Nebraska Newspapers

    TITE OMAITA DAILY BEE * .rfONDAY , DEOHM1W11 5 , 1802.
T > n W \\TOTNN1WRFSS \ \
J LlAJJ-J Ul H UJl IJlVi ) 1 iV\Hil\l.nt )
Oarccr tintl Oollapso of a Napoleonic Plun
ger in Ohejonno.
USING INDIANS AS DITCH DIGGERS
< llttii | > n of CiiliriirnU O/oiir
Dentil Viillrjr Itnrtrn if Mini-nil Hi1
\flit | > iiicnl In W ) inning Sum-
niiirj orNurtliMi' t > "ru i
It In evident from Ohoyonno reports
Unit Bi'ti nianchnrd has completely
flunked. The smelter refused to rear
its iimsslvo walls anil tlio broad acres
whereon nlry industrial cn tlca were
Imllt iiro fllrown with the dobm of shat
tered Hopes. A syndicate composed of
St. Louis. Otmilm and Lincoln capital
ists is said to bo negotiating for the
bonus niuncliard was to receive , being
prepared to carry out the terms of the
contract
To the innocents of Wyoming Blanch-
aril apneared to ho a. mnn of enterprise
nnd iroans , but they were cautious
enough to look up the bonus of $200,000
in cash mid lands until developments
would warrant Us transfer. In this
they were fortunate. Had Blanch-
nrd got hia clutches on the
"Inducements , " It would have gonc'tl p
way of many others Hint , clung to his
palms.
AH u promoter , plunger and general
conlldonco man lien lllanchnrd has n
record that stretches over half a do/on
stated. The I'hicago Tribune assorts
that ho has worked numerous skin
games and gathered in largo prollls. A
real eslato boom in Terre Haute , Ind. ,
netted him $200,000. Ulnnclmrd then
united his fortune with S. A. ICcan &
Co. of t. hicago and warmed himself intc
the confidence of prominent Methodists.
Jn return ho unloaded on them large
tracts of wild and worthless land in
KnnwiH and Nebraska , lie ordered the
Imilding of a Pullman palace car for hia
own use , the first and only payment on
which was made by a check for 4 1,200
endorsed by a Methodist clergyman whc
Bubbcquontly had to pay it. In this cat
Blancharrt took out a purty of ministers ,
elders and financial men to look at Uioh
possessions in Kansas and Montana. As
a result liiu lots there went oil quiclclj
nnd money rolled in freely , but did nol
come in fust enough to enable him tc
meet his obligations.
The consequence was that ni'lor about
eight months' bOjourn in Chicago , dur
ing which he caused todilTcront parties
n , collective loss of fullv 8100,000 , he
found lilmtclf at the end of his rope.
Then the rogue had to clear out ii
order to avoid arrest nnd it is said he
followed the exiimploof Jell Davis bj
dropping up as an old woman for his
flight southward. lie wont to Mexico
remained there till the storm blov
over nnd then made bia waite
to Hutchinson , near which place m
bought fUO acres ot sand dunps on the
BO nth side of the Arkansas river , laii
them off into town lots and began t <
boom them. This was in 1887. Ill
raised sutticiont money to enable him ti
begin the construction of what was ti
bo the "Indiana block , " -lOOxlGO feet 01
the ground plan nnd theoretically in
tended to bo eight stoiics high. Bu
by the time the walls wore up to th
height ot one story ho had sold onougl
lots to pay for the land and the construe
tion of the building. Then work wa
stopped and has not since been resumed
"While on this improvement ho borei
n hole for gn , probably with nether
other expectation than that c
booming the town to fucilltnt
the sale of lots. At the deoth of 400 fee
his workmen struck the now celebrate
salt bed ot more than 100 feet in thick
ness , which is by far the greatest dis
covery of salt in America. This at
traded the attention of anchors an
others , nnd the proceeds of the salt min
would have made him rich but for th
fact that ho had too many other irons i
the fire ,
The most astonishing thing about th ]
swindling career , says the Tribune , i
timt it should have continued so Ion
when the operations were not confine
to widows and orphans , or oven 1
preachers of the gospel , but took in a
eminent Wall street banker and tl
president of n loading watch mnnufa
turing company in the west.
