Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; MgfrDAT , APRIL 25 , 1892.
PDLSE OFWESTEM PROGRESS
present and Former Movements of Eoal
Estate in California.
\iELD \ ON AND REALIZED A MILLION
of Irrlcntlnn | n the \Vmt Tlie
Jlurllnctnn IlJctriiMon to Montntin Itlcli
I'liKlx In Ncvndn Sntninnrjof Hup-
In the > irtliwr t.
The earthquake shocks experienced in
northern California during tbo past week
were particularly disastrous in tbo town of
Vncavllle , whore a large number of build-
lugs were wrecked. The damage at other
points was slight. No lives were lost as far
us known , but the old fright was vitalized
anow. Tbu fear of earthquakes Is universal
among tbo elder , and especially the timid
residents of tbo state. One-half tbo build
ings of San Francisco are monuments to
olimlc apprehensions. To a stranger the
cumber of massive blocks of wooden build-
in KB is astounding , and it ho enquires the
reason why , the invariable answer is "Xear
of earthquakes. "
Low buildings and fire traps nro
characteristic of California cities , duo lo a
well-founded fear of an upheaval. For
twenty years tbo people enjoyed Immunity
from earthquakes. During that period fear
had almost vanished , and hundreds of mag
nificent buildings wore roared in elites
north nnd south.
The record of California earthquakes bo-
pins with the opaning of tbo proiont oou-
tury. On iho llth of October , 1800 , a sbock
xvas noticed , and two moro on the ISth. In
JBOS , from the 21st ot Juno to the 17th of
luiy , twoniy-ono shocks were noticed nt the
Presidio of tian Frnnclspo. Since that date ,
nnd prior to 1850 , only two years nro mon-
tioiied in which earthquakes occurred. Tno
most important shocks mentioned In the
Jesuit archives occurred during tne month
of Soplembor , 1812. It overthrow the buildIng -
Ing ulthe missions of San .luan Caplslruno
in Los Anpoles county , und that of Puris-
enna , in Santa .Barbara county. Tbo num
ber of persons killed 1s variously estimated
t from thirty to forty-live. Many of the
buildings destroyed wore of stone nnd ce
ment. A number of lives were lost nnd
bulldmcrs destroyed at the mission now
known as Mission Vioju.
From 1S50 lo 1855 sixty-six quakes were
toil in the state , but uo serious damage was
done.
In n shock in Sacramento on the llth of
March , 1800 , it is recorded that there was a
most violent shock , tbo vibration causing the
church bells to loll.
Onn of Iho severest shocks noted In San
Francisco , was on Ootobur 8 , 1BGS. Many of
the buildings were fractured , but most of
these were evidently insecure , built upon
made lands on the city's front. The sbock
was followed by a condition of continuous
Vibration which lasted for about ton hours.
Ono of tbe heaviest uud most disastrous
nuakos hud in modern limes occurred March
60 , 1S72. It destroyed the town of Independ
ence In Inyo county , nnd there wns a grout
loss of life. Tbo shock wns general through
the state , although it seemed to center at In
dependence. Since that lime Ihoro have
been a great number of shocks , but they did
no furtbcr damage than loosen plaster and
S dishes dance and stop clocks.
lllrh I'roHjiiictlnc In U ,
The San Francisco Chronicle reports that
a. A. Dcuoon of that city Is $1,000,000 bettor
Off as a result of a sale of mining claims in
Wyoming , which he had regarded as value
less. Tnoy are located in the Wood River
mining district , Fremont county , Wyoming ,
pud were taken up by Donoon and Billy
Thompson , an old-timo prospector , in the
the spring of 18S5. About that time Denoon
was Kupariclendcnt of a largo cattle rancD in
Wyoming , the property of Harry Oelrichs , a
brother of Herman Oolrlchs. As Deneou
now tells the story , ho located tbo claims as
mere "lark , " un'd never expected to realize
un.vthine from Ihem.
Der.nen says ibut Billy Thompson was n
frequent visitor nt his ranch house , and was
continually sighing about ihe wealth thut
was hidden beneath the surface In iho Wood
River mining district , ubout 'MO miles north
of Oolnchs * ranch. Thompson bemoaned his
fate thul no bad nu one to stake him BO that
he could strike a mine.
Ono day , partly from commiseration for
Thompson , Denoon informed him that be
would not only grub-stake nim , but would
accompany htm on a prospecting tour. Old
Thompson would not accept th proposition
unless Donoon would agree to accept one-
half the proceeds of tbo expedition. They
not off together nnd wore gone for several
xnoutus , during which lime the twain lo
cated about a dozen promising claims. Tbe
expense of holding them all was something
more than Doneen had bargained for , so ho
released those thai gave the least promise
and retained six of the claims.
Thompson , \vitu the eye of an experienced
prospector , declared ihul "thar was a f urtun
in tboin claims. " Doiioor , however , on sev-
' occasions , was on Iho eve of releasing
claim lo tbo locations , but bo had a su
perstitious fooling about lolling them go.
On several occasions Dnncon bad boon of
fered $5,00(1 ( for his mines , but ho did not
think that was a BUfilciont inducement for
him lo part with tuinn , although he admits
thai if the ullor bad been doubled be would
huvo gleefully accepted it. Tbo claims are
rich in copper , silver and gold-bearing ore ,
but as the district has not as yet been de
veloped to any great extent , to properly
work the mines would require -Ibo invest
ment of largo capital.
l'rocr Nb of Irrigation.
An important report will BOOH be Issued bj
the agricultural department detailing the re
sult of investigation of tbe arid region. A
line drawn north and south through the
middle of North Dakota lo and through the
middle of Texas forms the eastern boundary
of the arid regions. There are millions ol
ucros which need only to bo Irrigated tc
snake them wondcrously productive.
In the lusl Ion years ouougn progress has
been made in irrigation in California , Utah ,
Colorado , Now Mexico , Montana , Idaho uud
Arizona to show the entire feasibility of the
plan. In the last seven yean tbe United
States has increased tbo urea of irrigable
land by : iM)0OiK , , ) ucros.
But the greater activity is soon in the
crowth of important hydraulic works. The
land under "ditch" l reported for 1801 an
estimated area of 1SS50-07 ucros. The
iurgust proportion of this will be made avail
able for use In the uuxtyoar , and br the
'
time of the opening of the World's fu'ir Ibe
United States may anticipate tbo cultivation
by means of irrigation o'f at least 17,000,000
acres of land that within iho last decade has
boon dunlared by learned authority as whollv
Irreclaimable.
