to department convention
at Columbus , Mrs. S. J. Aruott ; alternate ,
Mrs. Mary Jones.
Tlio following oflicors for tbo ensuing year
were electett at tbo meeting of the Beaver
City Women's Relief Corps : Provident ,
Mrs. M. A. Froas : senior vice , Mrs. H. F.
Morwiu ; Junior vice , Mrs. B. F. Maple ;
chaplain , Mrs. L. Kinsman ; conductor , Airs.
William Munsell ; inside guard. Miss Lucy
Rowley.
I. O. of W. A.
The newly organized ledge of the Improved
Order of Workmen of America , nt Lincoln ,
bus elected the following , ofllcors : Noble
grand , John Currlo ; senior marshal , G. R.
Knowlcs ; junior guardian , H. II. Grimes ;
Junior marshal , W. H. Jones ; outer guard ,
H. II. Jones ; medical director , II. M. Caso-
bcor. The charter is open for membership
and tbo remaining officers will bo chosen
later on. This now order Is Interested In
the erection of the proposed Labor palace.
A. & < 1. 8. it.
Omaha council , No. 1 , Royal and Select
Masters , elected the following ofllcors Mon
day evening : James Gilbert , thrice illustri
ous master ; M. Coady , deputy Illustrious
master : Joseph Barton , principal conductor
of tuo work ; Gustavo Anderson , treas
ure r ; James D. Brunor , recorder ;
Charles Plckorlnir , captain of the guard ;
Goorno H. Peterson , conductor of the coun
cil ; Henry Stabrlo , steward ; Henry Newell ,
sentinel.
f. or v.
E. 1C. Wells camp , No. 72 , Sons of Veter
ans , of South Omaha , have elected odicers as
follows : Captain , Fred Griffith ; first llou-
tcnaut , Thomas Mullonburg ; second lieuten
ant. F. Kltor ; camp council , Klmoi- . Loalo ,
H. L. Kelly and H. S. MoDougall. iMo -
Dougall was elected as delegate to the di
vision encampment , with H. L. Kelly as
altornato.
A very small plli , but u very good ouo. Do-
Witt's ' little Early Rltori.
DELICIOUS
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
- \ ot porfoot purity.
LemonI
Lemon - Of m-oat strength.
Almond If Economy In their two
Rose etC J F'aVor ' as delloatoly
and dollolously ao the frooh fruit *
LURKS IN EVERY COLD.
Onr In tlio limit * In the ill'k'iil'O of n rnhl. tlio
tonrlllu monitor nnmnaku nnil olnlnm ororrtlilne
Vou rnn Kw | ) It out. or jrou cnn ilrlvn It out , b'H to
do either you must bo very jiroiiipt uml fultlifiil In
jouruu uf
ufDr. . Schenck's
PULMONIC SYRUP ,
the nnturnl Riinnllnn of tlio limit ngnlnHnll In
tlnmmntlnn * nnil ooiiKt < lloii3 , ntnl tlio niliih IT pra
lector of tholr UMSUOS nnil socrctloiM.
1'lnlit your cola I ll ) nrm your nnomnonlA the
ili'nillloUoiionir of mnnkliul ! You nuvoiv lullsin.ni
In the I'uluionla Syrup.TIOJO | prmonco no unonif
of Iho ItiiiKi can wltinliuu ! . A nn aid to nnturo.
upon nil the nccrotlmu. Kroa the .itomich , llrer nnd
bowels l > r int'iiut of
Dr. Schenck's
MANDRAKE PILLS
nnil ol jruur entire nr tuin to healthy work. Krun
the nutnUrr , pnoiimonhi. thus Mill of IK ( UnJIr
Krtpnml lloui ni n thief In thu nlxiit'I lie piiliiniiilii
-yrup. the Mnnilrnko I'llli pluco llioio on KU.III !
unit nil la ncll ,
DIl SOIIENOK'S book on" Consumption ,
Mvor Coinpliilnt and IJyspopslu , sunt froo.
JJIi. J. 11. tiUUKNUK & HUN , rhlliutulpliln , 1'a.
NO OTIIJBX6
IiEAVEB A DEUCATB AND LASTING ODOB.
For unloby all Drug nnd Fancy Goods Dcnlora or It
tinnulo to procure this \vnmlernil nnni Bcnd R
In Btumps end receive u cake by return mail.