Thu Inilliui lit Work.
The Crows of Montana are not in
buod with Sitting Bull's idea that U
red man Is too strong to work. On tl
contrary they realize that idleness b
gets mibchlof nnil a hungry feeling , nr
are turning their brawn to practic
uses. The Helena Independent not
considerable progress in the right d
ruction in the tribe. They have , undi
the direction of Walter nr Cfravos , go
eminent engineer , constructed an in
[ ration ditch through the reservation i
a coat of $ o,00l ) . The work was undo
taken with considerable misgiving c
the part of the ofllciuls of the Ind'in
bureau at Washington , who had litt
faith in the success of an enterprise
that sort when carried on by white me
and much les.-s faith in its success wju
carried on by Indian labor. But tl
work hns been done , nnd has been we
and cheaply dona The Indians wo
paid every two weeks in cash , nnd tl
effect , of the distribution of t-ovor
thousand il oil lira of extra money niuoi
them is very noticeable. A great intii
of them now own excellent work tear
purchased from their earnings on tl
ditch. Instead of depending on t )
tribe ho fd for their nninmls they ha1
bought many horses nnd mules of trn
era who have como into the reservatio
or they have gone , in many instances.
Billings and other places and bong ]
high grade animals suitable for lieai
work. They no longer depend entire
on the agency for their supplies of ha
ness , but have gone to nonr-by tow
and bought n bettor quality. They nl
have bough i many other things more
their lining than the articles biipplh
them gratis by the government.
Mr. Graven says that many of the
have baved up almost nil of their ear
iiiL's and now have comfortable sums
money in their possessions. At Jh
they insisted on having their nay
silver , which was procured for them
considerable trouble. Before long tin
began to uiulurntniid the value of pa
money nnd preferred to have their wag
paid in it. Almost every man who h
boon employed on the tlitch now hns
largo rod leather pocket took in wlii <
ho carries , binrmhly pressed out , 1
savings. A good many ot tham undo
Bland the advantage of putting n
money nt interest and frequently ha
asked Mr. Graves and othviu in wbc
they had confidence , to kerj > money 1
them. A number of them leave men
in the keeping of the Indian I'gont , c
casionally culling mound nnd asking
tee the money , that ihev may ha
proof that it Is Icing tuMy Kept <
Iheto cccnalons they expect to have t
identical jronoy shown them that t\
left on dojotit , nol having fully grasp
the cquniilenco of equal bums of men
represented by bills of dllToient donon
Among thofo who watched the 1
diuim at uork wcs Mr. Gillette , thoch :
surveyor for the Burlington company ,
who n\n Hovontl preliminary surveys for
that company across the reservation.
Mr. Olllolto Is very strongly of the
opinion that Indian labor c.m bo em *
ploynd lo great ndvnntago hi the con *
Btructlnn of the reid : , nnd ho antici
pates no trouble In getting the right of
way across the reservation if the In
dians bo given the promise of work.
Snrxcjliifrln HIP * * lrrrn .
Surveying in the Slerr.x Nevada of
California Is no more pleasure Us If.
Some of .the perils and hardships that
ho encountered tire related by Mr. II.
K. C. Fousior , topographer of the United
Slates geological survey , who hns just
returned from that country , lie started
from Slocktoi early in August , with as
sistants and a p.ick train , nnd has since
then been making observations from
various peaks , only suspending the won ;
when they bccntno inaccessible because
of deep snows. On Mount Lyell lie ex
perienced great ditllculty In transport
ing the instruments of the expo *
illon over the glacier , the sur-
ice of which was frozen in
harp ridges two fool high and as
' . A theodolite and
iii' apart. s-oine
mailer Instruments were lost in the
csccnt. It is worth recording that at
n altitude of 12 , < il)0 ) feet the party found
omo grass heeds that had evidently
joeii blown through the air a great
nnny miles from the foothills and plains
t the mountain's huso. On Mount
C'onnoEs shai p electric shock's were e.\-
> eriencod during a storm by those who
mupc'iied to come in contact during thu
iprour and confusion \\ith the wire ot
ho building erected on the summit by
.ho const survey. It was a common occurrence
'
currence for a'member of the pirty to
jo blown from'his feet during the ter-
ific gales t'pat prevailed nt that height ,
' 'verybody suffered indescribably from
'old ' , exhaustion and hunger.
