Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY ISDN DAY , FEBRUARY 1 , 1892. *
A. Midwinter Symposium of Activities in
tbo Imperial Domain.
SYMPTOMS OF SEVERAL STRONG BOOMS
Another Hnpporlrr of I lie Halt T.nko Irriga
tion I'lolilmn Mlnt'in niut I'nrinrn *
In IIuppyArror < t-.Summitry of
Current Xon * .
From all indications an unusually largo Im <
migration Of eastern pcoplo of nil classes to
north Nobraskannd South Dakota may bo
looked foi ; durlnp the coming spring. The
Deadwood Pioneer observes tbat the Ilrst
faint murmurs of the coming human waves
are bealnnlng to bo' felt. Within the last
" sixty days , says the Plonoor , ever 100 fami
lies have boon settled in western Nebraska
and In the southwestern part of this stnto.
This number Is being Increased daily by now
arrivals , . Evan In this city the tldo of immi
gration which has been tending
.In this direction for some time ,
Is noticeable. Before the advent
of the railroad ono year ago. the poonlo of
this section lived together llko ono largo
family , knowing each other Intimately , now
ivcrv other person who Is met with on the
itroctu is n stranger. Tbo Blade llllls will
too in the coming spring and eummor times
which will even oclloso the palmy days of
' " 7(5" ( and ' " 80. " Sbo will have Increased in
population by that lime fourfold. Waka up
mid got ready for the forerunner of the tnll-
lonlum , which Is already in sight.
Wyoming' * Aild I.nml.
A writer in the Commonwealth Mngarlno
presents Instructive facts and figures in sup
port of the proposition to confer on the stales
and territories ownership of Iho public arid
land within their respective boundaries. Ho
argues particularly for Wyoming , giving of-
llulnl llgutes to show that It should owu all
the public land within Us boundaries , and
that , such ownorrhlp would benefit the
country nt largo a-vwell as the people of that
state. It has an area of ever ( > 0,000UOO
acres , but It is not self-sustaining , though It
has a diversity of resources In oil , iron , coal
nd other minerals. Its G4S.OOO residents
send each year nearly $1.000,000 abroad to
pay for farm products which could bo raised
easily nt homo. Tbo fault llos with Iho na
tional land laws , under which a tract of
land which cannot bo reached by irrigation
excopl at n great , expense is subject to the
same rules for the acquirement of ownership
as are those contiguous to streams which can
bo mode productive at small cost. As a re
sult of this the land along small streams has
been filed upon ; but along largo streams ,
where enormous capital is required to build
dams und ditches , immense tracts lie idle.
Two streams are mentioned which In Juno ,
IB'.KJ , were each discharging 10,000 cubic feet
of water per second , mid the wntor running
past 8.000,000 ncies of land producing nothing
but scanty crops of grass , while that land
would maKo40UOO good farms of thirty acres
as productive as any agricultural region In
the world.
A law was recently , in force prohibiting
further enlrios of land susceptible of irriga
tion , and anolbor law withdrew from filing
all lands which might corairundor the exper
imental irrigation schemes of the general
government. This Injustice Is all the greater
since in Wyoming and in nearly nil tbo arid
states the control of the water supply has
been transferred to the states themselves ,
while every dollar expanded by individuals
for land goes to the general government.
The settler cannot give tbo land be files upon
as security to the man or company of men to
whom bo would apply for aid in making it
productivo. It is no wonder that under such
conditions Wyoming lies barrciu
Commenting on tbo showing , the Chicago
Tribune savs : "Tbo ownership of the land
within their boundaries should bo granted to
the arid stales , . . ,11 could bo donated to them
under general restrictions , such as limiting
the area which can bo deeded to an indi
vidual , llxinff tlip maximum and minimum
prices tbo stale can charge , prohibiting it
from givincr titles to corporations , and pro-
.vldlng such other guards as would tend to
prevent tbo lands from becoming the private
spoils of unscrupulous local land-grabbers
and politicians. The land along the streams
and In localities susceptible of irrigation
ahould ho allowed to bo timon only In small
holdings , but contributory to each of these
should bo an area of grazing land ( n the ter
ritory lying on a higher level behind It ,
which shonld either bo routed to the holder
of tbo Irrigable land or bo hold In com
mon by the owners of lands along the streamer
or In each irrigable district. Behind these
nro the timber areas at Iho beads of streams
and on the slopes and summits of mountains
whore are the natural sites for storage reser
voirs. Of course those would have to be
tnuou caroof by the state. The transfer of
public lands to It would enable each mate to
harmonize its lann laws with Iho local con
ditions of Its water system , placing the con
trol of I Us lands In ihe hands of those who
best understand all tbo conditions which
affect them , aud who. knowing their best
value to the state , would take the greatest
prldo In obtaining for It the best attainable
measure of profit. There need bo no fear
that the rights of tbo prospective soiilor
would bo lost sight of undorsuoh an arrange
ment. On tbo contrary the states having
control of tboso lands would emulate each
other In offering inducements to seniors and
capitalists. " .
A Itli'li Camp.
The Creodo camp on Crlpplo erode , Colorado -
rado , is showing at richness equal to the
palmy days of Loadvllte. and the stampede to
the1 district surpasses the rush to the Car
bonate camp. Ono of the richest strikes
was made In the El Paso mine , from which
ore assaying $1,000 , to the ton was taken out.
The strike was made forty foot from the
the surface. The * first ere found was a
tnlcUh quartzlto , In which free gold was
found , and then u bluolsh quart/ was struck ,
which proved to bo tellurium. This ere runs
CUM ) to the ton and for tbo last few days
Los been quarried llko stone. The vein
Is fifteen foot wide. A blast opened
Into a vein of almost whlto quartz ,
which Is sparkling In every part with
plasters and pins of gold. It dazzled thooyos
of these who saw it by lamp light and it took
onlv a glatxa to see tbat it was the richest
strike Cripiilo Creeii has yet enjoyed. A
largo quantity of the ere was Immediately
tested. It proved to carry 1MO ounces of gold
per ton , Tbo vein la seven foot thicu. The
camp is wild ever the strike. Vet tboso best
posted as to the possibilities atCrlpploCreok
are not nt all surprised. Indeed , some of tbo
best minors in tbo stnto would not bo sur-
nrisod if nuggets weighing a ton wore dug
out of the smooth grassy bills , so completely
( loon this camp malio an exception to all rules.
Stuck 111 Dunger.
Dispatches from Idaho report tbat thou
sands of cattle are slow ly starving to death la
the hills of Southern Idaho. The loss to
atookralsors will bo tremendous. Every
blade of grass upon the ranges Is under
from twenty-two to sixty Inches of snow ,
Tbo present winter has not boon equalled in
severity since 1670. The rigorous season
was not anticipated by rancher * , aud tboy
delayed bringing the cuttio lo the low lands.