.Under projected works or partially con
structed nearly 5,000,00X1 acres may bo added ,
making in all as now reclaimed or in process
of reclamation not loss than 25.000,000 acres.
At present California it ut tbe trout in the
matter of horticultural products , but the
tapld growth of fruit culture ui stlmulatcc
by irrigation und the active prollts are caus
Ing the rapid planting of large orchard urtmi
In Colorado , .New Mexico , northwest Mon
tana , eastern Washington , touttnvoston
Idaho and south centre ! Arizona ,
Moriuc uii Montana.
number ot prominent oQaiali o :
the Burlington bavo bcuu tkirmUhinc abou
Montana a urine the past ton day . Theh
tnoreuionti dla not escape tbe attention o
the Dress , hut the fact thut they omulatoc
the clam indicate * that the trip wai not out
pfpluasuro. Aruonp tbo number were U on
eral Manager Morrlll , General Freight Agon !
pillar , Oenoral Wuatoru Apont bheldon
tionorol tiujioriotendont llmtiupi , Paascn
cor Aaeut Kenyou , and suvenil subcirdinatei
from Omaha and Lincoln. The ubjucl waite
to looe at tbo lay ol the land ana plan Joi
right of woy Into cities un tbo Montana ex
tension. Thut tno Butilucton will tap Mon
m tana before tbe close of lt > t)3 ) is bo loupur it
doubt , It U more Uian probable the roac
\vtll CM-OES the Montana line this year. Tbi
m vOuly mvrtcry ! , what city IB tne objectlvi
* r point. The Great l all * Loader as erti
| MM that tne company will build to that city , ant
W that the work of conttruutlou Is about ii
begin nt that point. Tbli would ludicuU
f that IhoDlHlnRsrouttJii a go. Jl is nsscrttx
C with oquul jiaaltlvouusi at Butte that tbi
I plain line is bonded for that point by way o
I Virginia Cltr. This taliio * with informatioi
\ jlveu TUB Btc by a gentleman coutiofiti
witb the conntrnctloTi force. Unite
com to bo tbi most ndrantngaotift point for
the new TOM to strike. It Is tbe business
center of tbe state , and tbe route to it would
open up B section of country now wholly
dependent on stage and wnpon lor transpor
tation. But these are matters ot which the
company is well Informed.Vbnt oiroctly
Interests Montana nnd Nebraska is tbo oor >
tainty that they will have direct rail commu
nication within two years n consummation
that must prove decidedly profitable to the
commercial interest * ot both ,
lllc ; rind In rad& .
Probably not slnco tbe big strike on tbo
Comstock lode has such excitement nnd
activity boon -tvltucs-ioil in Nevada us is now
prevalent in Plocho ever the exceedingly
rich gold nnd silver discoveries reported
from Forpuson , Lincoln county. The first
big find was reported In November. 1891 , but
it received little credence owing to the many
previous pimllar reports which had only
proved a delusion and the ruin of many seol-
ingn acquire riches in n short space of
time.
The first mine located was the Monkey
Wrench. Tula claim has been nun It to a
depth of sixty foot. The ledge Is five feet
wide , with nn olcht-lnch strcaK of high-
grade silver ore , which continues the lull
depth of the shaft , The eight-Inch streak
contains horn silver aud runs up Into the
thousands of ounces to the ton , while the
average of the flvo-foot lodge Is sixty-four
ounces of stiver to tbo ton.
The next claim is the Thistle. The shaft
Is down 140 loot , nnd very high assays have
boon obtained from it , while the nvoraco of
the lodge , which is fifteen foot wide , is 142
ounces in silver per ton.
Next comes the Hunter , owned by Gassedy ,
Rocdor & Conway. In this the shaft Is four
foot wide and bus boon sunK to a depth of
thirty-two feet. The ore assays ninety-six
ounces of silver nnd $ U lu gold per ton.
Tbo Magnolia , the richest ralnu of the dis
trict , and the ouo which has cnu < ted the
greatest excitement , is owned oy Ferguson ,
Manning k Cohn. They have attained n
doiith of forty-throe feet nnd n four-loot
lodge continues the full depth , which aver
ages $000 lr gold nnd 1,184 ounces of silver
per ton. Picked samnlos from this mine hnvo
gone t3,000 In gold ana 1,500 ounces of silver.
At present there is a standing offer of f 100-
000 for this property , but it bus boon refused
by the owners.
Thuse now diggings , in addition to the al
ready developed resources of Lincoln county
and southern Nevada , it is believed will ro-
suit in tbo construction of the proposed ex
tension of the Union Pacific from Milford to
Los Angoles. _
31 omit IIoixl un a. J'ulillc J'urk.CS
The Aluino club of Portland , Ore. , wants
the government to reserve Mount Hood for a
public park. The lands included in the plan
nro so mountainous that they will never be
needed for settlement. It Is true tbo sides
of this fine mountain are heavily timbered ,
nud therefore extremely valuable to specu
lators , but it is mainly bocuuso of the exis
tence of the forests that the demand for
reserving the laud has arisen. Mr. S. F.
Blythe of Hood Blvor says on the subject ;
"Tho people of this valley are much in
terested , or should bo interested , in having
the lands surrounding Mount Hood ro-
Borvod from sale by the government.
We hnvo a coble river flowing through
tbe valley , which rises in the heavily tim
bered country surrounding the mountain.
The river is capable of supplying water for
Irrigating purposes to the wboio valley , say
ilfteon miles long by about five mlloin width.
AVe have acllmate hero unexcelled for health ,
and the fruits ot Hood River valle.v are of
superior quality. All of those conditions
might be changed if tbo lands at the head of
tbo valley und surrounding Mount Hood are
allowed to bu denuded of their forosts. "
Special Agouts Savory nnd Loomis have ia-
spsctod the lands that have been muppod out
by the Alpine club for a public park , and
are prepared to niuUo a favorable report to
the govern menu
The .National I'urk.
Senator Carey of Wyoming has introduced
a bill authorizing the secretary of the in
terior to lease tracts of grounds in the xol-
lowstone National parir , not exceeding throe
acres in extent for not moro than fifteen
years , on which may be erected hotels and
outhouses and such other buildings for the
use of the public , but the leases uro not to
include the gcysors , tbo Yellowstone falls ,
the grand canyon of tto Yellowstone river or
tuo mammoth hot ( .prings , nor any Inud
within a quarter of n mile of any of tbo great
curiosities of the park. Steamboat luasus are
also provided for.