l > r\clutlnj | ; Wyoming ,
The company recently organized in
: 'hieai.'o witn ox-Governor Campbell of
) hio tit the head , promises to do much
n developing various valuable proper-
tics in Wyoming. The field of this com-
> any is one of the richest and most in-
iting in the world. Thov have been
operating quietly for more than a year ,
t is estimated that they have expended
SloO.OOO on the soda Inkcs near Johns-
own. Their citv has been described ,
t cnnaists of a school , a church and
leat cottages for the workmen. Accord-
ng to the company's prospectus , it will
; ivo marked attention to the coal nnd
iron measures in the vicinity , assist in
reclaiming Ihc land by means ot irriga
tion , and necessarily stimulate activity
n all lines of industrial development.
Winsido is to have a new bank , with
i capital stock of 820,000.
Thn plant of the Lexington CKijpor is
to bo ucuioved to Grand Island.
A farmers' institute will bo hold at
West Point December Hand 15.
The now $10,000 Presbyterian church
at Tecumsch was dedicated Sunday.
The Nebraska State Bankers associa
tion will meet at Lincoln December 20 ,
Ed Lane of Norfolk has suduonly dis
appeared , leaving a number of creditors
in mourning.
U. P. Marble , editor of the 1211
Crook Sentinel , hits been married U
Miss Myrtle Woo'.soy.
Andrew Ocdi-n , for thirty-five years .
resident of Nebraska , died at his horai
in Kim Creek of paralysis.
A farmers -institute will bo hpld iv
Norfolk December K ! and M under tin
auspices of the State university.
The now Catholic church atRidgeley
Deuce county , will bo dedicated Thurs
day next with impressive ceremonies.
The annual meeting of the gram
chapter , Royal Aich Masons , will b <
held at Geneva beginning December 11
Frank P. Dickerson of Ogallala is i
candidate for appointment to the regis
tcrshln of the North Plntto land ollicc
' .Babe" Lidcll , nn Albion druggist
had his store riided by officers and i
"
quantity of liquors were" found nnd con
li seated.
The fetoro of Dr. .T. L. Gandyat Aspir
wall , Nemaha county , was ontirpl ,
destroyed by an incendiary lire , causin
a loss of $15,000.
J. W. Huntsbcrger has purchased th
Bancroft Independent and ex-Editc
Brayman has departed for California i
search of. health
The damage suit of II. C. Wolf of Or
ngainst the B. & M. for $10,000 hns bee
decided in favor of the plaintifl' , wh
secures a $100 verdict.
The postoflico receipts at Wakofiol
for the last fiscal year entitle the oflic
to bo raised to the presidential flat
with a salary of 81,100.
John F. Murray , who was elccte
superintendent of public instruction <
Colorado , was formerly a resident <
Sowurd , r.nd was a printer employed o
the Koportor.
A farmer living in Phelps countv lit
husked , shelled , sold and delivered i
Iloldrogo 1,000 busliols of corn this fal
lie says that his average per acre wi
be over forlv-livo bushels , and part i
his crop was not un average ono.
tt is simply surprising tlio amount i
grain that is being marketed in Sidnc
I hit ) fall , says the Sidney Tolegrapl
Every day since threshing commence
the farm teams have been steadily hau
inir in the grnin ; and there is nn
amount of it in the country yet.
Fred Lucas was in Syracuse , says tli
Journal , with iUty-fivo turkeys raised t
JiU youngebt daughter , for which 1 :
took back to her thu nice sum of $5' '
Besides this bho has fcoventy left f (
Halo and use another year. Here is n
idea for our farmers' daughters. Lai
spring she started in with four lions nn
n goblor , and has raised 120 younir one
during the season , besides this slio hi
raised 'MO chickens during the ran :
time.
The losses of those interested in tli
broken Farmers and Mori-hunts bank i
llolstcin will bo very light , it is oak
nnd wilt fall entirely on the stock
holders. The doposlli ni'o being paid
off nnd the officers of the brink have
ttlvcn bond to pay them entire. They
attribute the failure to nn outside deal
of W. M. Hope , the cashier , nnil hU en
dorsement of notes outside of the busi
ness , using the bank's name without
tholr consent , coupled with general In-
compoloncy In nmnngcmont.