The delay has proven fatal , aud stockmen
assort tbat every domestic animal loft in tbo
bills U sure to meet death , either from colder
or hunger. Nearly every rancher will lose
moro or less heavily , though mauy of them
bad tbo good fortune to drive portions of
their rattle into the valleys before the great
uuow came. Bolso moat dealers announce
that tbo prloe of meat will soon bo 'raised U
cents per pound , Minors iu the mountain
distriots rutiDot worn , as the claims uro hid
den by mow , No snowslides nor loss of
human llfo ere reported.
Trouulo About Ituto ,
Ugly rumors are again afloat in Butte that
tbs great smelting works and mines of tbo
Anaconda company will bo closed for an in >
definite period. Trouble is brewing on the
question of freight rates. All the company1 !
ores are shipped over the Montana Union
railroad from the mines Iu Butta to tbo
works nt Anaconda. Tbo company Is at tbo
tnoroy of tbo railroad , which winds uround
tbo bills on wuich-ho mine * are situated Ilka
a lmo _ snu.o. It Is a corporation within two
corporations , being owned Jointly by the
Union and Northern Pacific. It Is
i-ld tbo railroad company baa made
a demander a twenty year contract nn the
basis of the present freight rates' . This do-
mand Is believed to bo prompted by a doslro
to shut out the Great Northern , which
threatens to extend from Butte to Anaconda.
It is .said Marcus Daly , the Anaconda man
ager , wilt refuse ta sign such an agreement.
Should tbo work * close tboy will stay so
until a now line of transportation shall have
bcon opened.
The result will moan disaster to Ana
conda's pcoplo of all classes and a total
demoralization of business In Butto. It Is-
doubtful whether the railroad company will
force the Issue , as their chief source of
revenue and only excuse for existence Is the
hauling of ere and fuel for the Anaconda
company. Nevertheless the pcoplo fool
anxious ovcr-ttio outcome , ns It moans broad
for thousands.
Miner * nnil Turiiicm Meet.
The hydraulic minors and the farmers of
California have nt last been brought loan
ainlcablo understanding. A convention of
delegate * representing both interests xvas
hold in San Francisco recently and an agree
ment reached to worit togotbor nnd revlvo
the great Industry which has boon paralyzed
fo' a docado. Careful estimates bavo shown
that the farmers of the state lost about
$2,500,000 through rubbish from the mines
thrown Into tbo rivers , raising their beds and
causing destructive overflown , but that the
loss to tbo hvdraullo mining Interests by the
shutting down nf tbo mines bos bcon fully
? 100,000,000. No system of drift mining can
take the place of hvdraulin mining , so tbo
convention decided to appeal to con
gress to construct big dams
for impounding the rubbish from
the mines , as suggested by the federal com
mission thai was appointed to investlgnlo
Iho subject four years ago. The plan Is
feasible , nnd the cost of the work could bo
repaid wcro bonds Issued to cover tbo outlay.
The cold product of California has swndlly
sunk'to $10,500,000 lost year , ns against $20-
000,000 In 1830. Millions of dollars nro lylne
locked tip In valuable hydraullo machinery ,
which will soon become a total loss If al
lowed to Ho unused. At the next session of
the state loglslaiuro Iho law prohibiting
hydraulic mining will bo repealed , aud an-
oihor year will probably see a revival of this
great Industry.
IMurntliin In Wyoming.
The annual report of the slate superinten
dent of public Instruction of Wyoming shows
there are 22. ! public school buildings In the
stnlo , 320 schools taught nnd 8,720 pupils en
rolled. Total number of teachers employed ,
males 78 ; females , 285. Ayorago compensa
tion of teachers per month , $54.42. Average
cost per pupil , $3.00. Total amount paid
teachers during the year. $ IOS,7CC.OO. Tolal
amount enpendcd for school buildings during
the year , 80,218.05. Total amount expended
for all ether purposes , $04BS3.GS.
Nobrimka.
Frllz Barky , a farmer residing four milot
north of Crete , dropped ( toad with beam
disease.
Norfolk's building boom is said to bo mov
Ing right along in spite of tbo winlor
woalbor.
Brock Is lo have a now bank with a capital
of f20,000. It will bo called the Formers
Slalo bonk.
Kimball county will soon vote on a propo
sitlon to issue ? 5,000 , In bonds to build a
court houso.
Springfield's now opera house will bo
formally opor.ed Wednesday with a grand
ball and sunpor.
A colored man .stealing a ride on a Union
Pacific freight train fell under tbo wheels
between Silver crook and Duncan and was
killed.
A gasoline steve exploded at Grand Island
while being filled. Dan Fishburn had one
hand severely burned nnd F. W. Vass was
slightly burned.
The Huso Publishing comoanv of Norfolk
and. Poiica has dissolved. William Huse , sr. ,
wilt in future conduct Iho Po'nca Journal and
W. N. Huso will run Iho Norfolk News.
A cycling club has boon organized at
Chadron with twenty members ; and it is the
Intention lo hold a tournament in Juno in
connection with the band lournomont.
C. W. Allen , who formerly edited the
Chadron Democrat , has gene to Chicago to
endeavor to induce the rallrcads to adopt a
stock car which ho has recently patented. A
company with a capital of $10,000 has boon
organised to manufacture tbo car.
Isaac Flscus , a pioneer of Burt county ,
nearly SO years old , living ton miles northeast
of ij'yons , wbllo assisting in butchering
started for the bouse with an ax and butcher
knife in his hand , and wbllo on the way fell
on a niece of ice , slriklng Iho back of his
head , killing him instantly.
While temporarily insane , J. S. Love , an
old citizen of Wavno , escaped from his
daughter's homo and wandered around In Iho
cold until he was so benumbed Ibal ho could
not move. He was discovered nfier a pro
tracted search in nn almost unconscious con
dition , and died , a few hours later.
According to the Independent there is an
opening at Grand Island for a distillery , a
mammoth packing house , a starch factory , a
cereal mill , a twine factory , a glass factory ,
a paper mill and many other kindred in-
industrles for -which that locality furnishes
the raw material in great abundance and of
the finest quality.
IllllU.
Hog cholera is unusually prevalent in
Tamil county.
Young ladies of Grundy Center have or
ganized an Indian club swinging society.
A company with a capital slock of $50,000
will orocl n packing house at Charles City.
Two citizens of Huthvon have been caught
by " jrcen goods" mon to the oxlont of sev
eral hundred dollars.
Kov. F. X , Fouorstcin of Cascade slipped
and foil wbllo entering the ohurch , and
broke ono of bis legs between the knee anc
the ankle.
jra Clark Penoyor and wife , old nnd re-
spcctcd residents of Jesup , died within
twenty-four hours of each ether and were
burled togolbor.
Mrs. Patrick H. Cantlln of Davenport , who
was married when she was 12 years old , seeks
a divorce from her husband after living with
him eleven months.
The insurance on the Western Normal college -
lego at Shenandoab , thnt was burned In December -
comber , has boon satisfactorily adjusted. I' '
amounted to $30,500.