The secretary of tbe interior is given
authority to iix rates ut hotels , etc. He may
ulno rescind leases , subject to the approval of
the Wyoming district court , and is also
authorized to negotiate with the Yellowstone
park commissioners for securing the tracts of
laud for lousing purposes.
Montu.ua Alin ral luuUti.
An amicable settlement of the disputed
rights of the Northern Pacific nnd minors to
certain mineral lands in Montana now seems
certain. Under the railroad land grant the
company claim : title to valuable mineral land
within tbe twenty-mile limit. Known mine
ral lauds wore excluded from the grant , but
after the limits of the grant were defined
and before the road was completed , mineral
was discovered on the disputed Jaiid. Efforts
were made to convey title to tbo company
through tno Interior department , but the op
position of the minors prevented ilnul action.
The matter is now before congress. The
company ugroos to compromise by taking
other lands in lieu of the mineral Inud in
controversy , and an early settlement i * ex
pected.
IVimtlnrful Hot
In' tbo process of development , no cue
factor at the present time Is attracting more
attention to central Wyoming than the
Alcove hot sprinirs.abuut thirty miles south
west of Casper on the North Plntto river.
They are attracting attention in thu west as
well as the east , Irom the lact that tbo temperature -
peraturo of the water i& so hot that eggs can
bo boiled and moat oooKod. the temperature
being 105 ° fahrenbolt , and the volume of
the water , flowing from thirty or forty
springs , would mutio a good sized creok.
Tbo springs are surrounded on all sides bv
wild und picturesque scenery. At this point
a company of capitalists are about to erect
ouo of tbe finest hotels in tbo wust.
Wyoming Is a rustler and no mistake.
Saratoga has organized u flour mill com-
paiij.
The state building at tbe World's fair will
be adorned with Luramie made gloss.
The Blauchnrd smelter deal with Cheyenne
people hangs fire und m liable to fall through
Tbe Big Horn war did not dibturb the cur-
runt of llfu at the Gold Hill diggings. Tne
residents kepi right on digging.
During the year ending March 81 tbe
Laramto postofllce did a business of tlO.C'JT ,
uu increase ever the preceding year.
Natrona county Is looming up In the sheep
and wool business. It is estimated by those
in a position to know that at least 2,000OOG
pounds of wool will be clipped here unc
shipped this spring.
Funds for the proposed Episcopal rjilhodra
at Lararalo are pouring in in audloletit vol
u in tie to insure success. The balldlng wil
cost | 50KKI. Of thU Laramle U ecpooted tc
put up $10,000. The remainder wlU uoint
from friends in tbe east.
hunth Ihtkuta.
The Monitor property was sold to the
Homes take company for t20,000.
Municipal elections in Hill towns were
largely in faor of the democrats.
Tne mid-month shipment of bullion f ron
thu Homestaue and associate mluei aruounuic
10(300.000.
Ex-lndlin Agent M'Gillicuddy vroa
snowed under us a candidate for mayor in
llapid City.
The completion of St. John's Episcopa
church a few days ago adds another place o
worship to the number now in Bead wood.
Ii M. Kcrso , a machinist in Dead wood
cold a mineral claim ia Montana to thu Ana
uouda company for UOOQ. Ho took the
clulm two yean ago in exchange for a loan
ot f JUO tnudo to a friend.
Every candidate for municipal office In
Sioux Falls incrmpathy with prohibition
was outhuilasticallr defeated. Wnf r has
lu us us , but it won't work as n political tr-
rigatoriu a divorce ctinter.
Muutmm.
The root output i& Montana for 1BU1 woi
iS2,000 tens , an increase of C9.010 tons over
he preceding year.
A large body of copper-silver ore was un
covered in tho'Loxlnpton mine In Butte.
It is estimated that tbe Chinamen who
worked the Lost Uulch placer mining dis
trict last year cleared tS5OUO.
The Great Northern western extension is
low completed ninety-seven miles west of
Callspoll. and within ton days trains will bo
running to Bonner's Ferry.
The Davis will contest did not como up for
trial tn the Butte courts last week. By
agreement of counsel the trial went over till
tbo next term. So far efforts to effect n com
promise hnvo not boon successful.
The Sapphire & Ruby company of Mon
tana , limited , which Is to work tbo sapphire
Holds on tbo Missouri north of Helena has
filed Its articles of incorporation with the
secretary of state. The capital stock of the
company Is 450.-400 In 1 shares.
1 ( latin.
A gold ledge wns discovered near New
port.
port.Ono of the burrlars who participated In
the Bolso postofllce robbery confessed the
crime.
The Mine Owners association In the
Ccuur d'Alones is going to pieces. The
effort to reduce minors' wages from (3.50
to S3 Is doomed to failure.
Idutio Falls Is to have an Odd Fellows' or
phans home , a government experimental stn *
Lion and a weather bureau station. Buildings
for nil of these are to bo crcctod thlsfiumiuor.
Aud In nddltiun to these public buildings the
town is to erect a $7,000 school house.
The lessees of the Star mhie. near Bailey ,
are Juullnut. They have run 50 feet on a vein
oforoO to 10 feet wide , 10 to ! i2 inches of
which is clean 170 ounce galena ore. The
remainder is good concentrating ore. As
soon as the roads are lu condition fhipjilu ?
will commence.
A clouu up ot (22,000 was made at the Gold
Hill mill at Quartzburg week before last ,
Tbe Gold Hill Is undoubtedly one of the
greatest gold mines lu tbo went. It is by
long odds tbo greatest paying property In
Idano. The Iowa teu-Etntnp , at the same
pluce , will resume work this summer.
A largo number of placer mines on the
banus of Snake river ut Glen's Ferry will
bo worked this year. For the past two
years several claims have been worked. Two
men in ouo of them tool : out 1,000 per inontn
by the slow rocker process. Mining will ,
however , bo carried on now with improved
machinery for wonting tne gravel rapidly.
vulu.
Creameries are multiplying rapidly lu the
stnte.
Piocbo is oxcltod ever rich discoveries in
the vicinity.
Eureka expects to celebrate the glorious
Fourth with snow bulls.
There are 100 students at the Stewart in-
stitulenour Carson Shoshoncs , Wasbocs aud
Piutes.
The rise in tbo Humbnldt nvor has floodnfl
the collars of Battle Mountain to the depth
of a foot or moro.
Indians have been holding a big fandango
at Elko. A large number of red men from
Calilonila wore in attendance.