The divorce case of How.ird vs. How
ard , which was to come up in the Paw
nee county district court this week , hns
come to nn abrupt termination. The
body of HI rum Howard , the aged defendant -
fondant , was taken to Pawnee City last
week from Missouri , where ho had died
sudden I v , nnd laid to rest in the ceme
tery , lie was an oirly settler in Paw
nee county , having tnkon his homestead
four or five miles south of Tnblo Hock
in ISUo. The pair have a family of
grown up children , nnd have been sona-
rated only a llttlo over a year.
Mmtli Dukolii.
The Deadwood smelter Is shipping
matte to Aurora , III.
The Duluth group of mines nt Bald
mountains have changed owtiors.
Gray wolves are rioting among the
slock in the Elk mountain country and
along the Cheyenne river.
A pair of sneak thieves broke into a
house in Aberdeen and , finding the
occupants away , loaded themselves with
food , silverware and family linen , and
wore calmly snuo/.ing In the spare bed
when the police gathered them in.
The Ilarnoy peak tin mill is running
on ore from tlio Gertie mine. The vnrl-
oui ore.s have been tested separately
and all have proven valuable. It is re
ported that ore from the Gertie runs
about to 5 per cent metallic tin and
about $8 in gold.
Specimens of liny Crook coal exam -
inod nnd tested In Doadwootl show that
it is a superior article of fuel. It is
clear , free from shale or slate and pro
duces strong heat. The owners of the
mines control 1.200 acres of land and
, propose to push the product into mar
ket.
Evidence of now life is shown by the
Rapid City , Pierre & Eastern railroad.
The company has opened nn oth'eo in
New York and hns forwarded to vari
ous points along the projected route in
timations of early activity. The road is
designed to connect ilapid City with the
Northern Pacific at Aberdeen , and will
bo01 miles long.
Wj ii mi MR.
The last words of the good Indian
Pohowuh , who gashed his throat in the
Lander jail , wcio "Whisky good. "
A cursory glimpse of Wyoming news
papers is s'ulllciont to show that political
parties there aio not burdened with
peace nnd harmony.
The trial of Ben Blnnchnrd , the
smelter plunger , for issuing bogus
drafts in Cheyenne , has not yet begun.
The promoter is out on bail.
During November shipments from
Rnwlins coal mines aggregated 9,001
carlo ids , a largo increase over the cor
responding month last year.
Three miles north of Aurora in
Albany county , n Ptono bluff rises
abruptly f r.om the plains to a height o :
GOO feet. . Thirty feet from the ground
the rock hns a torn and jagged appear
ance , as if it had been struck bj ,
lightning. From the clefts thus formci
there gushes forth a spring , or springs
of magnificent water , the Volume being
quite largo.
Wanton slaughter of game continue :
in various parts of the state. Wholi
herds of elk and other game are beinj
slaughtered , and even a number of tin
few remaining bulTalo , supposed to u <
under the protection of the government
have been shot by the so-called sports
men. The state authorities should pu
a stop to sucti wholesale slaughter.
iJtnli.
The Southern Pacific has signed i
contract for tlio removal of the Carlii
and Terrace shops to Ogdcn.
The shipment of _ ore from the Utal
mine nt Fish Springs assayed 80J pe
cnnt lead and 187.9 ounces silver.
The Salt Lake council passed nn ot
dinaneo requiring coal dealers to delivc
2COO pounds of-coal to the purchaser c
u ton.
Edward W. Rbodeback hns applied t
a Salt Lake court for assistance to coir
pel his mother-in-law to give hi :
§ 10,000 , that being thn value sot upo
his wife's affections , which the mothei
ill-law la charged with alienating.
The Salt Lake Times has turned it
join nalislic toes skyward. The wad c
Colorado coin which kept its wheel
greased gave out and the result was in
lenml paralysis and death. AITectln
services were held at the "wake" b
tlio staff nnd tributes were paid to Soi
cnson , Jackson and otherswho in time
past Ilitted with sensations through th
corridors of the shop , and tearful fart
wells were bidden to "Subscriber ,
"Veritas , " "Vox Populi. " "Taxpayer
and other veteran contributors.