Tbo fourth annual meeting of the Mills
county farmers institute will bo held at
Glonwood February 10 and 11. An extensive
and interesting program has been prepared
Tbo Intelligencer says only pup well
scalps are presented for bounty in Floyi
county , giving rise 10 the suspicion tnal Iho
old ones are preserved for breeding pur
poses.
There Is a man in Dubuque , 84 years o
ago , who has never ridden in a railway train
and ho declares thai ho Is so old now'tbat i
would not bo worth while to break his
record.
Fred Funston of Richland fell into a deep
well on his place. There was six feet o
water in the well , and Mr. Funston had u
narrow csoooo from drowning. Neighbors
rescued him.
Stephen Smith of Tama took a mouthful of
ammonia from a bottle in the dark , in mis
take for cough modicluo. His mouth , throa
und nasal organs wore painfully injured , bu
bo will recover.
Barney ICIsllng of Dubuque was working
with a sharp chisel In tils barn when a fruo
tlous horse caused tbo tool to bo driven Into
Mr. Klsllng's wrist , eevorlng an artery. Ho
nearly bled to death before medical alt
arrived.
Klblo Mprrison , 85-year-old Boone girl , was
playing around a bonfire when her clothing
caught fire. Two men toro the burning gar
menu from tbo child , but her logs and arms
were seriously burned aud her face wa
burned to a blister.
A. C. Fouls has held a spoiling boo at the
Horn school houttn , near Bloomfield , on every
S91U of February for twenty-four years , except
cept two occasions whou the weather wouli
not permit. The time-honored custom wil
DC observed this year , and people for mlle
around will bo present.
Timothy CJ. Collins of Carroll died the
other day after having lived la agnosticism
almost eighty years. It was bis orprosjoc
wish that no clergyman bo present at his
funeral , and accordingly the only exercise :
were singing and an address by tbo funera
diroctor. who extolled tbo bravery of the
deceased in having so poralstcutly clung to
an unpopular belief.
Last summer a young man living near Linn
Grove sent money to Norway to pay the passage
ago ot hi * sweetheart. Bho came , but When
a few days ago ho procured a marriage license
und went after her she refused to marry him
Ho got possession of ber clothes and bolt
tbuui until a constable appeurod with a wri
of replevin. Now the only thing tbo young
nun bos to show for his money is a marrlago
icon so. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Smith Dakota.
Several specimens of platinum bnvo bcon
found on Sand creek.
The Bristol mine Is producing ere yielding
thirty ounces of silver to the ton.
The winter mooting of the South Dakota
'rcss association will bo bold In Huron on
February 18 nnd 19.
Sioux Falls is growing. Tbo territory
within the corporate limits now amounts to
eleven und thrco-quartors square miles.
South Dakota citizens hold a rain convon-
.Ion tho.other day. A man named Mont
gomery offered to gunrantoo from ono-half to
two inches of rain nt oacb attempt or no pay.
The state mine inspector , in bis recently
Issued rtfporl , 'osllmalcs the product of the
Homostako mlno nt $40,000,000. The prop
erty is now producing an average of $350,000
per month.
The force of workmen at the rock quarries
ootwoon Buffalo Gap and Hot Springs has
been redoubled and the owners of Ihoso
quarries are rapidly pushing their stone to
the market. -
Dead wood's prospective big holol has
changed Us name from Casey to Barker.
Messrs. Barker and Junklns , who represent
the motlvo power , have deposited $ . " > I000 as a
cuarantoo of good faith and will push work
on Iho building at an early day. The esti
mated cost is $145,000.
Wjomlng.
Four fcot of snow envelopes Gold Hill.
Laramlo Is talking up an olcctno fire
alarm.
A telephone line connects Casper with the
copper camp twelve xnllos away.
A snug wad of Omana capital Is developing
mineral properties in Gold Hill.
The authorities are on the trail of hunters
who arc illegally slaughtering gatno along the
eoulhorn border. t
Carbon county has a bonded and floating
debt of $151.417 and $40,800 cash on hand and
$18S02 In bills payable.
The total receipts of the six federal land
offices in Wyoming last your were $ lfOD9.53 !
and the expenses $18,211.25.
Considering the extreme cold weather and
the numerous blizzards , cattle on .the range
nro pulling through In fair shape.
A now poslofllco , called Kanklu. will bo
established at the Sago crook crossing , six
teen miles north of Saratoga , on the singe
road lo Kawlina.
1 ho eagle's scream has ceased In Wyom
ing. The patriots who volunteered to march
on Chili have diminished their rations of
blood nnd put up tholr guns.
A committee of ox-soldiers has boon ap
pointed by the Grand Army post of Cheyenne -
onno to formulate a plan for the establish
ment of a branch ol n national soldiers' Homo
iu Wyoming.
Casper is onjovlng lively times and thooutr
look was never boiler for a lively spring
trado. The railroad is bringing in material
beyond local use , which loads most Casper
mon to thiiiK the Northwestern is going to
got a bump on itself this spring and build to
Ogdon.
Irrigation by moans of tbo ordinary rotary
lawn sprinkler , on a larger scale , is proposed
by Mr. Harry Mulllson , n ranchman living
near Saratoga. Mr. Mulllson's plan Includes
stand pipes tl.lrty-two feet high wltb re
volving iron sprinklers having nlno-foot
arms , each sprinkler to Irrigate an acre. It
is reported thai the Agricultural department
of tbo Wyoming Stale university has made
an appropriation sufficiently largo to enable
Mr. Mulllson to erect ten of his snrlnklow
on the stnto experimental farm at Saratoga.
Ctllh.
Tbo Rio Grande Western will not build to
the Deep Creek district for the present.
Ogden school bonds to the amount of
$300,000 were sold at par to Now York
parties.
A cave in the mountains near Huntsvlllo
contains largo quantities of almust pure
saltpolro.
The democratic ' -saints" in the legislature
are trying to bead oft a liberal victory In the
local election ] by pushing a bill extending
for a year the tovms of presonl officers.
A lodge of salt has been discovered in the
mountains east of Mount Pleasant. Tbo
lode-o is between sixteen and tbirtv feet , and
there Is every indication of a coal mine In the
neighborhood.
A line strike of ere has been made in the
Minnie mlno , Carr Fork , Blngham. Twelve
inches of ere has been uncovornd which
showed in line assays from $45 to $100 per ton
in gold arid silver.
Between Silt Lake nnd Provo , candidates
for the territorial capital prize , the Ogden
Chamber of Commerce has no cholco. In a
resolution recently passed the chamber sar
castically declared , ' 'either ' Is a quiet and
suitable location. "
Th' tolal revenue of Ihe torrltorv from
taxes last year was $318,685.21. Out of this
sum there was paid back to the counties for
school purposes , appropriations and rebates
and for compensation for collectors , $412-
938.11 , leaving'tbo territory a not revenue of
$205,747.10. Tbo Salt Lake Tribune asks
wbv should the taxpayers urge statehood
wbllo the government is conducted on so
economical a basis.