The Nevada prohibition party Is making n
bravo struggle against the universal demand
that all wutcr available bu used for land irri
gation.
The remains of soldiers buried at Camp
ludouendonce nre soon to bo disintcrod und
the bodies snipped to Sun Francisco , where
they will bo buried in tbo National cemetery
there , whore the graves will bo properly
marked and cured lor.
Altnough there 'is less tt-an the usual
stock of MIO\V up In the Sierras the outlook
for the ranchers in Nevada is by no moans
bad. The frequent hticwers have to satu
rated the ground thut crops of all Kinds will
get an early start uud will therefore be of n
height to pretty thoroughly unado the ground
buforo the hot weather of summer comes.
Along tlio Ouiiht.
Portland had a slight touch of the noismic
trenious.
The old time creating , "Shake , pnrd , " is
tabooed in California society.
Eusoue , Ore. , offers n purse of 5100,000 for
a railroud from that city to the boa.
At a railroud meeting hold recently in
Grnngevillo , Wash. , the farmers ol Camus
prairie ngrced to give 815UUOu worth of
wheat to tbe lint railroad company tnut
would build to Camus prairie , provided It
built within two years.
Tno life of a policeman is not n happy one.
A Portland cop who attempted to arrest a
disorderly follow bad u narrow oicapo from
being itidunped. The lough picked up the
policeman nnd ran away with him. Uo was
rescued by citizens after n lively chase.
The site for the Great Northern bridge
over the Columbia bus been finally holectcd ,
near the Voicn place , uiuo miles below Wun-
utchcti , Wush. Engineer Haskell has boon
ordered to select u site for u tompararv
bridge across the Columbia , to be used while
the permanent bridge is being constrncted.
Throe boles have bocn bored on tno pro
posed nostofilco site in San Francisco. Tno
result bus been a convincing demonstration
thut a bog formerly existed there , and that
no safe foundation could bo secured without
driving piles and filing the space botwcon
with cement , work that would cost at least
$700,000.
In Spoliane tbe farmers alhnn e and In
dustrial union have consolidated , and ar
rangements are nearly complete for the
establishment of an agricultural implement
house ut Spokane. It has noon incornoratod
with n capital of 8100,000 , divided into f50
shares , and & 25,000 has been guaranteed by
the alliance. .
The last few days hove seen an end of the
shipments and nlantlng of olivu two * in
Boutborn California for thisyoar. Tbo season
of olive-orchard planting began in January ,
nnd there nave boon shipped from Pomona
alone since thut time betwoun150,000 and
470,000 young olive trees , while there has
been a largo dotnuud for trees that could not
be filled.
Immigration is so heavy Into tbo Polouao
country in Washington this year thst ttio
acreage will be increased over thut of lust
year by 20 per cent. Computing from lust
year's production , which was 12,000,000
bushels of all kinds of grain in Whitman
county , and allowing for the increase , to
gether with an increased production per
acre , it Is u conservative estimate to place
the yield of 181 nt 20,000,000 bushels. Fruit
IK also in prime .condition" , especially around
Colfax aud on Snake river. Is'ear the moun
tains it ib a little backward , und may bo
hurt some by frosts. Eurly vegetables nre
on the market. _
Out ) Minute.
Onomlnuto time often maket d greit dlf
ference a one minute remedy for bronchitis
choking up of the throat , lunga , etc. , of
curse is a blessing. Cubeb Cough Cur3 is
such a remedy. For sale by all druggists.
Cubeb Couch Cure Onemmutc.
IMLL oy AX utux
IH-utn Talii-h Part In tlm I.uj-lnc of u Coriinr-
Ktono at Jlolyoki : . Uliim.
HOLTOKK , Mass. , April 23. A shocking
accident occurred during the exercises at
tending tbo cornerstone laying of the Young
Men's Christian usbociatlon grmuatium tnis
afternoon. An iron girder , weighing a ton ,
held in place temporarily by a brace , gave
way under the weight of the crowd which
hud climbed up to got a good view uf the
ceremonies. It fell witbout a moment's
warning , carrying with U a lot of timbers.
George Merrill , a wealthy young man , wus
crushed to death.
Mrs. H. B. Terry , wife of tbo cashier
of tbe South Hudley Fulls National buuii
was hurt in tbo back and head.
H. E. Nosh of this city head aud beck in
jured sevcroly.
Twelve other * were more or less seriously
Injured.
President GatOK of Amborst college was
speaking when the accident occurred and
more wa instantly a panic in the crowd.
Women fainted and a force of police was
called out to keep the people bum : .
When tbe injured bad been extricated
from tbo ruins tbe Jiev. W. G. Winoe closed
the ceremony with a prayer for the injured.
He aiod divine blessing on the building and
pronounced the benediction ,
Dr. Blruoy , nose unrt throat. Bee bldg
* J > ruukruntts ,
A disease , treated OB such and perma
nently cured. No publicity. No infirm
ary. Home treatment. Harmless und
effectual. ReTer by rmrmHH3on ! to Bur-
Hiifrtou HuwUeye. Send 2o Binmp for
pamphlet. Bholtoquon
Burlington , la.
"LOST" IK BLEfiDKC KANSAS
An Omaha Traveling iMra's Observations
in the Prohibition Stats.
i
HOW KANSAS LADIES , READ MILE POSTS
A Camml GotnimrUnn tit KnimnM nnd
brnoka ANovrl Sln | on u Itlnrk.
smith Simp Itrvnrml of I'o.
lltlcal Sriitlmi-nt.
Kan. , April 20. fSpoclnl
to Tnr. Ben. ] Two years ago xvhon
Nebraska was struggling with the
question of prohibition vs high license
I was uu attentive listener and
careful reader of all the discussions of the
"Kentucky colonels" nnd Mr. Kosowator ,
and while 1 was not fully convinced by Mr.
H. that prohibition in Kansas was a failure ,
neither was I of the Kentucky opin
ion that it was a howling success. It has re
mained for n personal examination extending
over one-half the state and taking in fully
100 towns nnd cities to establish in my mind
that prohibition , as exemplified in Kansas.
is a most extraordinary travesty of the name
prohibition.
The first town I made in Kansas was
Padoula , u village of 101) ) inhabitants. It has
u barber shop which contains a looking
glass , a regular barber's cnalr. several com
mon chairs , two small ronnd tables , and
about tvcntcases of t'eor ' and , Inclduutally ,
two packs of well worn cards. This barber
shop ( I ) runs day and night and especially
SundaTB.