Helena reveled in eighteen Inches c
snow on Thanksgiving day.
The Boston nnd Montana upper worli
at Butte have been closed preparator
to removal to Grout Falls , where tli
main plant is located.
It is suggested in newspaper clrcU
that the proper thing is for Miss Ell
Knowles. the defeated populist cand
date for attorney General , to fuse wit
the elect Both are heart whole an
fancy free.
The total vote cast on the capltt
question was 45,2'U , the liirgcst vol
over polled in the state Helena , Butt
and Anaconda wore the lenders in tl
order named , but neither secured tli
nccesbiiry majority.
Mining companies of the state ha\
nld dividends from Jnnunrv 1 to Octc
ir ill us follow ? : Bald Butte , $20 , < )0i )
Bannister ( Uutto ) , $6COO ; Elkhori
$27o,000 ; Grnnlto Mountain , MOO.OOI
Hceln , $130,000 ; Helena and Frisci
§ 20,000 ; iron Mountain , $ iir : ,000 ; Pat
( lorn ( Hoapgnlch ) , $11.000 ; Pan oil Butte
$180,000 , Total , * 1,289,000.
Idaho. _
Harry McKay , who pleaded guilty i
in i- "On or off the line ,
iof
st we're with the majority 'stuck1
in rvt on Pearline ! " And they're
' .v right you wilj observe that
ar their heads are level. Millions
aa
us ' of women sing the same song
ush as the clothes-pins. They may
H express it differently , but they
rut mean the same thing. They
vam mean that their work is easy
m and sooner done and better
cy or done. No clothes worn out with the endless rub , rub , ruben
l to on the washboard. No backs tired out with it , either.
vo These millions of women mean that they're using Pearline ,
voll lie saving labor , time , and money with it , and have proved it to
r-v be perfectly harmless. Now , what do you mean ? Surely
mlE you don't mean to try to do without it ?
E ' and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you
f TVjrO "flP "tllis ' ! K ° " 1' ' as" or "the same as Pearline. " IT'S
n- \s y V ( uLJ.r FALSE 1'c.ulinc is never peddled , if your grocer sends
nef you an imitation , be uoncstit huh. 23) ) JAMES I'VLE , New YotS.
tlio TnltoJ Rtrtlon tJIkJlot court to re
penting nt the lain qjcctlon , was sen
tenced to two .vonrsTiT the penitentiary.
Near tlio Mount'iiM Q.inoti Is the
Muddy group , on ' ono of the velna of
which n BhatMs rtowHiiHS feeU At the
bottom of this ahaflAlio vein Is ton or
twelve foot wltlo nnd nn nuttinl test
proved the ere to Vo worth $16 n. ton In
frco ffohl.
In Gnmbrlnus d'St'r\ct \ the Hnutdor
mill , which was coiHplotetl a , year IIRO.
IIIIH boon running tltfht iilonp , day und
night , with p"ullt. . ' ' inlno lias boun
thoroughly ) ) rysioqted nt a dtatnnco of
It.OCO feet on the surface and to the
depth of between ! ! OD and -100 feet and
proven f oed at every | > o\nt. \
Stephen D. I'ajiton. lined An years , ono
f the oldest employes on the Union Pa-
itle system , havinjr been an oujrlncei-
n the Wyoming division for a number
) f yonrs , wis tun over in the yard * at
. > oc\tollo bv nn otifjino which was bm'lr- i
ti j up , cutting hl right lojj below the
cneo so badly that i.tnpulatton was
iccussnry.
The Mountain Queen mill nt Orlmos'
Mss , above Pioneer , has kept a portion
f the slumps running Hinca last spring.
Tlio ore supply was aulllcioat to keep all
; > f the stamps rtiniiin constantly , but
ihoro was an insullieient supply of
ivater , the mill belmr run by water
jiowor. Strum power will be put in : H
early as possible next sprine , so that all
, ) f the stamps can be kept dropping.
Consldorablo worlc hns been done in
ho mines of Summit Flab during tlio
/car , and for iho first time in many
yours It is again on the list of the pro-
lucors , two or three good cleanups hav
ing boon made during the Huminor.