Mfmtiinil.
Helena's delinquent tax list Is only $10,484.
The Anaconda mines In Butte employ 6-K )
men.
men.Rich
Rich ere was struck in tbo Cornucopia
mlno at Noihart.
The Butte Minor heads Chlll'sroply "An
Assassin's Apology. "
Iho Northern Pacific distributes nn aver
age of $ GOOJO a month at Livingston.
Miss Muv Howot of Billings died from the
effects of chloroform administered by a den
tist.
tist.A
A section of the Wako-UpJlm mine in
Butlo fell on Tim Casey and Tim Joined Ibo
majority.
The Gold Coin mine , Rimini district , has
struck a line body ot ere which assays $175.
Shipments will soon begin.
In tbo Holler mlno near Boulder a vein ol
cryslallzcd load thirty feet wide and cloven
foot deep was unroverod. Tno ere contains
a considerable per cent of silver ,
Owners of Peerlois Kato , hi the Rlrnlnl
district , roport. having struck sonid very
high-grade ore , which assayed 90 ounces In
gold , 375 o incos In silver. The voln is nlno
fcot.
fcot.Probably
Probably tb mnt remarkable showing
ever ma < i Ir MIU'.IS Is that of the operations
of t _ _ O'.t'.on Loaf Mining company , owners
of the Empire mlno , near Marysvlllo. Tbo
company operates a sixty stamp mill , and
during the. first live months , of tha year
crushed 20,000 tons , and during the. other
seven UJ.700 tons , or an average of over 4,800
tons a month. Tbo cost of mining the ore
was $55,487.83 ; milling , $43,082.24 ; other expenses -
penses , $11U78.05 ; a total of $109,448.17. This
shown a profit of $58,830.02 for tbo year on
rook that assayed only $4.29 u ton.
Iduho.
Tho' sewer system of Boise City will bo
completed this month.
A lag domollshec is browsing around for a
location in the state.
Tbo output of gold for the year 1891 on
Pritchard crook and neighboring gulches ,
locally termed the North Side , is ostimalec
at $250,000.
Tom Smith , formerly a newspaper rustler
In Boise , Is now rustling for a share ol
$200,000 loft bv a Scotch relative who recently
contly crossed tbo divide. Lucky boy ,
B. McCaffrey and a company of Chicago
capitalists are expected In Idaho Falls about
the middle of February to consider tha feas
ibility of putting la an extensive eloctrlo
light plant in that city ,
Surveyor General 1'ottlt , acting under in
structlons of the Interior deparlment , has
Issued contracts for the survey of IbO.CKX
acres of tbo Fort Hall Indian reservation In
Southoaitorq Idaho. The people living in
tbat part of tbo state ara Jubilant , as tbo
opening of this coveted reservation Is now
almost assured , Fine agricultural , timber
and mineral land is [ embraced in the portion
to bo surveyed.
Gold mining nowadays means a very great
deal moro than mere gold digging , and the
minor with a pick and shovel outfit Is a very
nnclont number. Tbo Lomhl Gold Placer
company of Idaho liogan a few days ago to
construct a twonty-mlla ditch to convoy
water to Its mines at Lemht. The ditch it to
bo too foot wldo at the bottom , will require
0,000,000 feet of lumber in construction ant
will cost about $200.000. U is expected that
about six miles of the ditch will be coinplotec
about Juno 1 next.
Atoui ; tliu Cuunt ,
Seattle is waging war on Japanese slavery
in that city.
The snow at Fisa lake on the Santiaiu
route ever the Cascade mountains Is said to
bo twelve feet Ooop.0111
Nevada has madG o1 preparations to par
ticipate in the WorldLrtnlr.
Tbo Oregon Pacini allroad was recently
sold nt auction to Zonh Job for $1,000,000.
The city ot San Bernardino , Cat. , has voted
$100,000 for n water ys\om , $05,000 fora high
school and $350QOQ fern court house.
The trial ot M ( ) U. Curtis ( Sam' I of
Poson ) for the murder ot Policeman Grant
commenced In San Francisco last Monday.
London fogs are CtHlThion on Puget sound.
At Seattle recently ; , a 8,000 candle power
electric light could np tbo , seen 100 foot away ,
Ilono , Nov. , petitions congress to abandon
a portion of PyramlH' ' Lake Indian reserva
tion so as to glvo thb state control of the
lake.
John McCloud , a Scotchman , 70 years ot
nee , claims to bo tbo oldest white settler la
the stale of Washington. Ho dales his resi
dence from 1849. *
The while men whojiavo boon renting land
of the Ncz Porco Indians have been ordered
off the reserve. There are about S50 of them
nnd the Indians don't like It ,
Governor Sylvester Pennoyor of Oregon
graciously admits that ho has no aspirations
foe the presidency. Ho thinks Flower is the
coming democratic candidate.
Colonel Bob Ingorsol owns the Northern
Pacific reduction works at Spokane , the
former owners of the plant having failed to
take up a promissory note of his lor $32,535.
The largest raisin vlnoy rd in the world
now In bearing is owned by A. B. 'Butler of
Frc no , Cal. It contains 010 acres. The
annual in como from this vineyard has
reached $200,000.
Peter Lyron died January 22 nt his homo
In Polk comity. Ho has for some tlmo had
the distinction of being the oldest man in
Oregon , having peoa born In 1789 , making
him 102 year. ) old.
The Chinese hnvo built a $10,000 Joss
house in Los Angeles. The carvings of the
temple are mnsterlv In character nnd are
valued nt$10,000. The altar with its furnish
ing is valued at $12,000.
Mrs. Mary Robcson of Oregon proposes to
rldo a bicycle from Portland 10 Now York
and carry a ling which will bo dipped In the
wnlors of the Pacific nnd Atlantic. She
will then exhibit herself nt the World's fair.
Forty-nine counties in California are lo
glvo $7,500 oacb loward Iho World's fair
wtakh proves that U.o liberal spirit of the
old forty-niner's is still vlgoroas. 'Frisco con
tributes a round $50,000 bosldos , and four
ether counties $4pOCO moro.
A , block of land bas boon donated to the
wire null company nt PortTownsend on con
dition that a factory to cost not loss than
$50,000 ba eroded on It , construction on
which shall bo begun within ton days after
the deed Is placed in" escrow in a Port Townsend -
send "bank , the deed to bo transferred whou
tbo plant is In operation.
A Salt Lake editor who recently com
menced writing on a Los Angolas paper In-
dltod a strong- leader favoring the creation
of another real estate boom. Next day a
committee of citizens waited on the proprie
tors of thu paper and notified thorn that , Iho
"boomer" must immediately leave town or
do worse. Nothing so quickly enrages , the
Los Angelenos as tno word "boom. "
Ventura county , Cal. , Is the most prolific
bean-crowing section In the world. Onu
ranch of 2,200 aero : has produced 1,030 tons
of Lima beans thlsiyear. It took 31,000 sacks
lo hold the ctop , and they will fill about 103
cars , on an average of ten ions lo Iho car.