JAS. S. KIRK & CO. , Chicago.
Sl'KCIAT. . Shnnilnn Holla > VnU ( tlio populn *
Society Wulti ) tontrJMlK to nuyoiio sending ui
Uireo wrappers of tfhaadou Hulls Soun.
AN OLD
VETERAN.
H. Hcrlaochtcr ,
PU'veuB1 Point ,
Wls. , Buffered for
a yenis of Nor-
voiia 1'rostrallan ,
moro than tongim
can toll. I'hjnlci-
nna availed noth
ing , one hottlo of
DR. MILES'
RCGTORATIVC
NERVINE ,
bronelit him rent , ileep niid ranilo him feel llko a
new man. Dr. .Julian C. Undorwood , Slemplilo ,
Tunn. , suffered from periodical nervous attacks ,
bnt found effect after using ono boltlo ot Nervlno.
Trial bottle and elegant book FIIEK at druggists ,
DE. JttliES MEDICAL Co. , EllUiort , In < i
Kor Sale by All DrugslaU.
TAICEAPILL
, Hobb's Are Iho Dost on Earth. '
Act gently yet prompt
' ly on tbo MVil : ! , KID.
DR. HOBB'S HEYS anil IlOtt CUS , ilia-
polling Headaches , Fov-
era anil Colds , thorough
LITTLE ly cleansing tlio system
of disease , and cures
Vegetable habitual constipation.
They are sugar coated ,
do not gripe , very small ,
easy to take , and iiurvlr
vc ctalilo. 45plllslacacn
vlnl. 1'orfcct digestion
follows their uso. Tlioy
nljiolutolrcnro Mrk hrmf-
uclio , and nro recommend
ed bj lending iilirnlflanii. For salu by loading
dniKBlstHorhpntbymail ; 21irt . ovlnl. Aildrcsa
HOBB'S ' MEDICINE CO. , Props , San Francisco or Chicago ,
FOn SALE IN OMAHA. NEB. , 11V
Kulm & Co. , Co.r 13th & nongla * SU.
J. A. fuller , feCn. , Cor. Hlli A , Douglas SU.
AQ Foster & Co. , Council Dluds , U.
CTJBEB
BOUGH BUM
18 A
One Minute Remedy
I'orall itlfncttons of the
Throat , Lungs and Hronchial Tubes ,
EXCEPT CONSUMPTION
26 AND BO OISNTQ.
Kor Halo by
Ctinoirhontli : < ; ttinil / ei
cured Iniliiys by the I'runuh Hoiimily entit
led the 1CINU H dissolves aidiliiNt anil Is uli-
Borbod Into the liillumoil pnrU. Will refund
inouny If It dooa not euro , or causes strloturo
Gentlemen , hurt ) Is n rnllnblo article , il a
imukaKU. or S for M per mall prepaid. McOor-
mtctc > V ( jumi , Oiimha.
AMUSEMENTS.
O A 0001)
U TllCatfC SKAT you coo.
Hovontoonlli nnil Unrnor BtmoH.
1 n I'uiiNon i Coinlnu to Taunt.
Clillilron Cry for "Von Vonion. "
Onlr IHIP World unit Two lllit Hliiiwi In -Thl
World' ! Knlr In ChlciKO unt "Von tromoii"
I-MUKTTIMK IN O.\rAIIA.
Sunday and Monday , Dec. 201li and 21st
YONYONSOW
Acomailf-driiiimln Ilnctn. Introducing Ilia ruumrk-
nbla Swo'luh-AliHTlcmi ' DUIuot Com.II . ill. IIIB.
HliKdKnnillho olurar itoiiliruttl , ANNIU I.HWI.S
DIME EDEN MUSEE.
Corner lltli nnil Kurnain Blrcoti.
WKKK COlIJtUSCINd J10NDAV. DKOKMIIKU 21 tb
JO-JO , Itiu.slun ! ) ( > { Kneuu Mini.
I'N/.li : . Aljurl 'lnul Aiistriilliin
PKHKKICl.Triilncil Ituts und Mice.
3 UKKAT BTAOK nllOWrf.
Ailuiluluu OQB llluiu. Oyou Dallr. I to . * . M