The ere waa from the King mine , owned
by the Smith Bros. Development work
"ins been done on several other mines in
, ho neighborhood of the King , and they
all look well.
Ailing thu Oimst.
\ block of marble 15 feet long , S foot
4 inches wide and 0 feet thick hns just
been quarried in California.
Two tnilHpn pounds of English wal
nuts have boon shipped from Whittler.
" "al. , during the past thieu months.
California fruitgrowers , who have so
successfully computed with the prunes
of Bordeaux and tlio raisinsof Valencia ,
"lave now attacked the fig trade of
Smyrna.
A. L. Moorchouse. an old and well
mown citizen of Kittilas county , 'Ore
gen , has fallen heir to 8215,000 tin ough
the death of a relative in California.
Last week he settled up his business
affairs and left for the Golden state to
take possession of Ins newly acquired
riches.
Dr. C. L. Ellingwood of San Pran-
i.sco charged the estate of Walter S.
Ilobart S.'iO.OCO for his medical attend
ance for twelve months on Mr. and Mrs.
Ilobart , and , although the heirs , three
minors , petitioned the court to allow
the claim , Judge Levy cut it down to
810,000. , ,
Reports made to the Washington hor-
tiettltural board show that there are at
present about : ? 5,00l ) acres in the btato
planted with fruit trees , the annual in
come from which is about $1,250,000. In
five years from newt when all trees now
planted are bearing , , it is estimated that
this amount \vill , be increased to
3-8,000,000.
The city of Spokane borrowed $500-
000 to construct waterworks , $312,000 of
which was snent in laying the pipes.
Now that the sum total is about ex
hausted the wise cityfathers announce
that $800,000 more will bo necessary to
secure an adequate plant. Meanwhile
the contractors are rolling in municipal
clover and the taxpayers are anxiously
inquiring "Where are wo at ? "
A man at North Bond , Wash. , abused
his family shockingly. The neighbors
put a rope about him and soaked part
of the sin out of his system in one of the
Hoods now engaged in washing the
northwest into the sea. When they
'
uulled him up out of the wet ho wa's
penitent and his hand trembled with
eagerness as ho feigned a pledge. tThoro
is no patent on the method.
An attempt has been made in San
Fmncibco within two weeks to excite
fears of the wholesale , exodus of Chinese
from city and bf.ito. Long articles
have been printed showing the enor
mous decrease in the amount of
Chinese business transacted and the
number of empty stores there will
bo in Chinatown at the beginning
of the now year. Lawyers and
others who have fattened on this
Chinese trade declare that great de
pression throughout the state will bo
the direct result of the departure of the
Mongolians. The simple facts are that
if working pcoplo in the east could bo
assured that they would not have to
compote with Chinese in nearly every
department of labor California could fill
in six months the place of every Chinese
within her borders.
If you pro out early in the morning , you
may catch rheumatism. Salvation Oil cures
it.
Turn to tha
rif/ht medicine , if
you're a weak or
ailing woman.
It's Dr. I'ierco'3
Favorite Pro
scription. If
you're overworked -
worked or " run
down , " it builds
you up j if you'ro
alllictcd with nny
of tlio distressing
derangements and disorders peculiar to your
box , it relieves and cures , it improves di
gestion , invigorates the system , enriches tlio
blood , dispels ache * and paliiH , melancholy
nnd nervousness , produces refreshing sleep ,
nnd restores licsh und strength. In the euro
of nil functional disturbances , weaknesses ,
nnd irregularities , it's ( fuamntcnl to give
satisfaction , or the money is refunded. It
docs all that'u claimed fort \ , or it couldn't bo
Bold in this wny.
That's the jtemliaf > plan all Dr. Pierco's
medicines are sold on. .
It is n legitimate inci/jcfnr not n beverage.
Contains no alcohol to incliriato ; no syrup or
sugar to sour or fcrmant . in thu stomach and
cniiM ) distress. As peculiar in its marvelous ,
remedial results as lu ita coni ] > osltiou.
DOCTOB ,
In Ihu treatment of all forma of
l rivato Uisonsos.