Thlb will make oighJCbr nine solid trains of
beans. But this Is onlv from ono ranch. The
railroad company "expects lo handle 1,500
car-loads of beans onotho Ventura division
this . >
year. j o
It used to be Jin old saying in the early
days of Oregon that liwhen the tldo was out
over at Tillamooki.tho table was spread.
No v comes the modoru Bay City Tribune
with this item : "Thx ) low tides of tbo past
few days has stocked the Bay City clam
market. With big , Tar sleek clams and de
licious salmon for ourtablos , tbo bright sun
shining above nnd.ii the green grass under
.vout foot , who can bo happier than ono who
livcs'io fair and bounteous Tiltamook. "
The arrest of thraq of the lenders of the
Kdwcab ( Cal. ) ColdriV for ratsuso of the
mails will undoubtedly lead to Iboir convic
tion and punishment : Those fellows seat
outlvingi circularsa'nd 'Secured moro than
$000,000 from dupes" in all parts of the coun
try. . They sold an interest. In the com
munity's land to which they know they bad
no title , and they robbed hundreds o'f poor
people of tbo fruits of months of hard labor.
No colony scheme ever started in this coun
try was so flagrant a swindle as this , oo-
cause tbo founders could not got a valid title
to the lands which Ihoy sought to Improve.
WXTBK , Wen. , Oct. 28 , " 90. Dr.
Moore : My Door Sir I have just bought
the third botllo of your Tree of iJfo. It Is
Indeed a "Troo of Life. " Doctor , when you
so kindly gave mo that first bottle my right
side was so lame and sere und my liver en
larged so much thai I could not Ho upon my
right side at all. There was u 'soreness ever
my kidneys all of the time , , but now that
trouble is all ovor. I sleep Just ns well on
one side as on the other , and my nlcop rests
and refreshes mo , and I fool the best I've felt
In fifteen years , and I know that it is all duo
to your Tree of L'lfo. Yours very truly ,
D. F. DBULBIT.
For sale by all druggists.
WITH GERMAN SOCIETIES.
Mi'DtliiRH nnil I'laiiD ot tlio Local Orgunlza.
tiuiiH A Uerniiin Theater.
In the absence of a ho mo dramatic company
to give Sunday night performances at Uor-
manlaball , the loading Germans of Omaha
bavo concluded that a dramatic performance
formanco la German once In a
while Is necessary. There nro a
largo class of the best Germans in the city
who appreciate a drama in tlielr own "linos"
and want to see the Teutonic llfo portrayed
upon the local stairo. Aud now they will
have it. The Uavonport Draroatio company ,
which has boon , t'lio past two seasons , pro
ducing dramas in Gorman in Iowa and Illi
nois towns , will bo here nt the Grand
opera house the last week in February , The
company comprises eighteen people and waste
to have been at the ( jnjnd ihroo nights , Feb
ruary 5 , 0 and 7 , but Thursday Julius Fost-
nor received a telegram staling that the
dates would have lo " bo changed
lo Ibo last week in "February. The
company Is under the management
of Herman Krnus , and is known as the
Kraus Dramatic company. It is aaid to bo
one of tbo best Gorman dramatic ! troups that
has over been hero. It will play a four
night's engagement at the Grand , und If tbo
prominent Germans ore satisfied wllh tbo co in-
pany a ability ihoy will bavo It return again
in March. The repertory Includes half a
dozen different German dramas and tbo bill
will bo changed nightly.
The different Gorman societies are now
preparing for their sociables and balls. The
third anniversary ot. ho Bazorlschor voroln
will bo celebrated with n concert and ball
Sunday nlcht. March 5 , at Motz hall.
The South Omaha-Plttttdouicher voroln
will glvo n masquer J < M ball Saturday night ,
February 20 at Blum's ball.
Tbo Omaha Landvvobr voroln ( the veteran
Germans ) will celebrate their third anniver
sary by giving a codl'oVt ' and bull Sunday
night , February 7 , u i
Planet lodge , No.(4.JCnlibts ( of Pvtbloi ,
0110 of Iho old Gormnn societies , will glvo a
ball tbo early partof February.
The first of thoscriqs , of fortnightly high
five parties of der I upchcr club will bo hold
Thursday night at the club rooms
In Gormama hall. Thursday evenings
are ladies' ni _ tits'-1' ' and the time is
enjoyably spent In lMi ? five. After the game
an elegant supper Is'sdrved , At the first en
tertainment , last Thursday ntirht. Miss Alice
Lund won tbo Unit 'prizo for the host lady
player. The prlzo wn4 souvenir spoon. I ,
Pumy won the gontlditfan's prize , which was
a silver lead pencil. '
The club will give its annual ball on tbo
night of February 18. It will bo an elaborate
affair , and each member of the club has the
privilege of inviting three outside guests.
The Concordla Arion Singing society is
now actively engaged in rehearsing for a
concert to be given at Concordla
hall , Fourteenth and Dodge streets ,
within the next throe or four weeks , The
concert rehearsals are under the direction of
Prof. Cbarlo * Petersen , and some special
music with orchoKtril accompaniments will
be the feature of tlao entertainment. Tbo
concert will bo given for tbo benefit
of St. Joseph hospital. As soon as arrange
ments can bo made the dale of the entertain
ment will be made known.
The baxlonla society bas taken quarter * in
the G'oucordlu hall where its regular meetings -
ings will bo hold lu future.
Tbo liowo scale took first premicmat Pall a-
dolpula. Paris , Sydney and oilier exhibition s
Borden ft SellecCo. . , Acts. , Chicago.
DON'T ' POLISH SHOES THERE
If You Ever Go to Portland in Winter You
. Can Wear Old Clothes and Bo in Stylo.
EVERYBODY CRAZY OVER REAL ESTATE
Lots 1ui\rn In n New TownMto IM
nu Imliicpiurnt for Pcoplo
to 1'ntronlro n
hlu v.
Pon.Ti.Axn , Oro. , Jnn. 27. [ Special Correspondence -
rospondonco of Tun BEE. ] There nro , no
doubt , many pcoplo who liavo felt that the
nlcUnamo or wob-foot Is rathar n hnrsli terra
to apply to tno natives or residents of this
stato. I thought so onco. That was before
n visit was mndo to Portland. Ofcoursn It
Isn't the correct thing to poke fun at an
other's physical Inllrniltlos , or at any freak
or condition for which ho or aha Is In no wlso
responsible. But when a people content
thomsclvos with lending an aquatic llfo for
several months out of every twelve , and dose
froni'cholco , they certainly ought not to llnd
fault with being likened unto duclts , oven
though the term Isn't applied as one of on-
doartnont.