Another town of 500 people , not fifty miles
from there , was happy in the paise-mion of o
drug store , tbo proprietor of which assured
ma that bo sold twenty cases of bner a week ,
nnd the sight of eight or ton omiity beer
cases at the depot awaiting the tnun was as
surance that the statement was not over
drawn.
Another dri'gpst kept a bottle of "glycor-
nu" uncorked on his prescription Eland all
day. 1 asked Its use nnd ho told me to watch
and see for myself. In twenty minutes fully
live persons minded In pint or naif pint bet
tles. A tcaspoimful of clycoriue and tbo bal
ance whisky made un absolute remedy for
sunstroke In winter and the same decoction
alia cured cases of freezing in summer.
I have made It a point before leaving a
town to Inquire : "Can 1 get anything to
drink here ! " 1 have yet to bo introduced to
tbo Kansas toxvn that liquor could not L.O ob
tained in and in u largo majority of the
towns in a uumbur of places , and with tno
full knowledge of a largo portion of the in
habitant ! ; .
Prom now on whenever I shall hear any
lecturer , male or Jem ale , descanting on the
advantages and glories of Kansas under the
bencllccnt and fostering care of the prohi
bitory law , I shall believe th.i . cither tht-y
simplv lie 01 are fools and cons'equently to be
pitiofl.
From careful observation , I do not think it
would bo nu excessive statement to sny that
there are today moro places in Kansas whore
liquors are dispensed than tnero Is in Ne
braska , Thos'e pauplo who read this statement
mont and who have boen'broucht up to bo-
llovo that all Mrs. ' < Gougar and tbo
colonels claim is absolute truth , will
assort at once that the statement is ialso. To
all such I have only this to say , that I am an
absolutely temperate man and no liquor of
any Kind has passed triy lips in years. I
have the good and welfare of the temperance
cause as much at buart-tis some others I
could name who go blathering around over
the country doinr us much evil as they do
peed by their porslBtonco''in ' statements , tbe
correctness of which tbc > y huvo no actual *
knowledge of , and which , -when questioned , .
tnuv only answer .with abuse and tirades
against chainctcr mid business honor.
Between prohibition and tbu opening up of
the Indian country southern Kansas is having
n nnrd time. The people have left ovorytbinc
and ll oc lied to the .border in the hnpe
of securing n farm or tovvii lot , , in a future
city and business has" ' largely suffered
tnorooy. Excspl on the -extreme southern
strip and bordering on the "nation" you meet
with few towns that can .Ira called prospnr-
ous. Undoubtedly , however , with the settle
ment ol lu'so unoccupied strips there will
come a reaction. People xrill become more
settled nnd Kacsas , like tbe traditional rose ,
will blossom , and with the relegation uf pro
hibition to Kentucky and the adoptlou of
wise laws for the control of the liquor dealers
there is no reason why Kansas should not
become second to none of tuo states.
"Traveling on the rail" one meets with
odd incidents. The ntbor day two ladies
looking out of tne cur window observed the
mile posts on the Missouri Pacific railway.
On lull , roud they are marked like this :
: 10j.Il jni.cs TO OMADA.
These ladles failed to realize the sicni-
flcance of tbe decimal point and their re
marks convulsed the car , but wholly oblivi
ous tbcy finally decided that Omaha was
I'tl53 miles and St. Louis 4,3T 2 miles , and the
ladies contidontially informed us that they
had no Idea ttiat Omaha was so fur off.
Southern Kansas possesses a curiosity
that Oniaba should buy and place in the city
hall to remind our councilmen that brevity
( as well us bilenco ) is golden. This cur
iosity consists of a sicn board placed over a
blacksmith Dhop. The owners name is A.
Black. In order to suvo expense nnd fully
to utilize space and also to convey in as few
words us possible tbo fact tbnt his name was
A. Black and that bo run u blacksmith tnop
bo finally evolved this production :
: A. IILACKSMITIIBIIOI' . i
I could not ascertain whotnor Mr. Black
hud received any assistance from oltber
'Our Jerry , " Ben Ulovor or Fuuston , but
judging from tmir productions they un
doubted ! ) ' gave him aid.
I am no prophet , but if the opinions of
hundreds of people I have tallied with gofer
for anything , you will BOO a radical cnnngo
in the representation of Kansas in congress ,
Few of the western states have had as
fine a lot of men to represent them as Kan
sas , nd white the people feel keenly that
they are not wholly to blame for being" now
the laughing stock of tbe United States , yet
when they huvo another chance , and send
ucu'm tbe men who have heretofore been an
honor to tbo state , that the difference will bo
appreciated by thinking men nnd greater
honor will redound. Kansas will tiguin take
its place far in the van as an Intelligent ,
progressive and influential state.
As if its cup were not already .full to over
flowing , Kansas is unfortunate in having a
backward spring , Winter wheat is not on
an average high enough ' 'to hide a meadowlark -
lark , and tuo acreage is JK > i er cent less than
last year. jf-
Tnis is not intended n'sa "bull" argument
but simply to illustrate tno old saying that
'misfortunes never como slnglv" ( vide
Jerry , et ul ) . >
Tbe time is at hand fund in fact has al
ready come , when it uau.no longer be deuicd
that Omaha is the largest , busiest , most go
ahead and enterprising cirr on the Missouri
river. Wo will admit tltuv now , and lor the
next twelve mouthb. Kansas City has nnd
will have more hogs uudpattle than Omaha ,
but after that wo will cluim the "whole hog , "
second only to Chicugqa pd right after it
with a sharp stick , and , only a question of
time before we write first , "top of tbe
heap" and sundry other expressions to thow
that Omaha is the largest Ulvo etock market
"on earth. " jt C. F , E.
Now is tbe time to lalte'i good tonio modi-
clue. Hooa'e Uarsaparillapossesses tbe great
est merit , and is a popular favorite.
Dr Birney cures cuturrh. BEE bidg
NEBRASKA CENTHAL.
ISeiivllU Tlmt Will lletult to the City
framlti Unllitlng.
Without doubt the subject that U uttract-
iug tbo most attention from business men
mid real c&tate owners is the Nebraska Cen
tral proposition , Wherever three or four are
gathered together the matter is euro to be
brought up and dircussed in ull its bearings
and to a degree that proves how important it
is regarded by property owners. George N.