Ami \Vcakncii ana DUorcler of
TXTI IV wliu lo" of Cuiunui' . Amlilllon anil VI-
11LI/1 > tnllty l.'iKlitvuii yvari ur tbo uioit ro-
uiirkublu Buci-eiii In lliutrratmi'nt of tUI clans of
tllM-UMW , which u proven h ; the unlvernal testlmci
nruf Uioui-and. who have been cuiud. Wrlto I or
clrgulum ami queitluu Mil.
11th nntl I'nriHtut Ss. . O/iiii/ui , JV
AVER'S
Cherry Pectoral
Una 110 equal for the prompt relief
nntl speedy cure of Cottls , Coughs ,
Croup , llortmiMirss Loss of Voice ,
Preacher's Sore Throat , Asthma ,
Bronchitis l.n Grippe , ami other
jlorangPiniMits of tlio .throat ami
lungs. The best-known cough-euro
hi the world. It is recommended by
eminent physicians , and Is thr favor.
Ho preparation with singers , actors ,
preachers , mul teachers. It soothes
the inilatncd membrane , loosens the
phlegm , stops coughing , and induces
repose.
taken for consumption , in its early
stages , cheeks further progress of
the disease , and even in the later
stages , it eases the distressing
cough and promotes refreshing
sleep. It is agiceablo to the taste ,
needs but small doses , and does not
interfere with digestion or any of
the regular organic functions. As an
emergency medicine , every house
hold should bo provided with Ayor's
Cherry Pectoral.
"Having used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral -
toral in my family for many years , I
can confidently recommend it for all
the complaints it is claimed to cure.
Its sale is increasing yearly with me ,
and my customers think this prepa
ration has no equal as a congh-cure. "
S. W. Tarent , Queensbury , N. 13.
AYER'S
Preiiarcd by Dr.I C Aycr & Co. , Lowell , Mn a.
Bold by nil Druggist ! . l'rlcrl ; * lx Lotties , $5.
Promptto act , sure to cure
III
The
World
Is a since , antl-somo nf us IIHTO noble
inirts tu pUiy. But tlio heartiest
mid most K'OiiO'-oaq applause li
acuortled to tlioso who win It by deeds
of love nnd mercy. To
HALF
THE SICK
and sulTurlnz U the noblest mission of
11 Quiiurous-hcartcd man , and In the
euro of
Nervous ,
Chronic
-AND-
Private
DISEASES.
These itnrlralod .uid oinliiontly suo- *
cussfill Spcclaists. the famous
have earned the lastinj ; pratltudo of
unnumbered thousands whom they
liavo restored to ] ierfoet health und
Thuy cau
GUR.EX
YOU
ofnny of those dollcato sexual mala
dies so common to both sexes.
Sena 4 ccnw for n copy of th'slr Illus
trated new book of 120 II.
, Consultation Free.
Call upon , or address with stamp ,
119 South 14th Street ,
OMAHA , - - NEB.
FARNAM ST. , Botwcon ICth and 10t ;
Streets.
WA.PAXTONJR.PROPRIETOI
, . , . ,
Havlns assumed the management of th
Merchants' llotol , I will miiliu Hiiuli Improve
iiitmtx and rhutiRoi its will maUn this houi
ono of tlio bust ut which tostop In Omuha.
The requirement' ) and wants of nil patron
will bo cnrcfullv attended to Iloln mot
centrally located this hotel otTur * special at
tractions to the travuIInK pillule. A contliiu
tmeoof Its former liberal put i on imo Isrcnpucl
fully naked. W. A. 1'AXTON , JR
OMAHA , Doc. 1,160' ' .
The Rlercer.
Omaha's Newest Hote
COR. 12TH AND HOWARD STS.
(0 Kooms at f..W i > er dar.
SO [ looms lit N UU per < ! nr-
30 Ilouina with Hath nt I. ) UQ per < 1n ? .
30 Itoomn with Hath at iJ M to (4 SO per ( luj.
OPENED AUGUST1st
Modern In Kvury lic nuct.
Ninvly 1'imiUliiHl ThrongHm !
C. S. ERB , Prop.
fJ at I opal Bapkj
is. . wjji'os/roKv. o.u < u/i.
Capital $100,0(1 (
Surplus $ ( in,0l (
Otlleera and I > lreror ! Henry W. Yntc * , proshlen
II. U. C'uolilnic , vltu prctlctanti C. H. Mnurlco , W.
Momu.Jolm ri. Colllui ) , J. K. II. 1'atrlckj Luwti
Heed , oulilur.