Not only does It ram a great deal hero dur
ing the winter months , tmt It is n safe hot that ,
there Is nioromotsturolu a Portland raindrop
than was over condensed from clouds that
elsewhere shut out the. blue canopy under
which wave the stars and stripes.
An Instance Is reported wtioro n man who
lives In this town once sustained the negative
before n literary society that a certain follow
wasn't ' a real poet. Ho argued that because
in one of his poems he referred to the ethe
real blue of the heavens ho wasn't true to
nature. This stuno wob-foot lost a pot of
raonov on a wager that the sky Is always a
dull , leaden color. All this occurred in a
season when Jupiter Pluvius held protracted
men tin ps and exchanged olvmnus tor either
Mounts Hood , Adams , St. Helens nr Han lor ,
that stund out above the lessor mountains
covered with eternal snows. Ono can be
come habituated to almost anything. If you
don't think so ask a Portland man If bo don't
think ho could bleep under the dUIocated
and Robbing envo * of a building and ho will
solemnly declare that water , any way you
take It externally won't hurt any body.
That reminds mo that hero on the Pacific
coast they claim they can out-bourbon , bour
bon. They don't tnako mach whiskey them
selves , or nt any rate that isn't why they
profess to be ahead of "old Kalntuck" as re
gards the blue grass bororago they
sot out. But It Is claimed that liquors
of any kind that are sent around
the Horn , or como by sailing vessels from
the Atlantic sea board or the Gulf of Mexico
are improved as much as oven ago can tam
per spirits. There muy bo something in this ,
and probably Is , for when a people admit
that the superiority of anything don't depend -
pond wholly upon cllmnto such as Is the
rule oven in Oregon they must bo giving
veut to tbo an unbiassed opinion.
"Hope you will enjoy yourself , boss , " was
the wish expressed by the darky who
manipulated the brushes over my boots at
tbo Hotel. "Jso going to a hop , myself. "
"But , I'm not going anywhere only to my
room , " and It was the truth.
"Not going nownoro , " and tbo colored gent
oved mo from solo to crown. "Say , boss , you
cot moro money 'n you know what to do
with. "
I thought that darky was as Impudent and
self-important as one who had nroatuod the
lucky numbers at policy and hit the game
bard. But it turned out tbat 1 and not ho
was the curiosity or monstrosity. For 10
cents the boots wore not only blacked , but
a lot of useful information thrown In. I was
told and corroborated the statement , subse
quently , by personal observation , that in
Portland during the rainy season peoulo
don't polish their boots themselves , nor do
they contract for the job. It Is a useless or
discarded part of a man's toilet here. Vou
. .will see men at church , If you'ro over there ,
with foot clothing that seems to have
a supreme contempt for'blacking ; at the
theater , In hotel or private parlors or dining
rooms , ir fact every wboro except do riguor
affairs. For dress or smart doings patent
leathers are worn , out those are the only
plucos or events v/horo any other polish thun
natural or aped refinement Is considered tbo
thing.
At Ilrst I thought that the explanation for
this neglect In foot gear might bo found In
the following passage that my oy9 hapoonod
to fix upon In a guide book immediately after
the bookblack delivered hU lecture : "It
may not bo generally known that Portland
is the third richest city In the world , in ratio
to ponulation , but such is the fact. l-TnnU-
fort-ou-tbo-Mutn stands first ; Hartford ,
Conn. , second , and Portland third. "
When a man has plenty of money ho can bens
ns neglectful In dress as bo cares ; then it is
eccentric. So I argued , in the beginning ,
that if Portland bad so much wealth It
didn't matter If boots and blacking wore
strangers to ono another. But that Is not
tbo real reason why tlio bootblack In PortN
laud is so much out of place as well as out of
luck. People hnro are intensely practical and
full of business. That Is now the wealth of
the city was In part piled up. They don't
believe in wasting time or money in polish
ing boots when it is so much energy or money
thrown away. It is liable to rain most any
time and it does too.
That bootblack picked up o number of my
dimes , not that I wanted to bo singled out as
fopnUb in dress of odd In ways , but In order
to got the chunk of Information and philos
ophy that wont with the polishing.
'Do you llko Portland ! " was asked of the
pusher of the brushes.
"NIco plnco to coraoto , wear out your old
cloV was the answer ,
"How's thatl"
"Well a person must bo crazy or bavo
more clo's than ho Knows what to do with ,
to put on good togs hyar. Nobody's any
worser off'n wearing old clo's byar. A man's
a gonnoman anyhow his clo's look in Port-
laud. "
Here indeed must bo a place where the
Scottish bard's philosophy is accepted IL
the rainv season. While waiting for a car
with n friend , 1 felt sure that a seedy look
ing Individual that made straight for us was
going to stiilio ono or tbo other for a quarter
to got something to eat , a bed to sleep In ,
modlclpo for a sick child or something of the
sort. But bo didn't. The band wasn't '
raised for alms bat for salute ,
"That's Mr. ; worth half a million or
moro" remarked my fnond. "Came hero
years ago , got a donation of land , couldn't
soll'or give It away and now iu In the heart
of thq city. "
That is the way a good many people hero
got rich. Others bought some of tbo land
such as this man bold , wore fursoeln enough
to nwult the time when the importance of
Portland as a commercial point should be
recognized , us It has como to bo. No wonder
Its citizens don't curse water. It floats hips
and biings to tbctm rich cargoes Ironi many
climes , m vessels that return laden with
grain and lumber. The shipping of Portland
represents trade with almost every part of
the world. Tbo Jobbing trade of this metrop
olis of the great northwest has increased
from STiO.OOO.OOp in ISM ! to 150,000,000 In
IbOl. lufbank clearances are high. The
manufacturing interests ara varied and
many. During tbo last llvo years they bavo
quadrupled , for in 18SO there wcru ' . ' ,701
hands employed , and the output wai W.147-
KIM. while In 18UO there were 7,803 employed
and I.H ) , 183,04-t , was produced , and the figures
for IHtU are much higher. A wide and rich
aroaof country pays tribute 10 Portland ,
with the inexhaustible resources of forest
and mine and field and orchard.
So certain are Portlandors that a grout
future awaits their city that all the spare
cash tuny can raku together is invested In
real estate. As a consequence mon , women
and child ron , uot only own lots atld blocks
und whole addition * , but they all discuss the
sales that are reported with great avidity.
The real estate cruzo hero must bo something
auln to that over stocks in Virginia City ,
Nov. , during the bonanza days. An eastern
man once went there on business to consult
with ono of the manipulators of a famous
Comstock mine. Ho was about town with
this operator and when he sat In u chair to
have his boots blacked , a boy of 10 or there
about * who attended tobis wants , confidently
addiutsed him thus : '
"Kunnel , would you soil Con. Virginy or
bold for a raise ) I'm carrying shares but
don't ' want to bo cleaned out by assessment
or let out on tbo drop. "
That youth not only sought advlco of bis
customer , but balled a passing acquaintance
for tbo last quotation on the favored shares
on tbo market. The inuu from the cast didn't
know what to make of this young speculator.