Hicks comments on this subject in a letter to
THE Bin : AS follows :
" 1 am constantly asued by property owner *
irhen vre will have an ctivo real estate
market in Omaha. Thu iuijulry u cot -coii-
tlned to the larger real ejute owners , but
comes mainly from thn m ll property owners ,
men who have invested the little moans they
possess in one or two lou with the idea that
the udvance in property would enable them
to sell out at B moderate profit nnd invest
their money in n homo. 1 have invariably
told these people that an active real estate
market In Omana was not probable until im
portant public projects of a nuftlcloutly largo
aturo to concentrate the attention and
attract eastern investors and manufacturer *
to this city were under way.
"There it no general wnvo of real estate
prosperity swooping over the west at the
present time. There nro dozens of cities
each trying in Its own way to attract the at
tention of outside investors , and the city
that forges to the front nnd nisumos n leadIng -
Ing position from now ou mutt develop from
within her own borders largo local or public
enterprises.
'The Nebraska Central railroad proposi
tion , If put through at once , will come , nearer
to causing a general revival mid advance in
real estate than anything that has been con
templated horn during the last ton years.
"East of .lofforson square and extending
from Dodge street north there Is u largo
amount of valuable property that nus boon
dormant for years. The owners do r.ot know
what to do with it. They cannot sell , asthoro
Is absolutely no market for it ; It cannot bo
improved to advantage , a < Ut Is neither resi
dence nor business property. The Nebraska
Control proposition contemplates tbo con
demnation ana use of a large share ol this
property. Tbo establishment of a splendid
union depot with railway terminals on the
ground taken for tbnt purpose makes a mar
ket for the surrounding property and foltles
for all-time the future of this portion of tbo
city.The
The money realized from the sale of all this
ground nnd from tbo sales that will neces
sarily be made ot tbe adjoining property ,
will all find its wny back Into other cuat.nels
of business. Ono man will build a homo ,
another ivill take tbo money rcalbod from
the disposal ot his property hero and erect a
business block on some vacant lots he may
own , or invest in some other portion ot the
town ,
"Tbe purchase of the necessary richt-of-
way through , tbe city will throw r. largo
amount of money into tbo hands of hundrujs
of small property owners. While the build
ing of the bridge nnd a double track railroad
through and around the city Into South
Omaha will give employment to hundreds of
our laboring men.
"Tbo benetits ( Important us they are to the.
real estate interests of this city ) that will re
sult directly from the acceptance of the Iso-
braska Central proposition , uro all dwarfed ,
however , by the B.ill greater coed that will
result from the building of a now competi
tive railroad bridge , with 100 miles of truck
to the northeast , connecting nnd brinclng
several different lines of railroad Into this
city , and one horn , out Into the stale , niaiiinp
Omaha tno creates ! railroad center in the
west , attracting capitalists nud manufac
turers and causing n prosperity in business
circles generally that will result In Just such
another forward movement as Omaha expe
rienced from 1SSO to 1SSO.
"Tho interest on tbo bonds voted will bo
moro tnun repaid to tbo city In the first year
by tbe consequent advance in valuation and
taxes received. "
Ladles , ladies , think of the engagements
you have broken and the disappointments
consequent to others nud perhaps also to
yourselves , ull on account of ha.idacha
Bradycrotino will cure you in fifteen minutes
FOE THE CHILDREN'S BUILDING.
How Niibrnika AVI11 Kulxc ! Hnr Slmrn ut tlio
I'uiiilH Nfttcliiil to lirnct It lit tinJ'ulr. .
Mrs. Briggs , ore of Nebraska's ' representa
tives ou the board of ludy managers ol the
World's fair , has issued , with tbo approval
of tbo proper state oDlciuls , the following
address to the superintendents , principals
and teachers of tbo Nebraska public schools :
To the Superintendents , Principals and
T achors in the Public Schools of Nebraska :
I have the honor to inform vou that the com
mittee on grounds nud buildings of the
World's Columbian exposition have granted
Rpuco for the erection of u building to bo
known as tbe children's buildlnc , and to be
located between the woman's and horti
cultural buildings ut the exposition grounds ,
Chicago the name to be crcctod by the
honorable board of ludy managers of the
World's Columblnu commission. Tbo spoc-o
indicated'oy the ohiuf of construction is to
bo rtisiirvod for sixty days , dutmg from April
1,18U:2 : , on condition thut by that time they
( the lad ) ' munagers ) prove to tbo r.ntis-
fuctlon of this committee that they have
Bufll r.iont iiiouey Boeured to erect a suitable
builclitc uud to maintain tbe bame.
It U estimated thut the building will cost
? 21)OUU. ) PUB amount of this sum apportioned
lo our state to taiso is f40U. Tbo children's
building will contain ull that will contribute
to tbo uomlort mid happiness of youus people
ple , and also such un exhibit us will tend to
disseminate the newest and most vital
thought concerning the well-being of chil
dren , botn in tbe homo and ut school , their
proper diet and clothing considered from n
scientillc and bygenic standpoint , their liter
ature , games and amusements , and all that
may conduce to tbe natural and happy do-
velnpuiont-of the physical , moral and mental
natures of tbe men and women of the future.
Mothers whose children casnototborwiso be
cared for can leave them in the children's
building , where Creche and otnor associa
tions will assume the care of tbe young visit
ors , furnishing suitable refreshments and
ministering to their wants with the tenderest
of cure.
Older children will be under the direction
of kindergarteners.
Groups of children of suitable nces will bo
entertained by stories and exhibits. In tbo
playroom toys and cumes will bo provided ;
in short. Ibis building will bo devoted en
tirely to children.
i'our representative as lady manager from
Nebraska has been invited by Urn honorable
board of ludy managers of tbe World's
Columbian commission to assume the re-
sponsioillty of raising the I.UDVO amount as
Nebraska's ( .hare.
It seems to me to bo eminently appropriate
and fitting that the children of this great
commonwealth bo invitea to furnish this
means. Tney can do no bettor thun to ou-
gage in this laudable work of patriotism , and
with the permission of the proper authority
of the Rtute of Nebraska , 1 do herewith most
cordially invite every scholar in at
tendance at our public schools to con
tribute 1 cent for this -purpose ,
nnd hereby name Wednesday , May 11 , IS'.fJ. '
as tbH day not apart by tbo state superinten
dent of public instruction for making this
collection , and 1 would also invite tbe hearty
co-operation of the teachers in this matter.
With absolute confidence in the result , I
am most cordially yours ,
MitR. JOHN S , Buinas ,
Lady Manager.
This movement nud tbe means adopted for
securing toe funds necessary to carry it out
have the approval ot tbo State Department
of Education. A. 1C. Gi.i in ,
Superintendent Public Instruction.