THE IRON BANK.
\V J Lamb , ncarna Artam.i. Alfred \V Hcott
iiii'a tvr L'u. Dank. Notary Public.
Lmii Adams
Attorneys-at-Law ,
Lancaster County HanW I Inkling.
LINCOLN , - - NEBRASK/
Approaching
loliclays
Reminders arc herewith given for suitable
gifts. You can get a better selection now than
a week before Christmas.
5 dozen Silk Mufflers in plain and plaid ,
worth $1.75 ,
Choice 75c Each ,
A line of Silk Handkerchiefs , with em
broidered initials , any letter , 3 in a box ,
50c Each.
Another line of Linen Initial Handker
chiefs , _ any letter ,
25c Each ,
3 cases all wool sanitary Underwear.shirts
and drawers to match , full finish , at'
85c Each ,
Our special sale of ulsters and overcoats is
till on.
We are showing four additional shades in
kersey , flannel lined , velvet collar ,
- At $8J
They eclipse any $12 coat in the market.
Columbia Clothing Co. ,
Cor. 13th and Farnam.
Hav'e 5,000,000 Souvenir Half Dollar Coins in their treasury , the gift of
the American people by Ad of Congress. The patriotic and historic features
of these Coins and their limited number , compared with the millions
who want them our population is 66,000,000 , have combined to create
so great a demand for these World's Fair Souvenir Coins that they ire
already quoted at large premiums. Liberal offers from speculators , who
wish to absorb them and reap enormous profits , have been rejected for the
reason that
This is the People's Faar = =
We Are the People's Servants
and a divided sense of duty confronts us
We need $5,000,000 to fully carry out our announced
plans , and
We have decided to deal direct with the people
To whom we are directly responsible among
whom an equitable distribution of these National
heirlooms should be made.
The World's Fair Offer to the American People :
That none of our plans for the people's profit be curtailed we must
realize from the sale of 5,000,000 Souvenir World's Fair Fifty-cent Silver
Coins the sum of $5,000,000. This means $1.00 for each Coin , a much
smaller sum than the people would have to pay for them if purchased
through an indirect medium. Every patriotic man , woman and child
should endeavor to own and cherish one of these Coins , as they will be
valuable in future years a cherished object of family pride. Q.
Remember that only 5,000,000 Coins must be divided among
66,000,000 people. These Coins could
be sold at a high premium to Syndi World's Fair
cates , but we have enough confidence in
the people to keep the price at a Dollar Souvenir Coin
for each Coin , as this will make us realize
S\5,000,000 the sum needed to open the for a Dollar.
Fail's gates on the people's broad plan.
Hnw tn to your nearest Bank and subscribe for as many coins
J J
IIUII LU \ f f M t r * i ri > f n * f
_ j „ . as you need for your family and friends. 1 liese Stib-
I JIB Coins Agents of the World's ' Columbian Exposition will give
you their receipt for your money , as delivery of these coins will not
begin before December. There is no expense to you attending"the distri
bution of the Souvenir Coins , as we send them to your local bank. If for
any reason it is inconvenient for you to subscribe send Postofiice or Express
Money Order or Registered Letter for as many coins as you wish with
instructions how to send them to you , to
TREASURER WORLD'S COLUMB ! AM EXPOSITION ,
CHICAGO , ILLS. \
Orders win t > e rilled In tlio Order In which they arc Received.
LJ1
PERMAIIEHTLY CUBED or NO PAY
Wl5 KBKER YOU TO 2,500 PATIENTS. '
Fioaiicial Reference : Nat'l ' Ihok of Commerce , O.iialia. '
No DKTKNTION from businoa1 ? . No Operation.
uhtt ntoiiiir Mot hod , Writ ton Kinirniiteo toulno-
lutuiy ( 'tiro all kinds of Kl'1'TUItKuf liolhcoxoa.wlth-
rint tlio tisuof unlluorgyrliiiru , no inattor of how louj
Unndltif. EXAMINATION FREE.
The 0. E. MILLER COMPANY ,
307-308 H. Y , LIFE BLDO. , OMAHA NEB
Ho nil forUirculnr ,