, It was a now thing to him , such Jjvouile
stock gambling. But the youngster explained
thnt ho had soon him conferring with the
operator nnd supposed ho had points on the
market. If that surprised him , ho had other
experiences of nn equally startling nature
bnforo ho quit the Comstock crarod toxvn.
Hli tollotwns Interrupted by the entrance
of a chambermaid to bis room , who anxiously
Inquired about the probable rlso or fall of
Snvnro or sorao other stock. Tho'bus driver
offered to doadhond him a rldo to the station
for Information that would clvo him greater
security nnd pence of mind regarding bis
shnrus , The whole town had jfotio mad on
mining stock.
Whiia it isn't that bud In Portland , and
children may not nornups bo willing to forego
caramels for the sake of getting n plat of
ground , still It Is proltv much of it crazo.
Ono example : within a few weeks n
theatrical company was advertised to ap
pear In the best thontor In town. It
was a good show of its kind nnd the at
tractive bills on the boards and the ndvanco
notices in the papers might have drawn n
crowd. But that wasn't enough , n drawing
cnrd was needed and so the mat.agor rulvor-
tlsod thnt lots In a nn.v town would bo given
to all purchasing tickets qr seals of a certain
value , according to the regular schedule
rates of the theater. This schema warned
well. I didn't know anything about this
beforehand hut , when I bought my ticket
was presented with n fo'ir-loavod bit of
stiffened cardboard. The lusldo pages con-
talnod a glowing description of a now town-
fito nnd u testimonial or repot t of n civil
engineer and real ostnto expert to the super
ior natural advantages of the town , etc. , etc.
On the outsldo or fourth page was nn order ,
addressed to a prominent real astato firm ,
that was worded as follows ;
To MESSUS. ; Uontlcmoti The
bearer is entitled to ono lot of 25x100 fcot in
upon the payment to you of $ J.r > 0 for
the execution of each deed , having received
sold lot from mo us a gift , attho performance
of nt the Marquom Grand oi > era
house , ono evening during engagement , com
mencing and ending . This
order must bo presented on or before .
As them are but WO of these lots , present
this order without delay.
AtARQI'AM GlIAND.
To what an gxtont the crowded houseof
the evening I attended was duo to this real
cstato chroma business no estimate can be
made , but It must have been regarded as a
good scheme or It wouldn't have boon
worked.
There are other season ? besides the rainy
one in Portland. Of that one olono have I
any personal Knowledge , and only urgent
business would tempt mo to try the baths
hero that are showered on ono. every day.
They sav this season has boon exceptionally
bad. That isn't original in Portland , ns
descriptive of the weather. But there is no
doubt some truth In that assertion. The best
evidence of It Is the fact thnt the day before
Christmas was bright nntl sunshiny , after
noon , when the fog was dlsporsod or burned
away. Flowers wore blooming , grass green
and trees budding. The next morning , when
Portland was awake , n mantle of snow sev
eral inches thick covered all this. Flowers
certainly wouldn't lake chances lilco
that If the season wasn't out of gear some
how. Snow Is a rarity , in Portland aud It
was welcomed by the little people as a verit
able gilt from Santa. An eastern man re
marked It was the first real Christmas out of
twenty ho had BOOH in Portland , for hdidn't
regard any but the white kind as the genuine
article. There must oo periods nf beautiful
weather hero , for any photographer will
toll you that the perfection of his art Is at
tained in Portland. The sun nnd its rays
bavo much to do with the success of that
business , so old Sol cun't always bo under n
cloud , as bo Is during most of the limo in
what are are known in Nebraska as the
winter months. But no matter bow hard It
rains hero it don't keep the women Indoors.
They splash about In the mud as though they
enjoyed it , and surely can't mind it much.
Handsome street costumes must not bo
looked for , though ; for like the men their
sisters apparently take advanlag'o of the
peculiarity of the citmato to wear out their
old clothos. Ono's poor relation would faro
badly here as to raiment.
Ono moro oddity of the city that is an in
cident of the climate and the long rainy spell
is the moss-grown roofs of the shingled
houses. Right in tno heart of the city you
will see a house top thnt looks Hub n water
cress bod. and reminds ono of n deserted and
dilapidated farm house in ono of the eastern
states. But no Invidious comparison should
bo drawn from this , for the Portlandor is no
moss back overt if web foot is apropos.
Never defer until tomorrow what should
bo attended to today. A slight cough
shouldn't bo neglected when Dr. Bull"
Syrup will euro it.
The readers of our publication are ro-
quostcdito use Salvation Oil for any and
all pains. It is a sure euro and costs only 25
cents.
Dr. Birnoy euros catarrh. BUK older
Tim Crrcilit Cump Uxcltrmcnt.
Croede Cnmt ) promises to become u
second Lend villa. The number of people
ple going into this wonderful camp is
unprecedented' in the history of Colo-
riuloexcopt only during1 the Loudvillo ex
citement. It is estimated that now the
townsito i located , that there will bo
ton thousand people in the camp by
Juno 1. The now discovery is only
reached by the Denver & Rio Gnyido
railroad , and there is no singing.
DELICIOUS
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS ,
Vanilla - ' Of perfect purity.
Lemon - Of great strength.
Orange - '
Almond - Economy in their use
Rose etc ? Flavor as delicately
and delloloutlv as the fresh fruit.
CUBEB
60U6H GURE
IS A
One Minute Remedy
I'orall alTuatlonsof tlio
Throat , Lungs and Bronchial Tubes
nXOEl'T CONSUMPTION
25 .A.TMD 5O CENTS.
For Halo by DruggUU
Liebig Company's '
= Extract ot Beet ,
BEST
FIJBBT BEEF TEA QHEAPEST
INVALUABLE
in the Kitchen for Soups , Sau
ces and Made Disnes.
I'lso'i llomedy for Cntnrrn U tbe
Dot , Uultul to Doe , anil Cheapen.
C ATA-R R H
Bold brdnuwUti 01- sent by mall ,
Me. K. T- UuelllueVrren , ! ' .
Checked tit *
progress ot Con
unintlon. Ifi
citrcti , too , if lt'
tnkoti In timo.
What Is nwxlol
Is the ono unfail
ing rcmnly for
Scrofula in nil it *
formi for ono of
these formi ( Lung-
scrofula ) ia Con *
sumption.
1'tirify your
lilcxxl-Uint's tbo first thine. Hid it of Uid
taints nnil poisons thnt tnnko It on < iy for this
dreaded dlscaso to fasten its hold. Then It
jou haven't delayed too long , you cnn bo
cured. >
From beglnnlne to rnd. the remedy Is DP.
Plorco's Golden medical Imcovcry. It's the
most potent Mood-clomwcr , Rtrcncili-rcstorcr ,
nnd flesh-builder known to modlenl sclenco.