LINCOLN , Neb. , April , JBU2.
I heartily endorse the above plan and
shall be glad to co-operato in any wuy.
FlUSK A. PjTZl'ATIIICK ,
Superintendent City Schools.
OJIAUA , April : , 181U.
A circular lottcrumuodylnc theabovofacts ,
containing tbe additional information us to
the manner of collecting and forwarding all
moneys collected , together with u guarantee
for tbe safe disbursement of the funds for
the purpose for which they ure raised , will
bo issued and sent out to teachers throughout
tbo state as soon as the Eauio run be printed.
On the meiict
the consumptive
who's not bereft
of judgment and
good souse. Hn's
taking Dr. Fierce' *
Golden Medical
Discovery. If
taken in time and
given n. loir trial ,
.it will effect a
I cure. Conjump-
tion in Lung-
Ecrofula. For Scrofula , it its myriad farms ,
uud for all Liver , Blood und Luu" duaascs ,
tbo " Discovery" i * an uuequalcd romudy.
It's the only guaranteed onu. If it dauim't
Imuellt or cure , you got your nionoy buck
You only jioy for the Rood you gut.
"Discoverr" Weak
strengthens Lungs ,
and cures Spitting of Blood , Shortness of
lrcath , Bronchitis , Severn Coughs , niid kin
dred afflictions. Don't be foolud into taking
something eke , said to bo "just u goad/ '
that the dualor may nuilio a larger ] irolit
Thoro's nothing nt ull like the " Discovery , "
It contains no uluohol to inobriatu ; uu eyrup
or sugar to itarauge digestion.
As iwruUur in iu > curative cffwts m ) n
JU compot'iUcn. Equally gooa fur lulults or
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
. ' . FOR MAY . %
, y | Tut great novelty of the season in
'J ' | periodical literature is the new story by
Miss MARY E. WII.KINS her first novel -
el the early chanters of which open
M this Number. The novel it entitled
Field , nnd will run through the
year. So thoroughly has Miss WII.KINS
I retained in this longer story the peculiar
chnrm which has given her short tales
t : a foremost place in the esteem of Anicr-
'ivj lean nnd English readers , that each
j < J | chapter has an independent interest , as
Jj , if it were a short story in itself , while
nt the same time it is n part of n dramatic -
matic movement ns relentless ni that of
Destiny in n tragedy ofE < schylm. The
novel is n story of New England life ,
and is illustrated by W. T. SMr.Ul.rv.
The frontispiece of the Number is a
J-J j full-page illustration to this story.
; j Lieutenant-colonel EXNT.R contrih-
" utes a comprehensive article on The
* j German Army , fully nnd strikingly il-
' * " lustrntcd by T. IE rilUt.sTUt P. The
* ] * ' author is an officer in the German serv
ice , thoroughly familiar with its organ
t ization , training , nnd equipment.
, The Dakotas North and South is
the subject of nn important nnd inter
esting article by Jt'UAN KAI.NI.
This Number contains the third in
stalment of W. D. HOWM.LS'S new
novel. The World ot Chance.
Subscription Price , $4 DO a Year. - .
HARPER & BROTHERS , PuiiLisitr.us. Nnv YORK.
Brandreth's Pills
Brandreth's Pills have always given satisfaction.
They were introduced in the United States about sixty
years ago , and millions of persons have used them.
There is no doubt that they have established them
selves by merit alone. They cure rheumatism , dyspep
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arising from an impure state of the blood. One or two
at night on an empty stomach , for a week or two , will
keep you in good form and tone up the system. They
are purely vegetable , absolutely harmless , and safe to
take at any time.
Sold in every drug or medicine store , either plain or
sugar coated.
THEGREAT LIVER and STOMACH REMEDY
Cures all dionrtlcrs of the Stomach , Liver , Dowels , KiJenvs , Dlntlihr , Nervous
onrcK , Loss of Aimotlto , Hrmlaelii' , Constipation. CoBtivcneRS. liidlge tlii. JJIlbaa-
ne.'s , Fever , Piles , Etc. , nud renders tlin pj-slnm loss liable to coatrucl disiuso.
DYSPEPSIA.
RAHWAY'S PILLS are euro for this complaint Thuy tone up tin ? Internal Kncrntlons ta
healths' antlon. restoni struacth to tbe stomach , nnd uuiiblo It to pnrforni Us f unctions. .
1'ricB iJe ! u DOX. Sold by all druRCists , or nmllod by HAIMVAV & . C'O. . itt Warrcu Strum
Xcw York , on roi-olpt of price.
A Written Guarantee
to Cure l very Case or
Mcnoy Rofundod.
Our cure Is ] > mmanmit und not B pntcbtAi ; up. Cn o >
treated sevun yearn nso have uevur noon jjinjilom
elnca. liy describing case fully TTO can traat you bf
mull , and we Rlvc tbe ame stronc puuruntoo lo euro
orrufund all luoncy. TUoie wlio prefer to coino lioro
furtruulmenl CRD iloVonnd wo will puy railroad lure
Initb wnj f and hotel lillls while huro , If Wo ( alt to cure
Wo ctmllcncetlio world lor a ens : ) thut our Miixlo
Itemed ? will not cure , wrllefor partlculurd nud pot
tlicovldt-nco. lu our BPVBU years practice with the
Muuic Remedy It hun tutun most difficult to overcome
tbe iircjudlcen usralint uncalled spucillc.v llut under
our drone putimntee thousands are trying It nud bo
ingcurud. We guarantee to curu or rotund every
dollar.and as we have a reputation topruioct , also
financial bucking oOUUJUIt Is pcrfuctlr date to all
who will try tlie treatment , Heretofore you bave
] iuuliifr l > and ] > aylii out your money fur different
treatments , undultboueb ytmaro not yet curej no
one boa paid back -your money. Wn will positively
cure you , Old , clmmtc , doup seated cases cured tuG )
to'JDilHy * . Investigate our nnnnclal ntundln ; , our
reputation RB business men. Write us for names aul
addresses 1 tliosuvu Imvo cured wlio have clven
permission to refer to them. It rests .you only unst-
iiic < o un Ibis. If your symptoms uro sore throat ,
mucous patcbcs In moutb , rbeurautlsni In bonus und
jolntH , lialr falllni ; out , eruptions on any purl nf ttiu
bodyfueling of conerul depression , palm In bead or
bones. Vou Imve no time to waste. 'J'uoio wbo uro
conKlimtly taktnc mercury and potawb , sbould fits-
continue kt. Constant use of tbuao drug * will nuruly
brine sori'i nnd eating ulucr.i In tbo end , Diiu't fall to
write. All curreipunduuco sent ocalud In plain en
velope. Wo.Invite tbo moat rlt'U Investigation uud
will do all In our powerto aid you In It. Address ,
COOK REMEDY CO. , - Omaha , Neb
MAGIC CURE FOR ONLY MEN
S5OO for a case of LOST or FAILINQ MAN
noon , Gunnrul or Ncnvous Deuibirr. wuak-
nuBH of body or mind , tbo trouU nf urrorJ or nx-
ceuosln elder yuunc that wo cannot nuro. Wo
ciiurunteo uvtiry CUHQ orrnfiind uvory dollur.