Consumption , nnd every form of Scrofula
nud blood-taint , nil yield to H , Vor Weak
Lungs , Spitting of Illood , llroncliitis , Asth
ma , end nil severe , lingwinft Coughs , it'a nn
tineqtialcd remedy and the only ono for tlia
Blood mid Lungs that's [ jtumntfrrd. It It *
doesn't IxMictlt or euro , In every cuso , you
liavo your money back.
HOW TO CURE LA'
GRIPPE ,
Oo right about. It. Don't \vasto a mlnuto
Tor tbo splitting hendiiohos. rncklnit ptlni :
along tlio iplno and In Hides nnd lotus , rlimi-
tiinttsnl of tniisolus and joints , ulillls nnd fnvoi
nausciv nnd disinclination for food , you must
take thrco nr four ot
Or , Schensk's Mandrak ) Pills
ho first iilnlit , nnd nflcrthatnmillU'lunt num
ber tn Insure n dally an 1 free action of tin
bowcl . Keep this up for some tlnuMUidvhon
chills und ( overs are stubbornquinine In rons.
unable doses , can bo used to advantage with
frco.tho 1'llls. TlicsoplllssutyoufKuritedllvei
cleanse theatoniaohand houoK and start up
minimi scorotlons. > You'\o scored n bit ; poln I
Then , to aid digestion , crush Iho wui'iie.-H :
nnd lassitude , drive olT the tooling tluit you'll
us leave die as Hvc.nnilKlvotono nnd Mronnth
to your system , you must tiiko : i tablespoon *
fnlotSclienck's ' Seaweed Tonic
before unil after meals. Already you LOR In ta
fool like n nuw uersnn. Hut don't forgot vout
lungs. lliMuire of the tcrtlbln tcmlonuy of lid
< lrlp ) > c toward I'lieiiinonlu ! If you liavo chest
nulnsor u cough , bettor settle tlio matter at
once by u Jiibtespoonf nl nf
Schcnck's ' Pulmonic Syrup
taken three times n day. between moiils oftener -
oner If the cough Is troublesome. Vou cnn
thus surround the very wuru uaso of IM
d'land / ) ) drive ltlnto , H > ioudy surrender.
And you'll do 11 right n\viy : If you tire wise.
AsU your Urugist for tlio Ur Suhenck Homo-
dies.
dies.DR.
DR. SCHENCK'3 boo't on Cansumplio.i ,
Liver Compliint and Dys sopsla : s nt free.
DB.J.H.S HENZ&fON.PhilauYu ia. Pa
ESOCTOR
will stop a Cough In ono „
chock a Cold in a day , and CUBE ;
: Consumption If taken in time. !
IF THE LITTLE ONES HAVE ;
: WHOOPING COUGH OR CROUP :
DseltPromjily.j
A 85 ccnf ; L
. bottle may
Heave their ;
S lives. Ask ;
i-your drucfi
jglst for ft.-
U Tastes Good. :
: Dr. Acker's English Pills-
CllKK CONSTIPATION.
: Small , iilfiiMlllt. u fuiorlto wllli tlio Illdlo. -
; W. II. 11OOKEU & CO , U West Unwdway , N. Y. .
Forsulo byKulin & Co. , nnd Shm-min
McCon noHOmiha.
1)11. 1C. (1 WB3T 8 NBUVK AND lilt/UN / TltlCAT-
MKNT , uspoclllufor llrstorla , l > li lnu .i , KIU , Noil.
rxlKln , Ileiulnrlio , Norvoun Prostration caused by ill-
cohol or tobacco. Wnltofiilnoss. Mental Dopraolun ,
Softening nt ilia Urnln. cjuilnK Inisnlty. misery ,
decay , ilonth , I'rernaturo Ohl Ajro , llnrrunnosn. Ijoii
of I'ower In oltliurnux , linpotuney , l.oiuorrhoon anil
nil Female Vt'oiiknos'Ot , Involuntary I-osjci , Boar-T
inntnrrhnon ciusoil bf orer-oxortlon of tlio brain , * '
Solf-abuHcover-lndulKonca A niunlh'H trcatuiont
II , I ) for fV by mull. Wo ( iunrnuteu nix Imxei to
jcuro JCnclioidor forli boxes , wltliM will onil writ
ten Kunrnntoo to refund If not cured. ( iunrnntruH
l uuil only by A. Sthrntcr , llruifiilst. ole n.'unts , B.
15. cor. liith nnd rarnatnats. , Otimlm. Nob.
Max Meyer & Bro. Co. ,
SCIENTIFIC
AND OPTIGIRN8
PRACTICAL
OMAHA OOIl KAltNAM AND
, HKVTKKNTIl H1H ,
Hollil liolit BiiiTtiinluB or IJyo ( llusnun from J1 up ,
1 Ino HU'i'l Bin'cliiclon or ICy ( ilHfe * tram fl uii.
Kje * 'I entml Vreo by Hkllluil ( ) ( t'clims.
IfTUCUUSI'H I'HKHCIUITIUMI KIl.l.III ) .
Dr , BAILEY
The Leading
Dentist
Third Floor , Paxton Bloak.
clc)1ionel08 | ! > . 1(1 ( III anil Furnam Sti.
A. full net of tooth nn rubber for f } . I'orfoitilU
Teeth without platot or removable lirlJxu work ,
Ju t llio tlilnsj for "InKorj or publla | io.Uor4 , turjr
drop < luwn.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
All tlllliiKi ul ro uonililo ratu * , ull work warrant ) I
Cut tlilt out lor a uulda.
AMUSEMENTS.
Till ! UANI.tN )
BO YD S Theater AGAIN.
Hiivoiiteo y th mm lluxauy Hticols.
Three Nights Only , Cnuii
Monday , I'VOni ' ry 1
MATINISI , WISDNIfiSUAY.
An Kntlruly Nuw Ktlltlon of
SUPERBfl.
Grotitest Triumph of tlio World Kuiuoui
MA.NI-ON BROTH hUie.
Ulgncr. Oriinder. Kiiiiniilur Tliun Rvor. Most
Klubnrato Transformation H enu Kvur
Devised ,
Buluopcntt Bitturduy murnliu. I'sinil | ircos !
FARNAM STREET THEATER"
Ono Solid Week , < ) iiiimiiulii-Kuiuluy
, JHIIUJF/ ,
ifaticeai Wednesday aud Caturlay.
EDEN UUBER.
Cor , lltb and Karaaw bti Week Coainionclni ; Uoa-
ilar , Kub. I.
IVAMPHITIUTE , thu Anuol of the Air.
Tlil > marviluui Illunluu It nut ixeiouUxl on a
durkenail Uuo , but on u trlllluiitly llxhttil stuuo
et wltli ecmiury liolntvd lit piuo. uu flonii In
tirorr direction through tliu nlr ( hurlok 'frl | > u ,
urmk'nurllit Dr Woltu'n tU.Uqi Co ,
Vauilorlllo blara
Admlmilou lUlui * , Opuu , ) to ID p. m