Five diiyK trial truulmcnt SI , lull courun tsr .
I'fircoptltilo bunolits realized in throe days.
Ily mall , neouruly p iclco from obcirvatloo ,
. . UMAII * . Nru
LADIES ONLY
lift Pip riSMAI.I ! Jll'.GIILATOll , fafe nna
RIHUIU Cnrtulu to a day or inonuy rufuudud
Jly tuall LI. Securely geiilol frum obsurru
tloo. COOK UKllltLUV Clt. , Dinubq. Neb
NEBRASKA
National Bank.
U. S. DEPOSITOROMAHA , NE3
ftiitlln ! $400,000
urjilus . - G ! > ; > , ! ) j 0
Onirari midDlrectnr * Henry W. Vatei.prsild ] i-
U. C. UustilaE , vice preildjnt. c. U. Muurloi. W V
Morse , Jubuti. Collins , J , , U. 1'utrlct I.ITU A
Heed , Ousbler.
THE1 IRON BANK.
INTEREST PAID ONDEPOSITS
ATOMAHA10MTRU5TCD
BAKK
5.CCBR. . .
CAPITALS IOO.OOO.OO
DIHCCTORS : AU.WYMAN-E.W.NASH
inMiaATO CUV C.DARTON-C.B.LAKC
J.J.SFtOW'J'T'-'QS L. KIMS At. L.
JOSEPH BiLLOTfrS"
STEEL PENS.
GOLD MEDAL , PARIS EXPOSITION , 188U.
THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS.
Those who hnve rend Mrs. ANNt
TitACKfKAY RITCHIE'S personal
sketches of Tennyson and Knskm in
the pages of this Magniine will turn
with especial interest to her sketch of
Robert and Elizabeth Barrett Drown
ing , which is the literary feature of the 1
Mny Number. Portraits are given of
Mr. and Mrs. llrowning , and of their
friend Mr. Milsand ; nUo a picture of
Mrs. Urowning's tomb in Florence.
F. 1 > . MlUXT contriltutes the fourth
article in the Danube heries , from the
Black Forest to the Black Sea. illus
trated from drawings by Mr. MILIXI
and Ai.mt : PARSONS ,
The other fiction consists of a humor
ous short story by Mrs Rrrii Me-
ENT.KY Srt'AUT , entitled JcsscUlah
Brown's Courtship , ilhistrntcil liyA.U. Wr.
Fr.osr : and Malouln , another ofYit.t - fc
IAM McLr.NNAN'b Canadian Habitant
Sketches.illustrnted by C.S. Kr.iNUAKT. I ;
What Americans are accomplishing
in nu importnnt field of education is
1 =
shown by Miss ANNA C. UKACKKTT in
nn article on The Private School for
Girls. I1
Altogether , in its stories , poems ,
timely articles , illustrated mul unilhis- $ \
trated , and its Editorial Departments ,
the Number is one of exceptional I
strength and interest. ;
-Tl-iK.-
Bee Bureau of Claims
flOOM 220 , BEE BUILDING ,
For inventions
I'nOOTJRED BV TUB
Bee Bureau of Claims
OMAHA. NEB.
ltb tbo Inloren of tbnm Imrlnn nlal n
BiralnsttliOROvernuiuntlt that of IN V UNTO US. wlu
often lone tbo boiiont of valuable Invuntluni boainit
of the Inoompotoncy or Inattention of tbo attnrnuyi
employed to obtalu tbelr patenti , U'uo muelicirj
catinot liu uxorcl uj In iiaiployiiu on.up imit nnl
reliable talla'.iun to ) > rocuru patents , for tn : valuj
of apatontdopondi uru.itly. If uotoatlroly , upon tti >
caround uklll nf tbu iittonioy.
Wltbtbu view of proUiDtlnslnvonlorifran worth
IPSS orcurfllois attornefs , and nf u3ln : tbnt mtrou.
tlons uru well protectad by valid jiutuntl. TUB II .OS
linUGAD lias rotaluod couniul uzpun la
practice ; aud U tberofurt * prepurol tJ
Ubttiin jtnte.ntH ,
Conduct liiti'.rfcrninicii ,
JUakc KjH'cinl c.jcatniiHitlon * ,
i'roHe.cittr. rejr.ctnd onwcv ,
trade mark *
opinion * tin toHuujie mill vallJ-
itu oj'jiateiitv.
ml tlefainl In frlnyr.inn i
, ! fn. , r.tn ,
Ifyou bare an Invention on hand send TUG 1IRB
HUHtiAU untotnh or i > lu > u > cmi > ti ttioruof , uicotlier
with u Uriuf description of ttio Important lumurui ,
HUG rim will l > o uuooudrls 3ui to the liuit uuurjeti
pursue. Muduls uru not nuuuisarjr UDluis thu lurna-
tlon Is of u cumpllcntud nuturu. If ( ittiur * are tn.
f ringing > n your rlfiiti , or If juu uru ouitr ua wlti
tnfrlnk'uuient br oiuora , Hiibinlt tlis muttur lo TIIH
lltmUAUlur u rullublu Ol'INlON buluru ucmvuu
tlm uiuttur.
THE BEE BUREAU OF CLAIMS
220 lice lluliaiii- , Omaha , Nob.
C37 Thls Ihirenu i * cmiranleul by the
Onialm lite , thu 1'lonour I'ruta und thu tiau
1'ruiioUuo biuiiilnur.
Cu ) this out and Bond it with your Ii
quiry.
\
k )
All the latest styles in
Soft and Stiff Hats.
STETSON'S
SOFT and STIFF HA TS.
AULABADGH FUR CO. ,
HATTERS AND FURRIERS
218 South 15th Street ,
Furs Stored and Repaired.