Nebraska Newspapers

    THIS OMAHA DAILY BEE IONDAY , AUGUST 28 , 1893.
GOLDEN FIELDS ASD RANGES
*
) Marvelous Productive Capacity of the Mines
: t in Bald Mountain.
IDAHO'S ' RANK AMONG GOLD PRODUCERS
tlio Unlil rield-Olxenmtloni Ito-
rroxlinltr of CloM nnil Goal
DlHinniiiln-llIti
of Vfeitern Now * .
Hcccnt timely rains and warm weather In
tervening have materially nlJcil the corn
crop In Nebraska anil Iowa , whllo in South
Dakota corn hat not boon tilling woll.
"Weather In tha moro northern sections has
biiuii reported dry and favorable to harvest * ,
ing , which Is nlmost completed , Tlio only
OrawbacK loft to western prosponty is the
mafkothig of its products nnd that will bo-
lore loog bo removed ns the receipts for first
hlpmcnts begin to i well the gold supply.
Itnlil Mountain Hciournei.
That the placer fields of Bald mountain ,
in Sheridan county , contained burled in their
depths untold millions there seems no rea
sonable doubt. From the odlctal report of
the president of the Fortunatus company ,
which placed an amalgamator in the Hold n
year ago , the Shcrldnn Enterprise says it
can bo readily seen that the ofllolals of the
Fortunatus com pany plnco the value of the
ground nt ? 1 per cubic yard "aero for aero. "
The Bucyrus amalgamator now in operation
nt Hultl mountain , and the ono from which
nil computed results have boon made ,
is ono of the smallest in slro manu
factured. Its capacity Is 500 cubic yards
per day of ten hours. Pushed to its full
est limit , this moans 1,000 cubic yards
( day an-i night shifts ) for twenty hours. To
pla.ce the value per yard upon the ground
worked n given precisely by the company's
oOlccrs , tills moans $1,000 per day. Hut tn
the light of this summer's development
work , wo nro In a position to state that the
ground has exceeded in value tlio most san-
gulno expectations of tlio men interested.
From $1 tlio real value has risen to $7 and
again fallen to & ! , allowing nn average to bo
( truck nt W per cubic yard.
Tills would increase the dally output to
t'1,000 per day .of twenty hours. The amal
gamator was recently run for ( Ifty-ono hours ,
but the management Is so capricious that
nothing will bo given for publication. In
View of these facts the Enterprise has been
to some trouble to discover tlio value of that
notable run , nnd Is In n position to state that
tlio result is nt the present moment locked
up in n Sheridan city vault In the shape of n
gold brick , the value of which may bo safely
estimated at from ? (5,000 ( to $7.000.
Tlio company , satisfied with the result
achieved by the amalgamator last fall , pur
chased the latest improved machine of the
Bucyrus pattern , and this gold saving mar
vel Is r.t present being creeled nt Bald
mountain. Its wcigbt is 120,000 pounds , nnd
It cost nearly $5.000 to transport it from the
factory to the placer fields. Its value Is between -
tweon 10,000 und ? -I < ) ,000. Its capacity is
Just live times greater (5,000 ( cublo yards per
twenty hours ) than the machine now being
operated , and computing the value of the
ground per yard.at S3 , It would clean up
115,000 per day , 9103,000 per week or ? 450,000
per month.
Allowing , for the satto of argument , that
these llgurcs nro too high by .10 per cent ,
which would rcduco the dally output of the
mall amalgamator to $1.500 and the largest
ono to S7,500 , thereby reducing tlio month's
cleanup to $22.500 ; or , If the ndmittcd
llgures of the Fortunatus company arj taken ,
the small machine. Is catching $500 per day
( of ten hours ) and the month's work would
show n gold result of ? 15,000 , whllo the now
machine's gather would bo exactly fvotimes
these amounts , namely , $2,500 a day , $75,000
per month , whlcbgocs to prove that the gold
placer Holds of Bald mountain , Inexhaustible
cs regards material and fabulous in wealth
of low grade ere , are the greatest of all the
great bonanzas discovered In America.
Lucius J. Boyd , mining and civil engineer ,
who recently arrived In Sheridan und has
already accepted the management of tno
Dayton Gulch Placer Miniig ; company of
Bald mountain , stated that ho believed the
Bald mountain gold Holds wuro destined to
become the greatest bonanza of the century.
Mr. Boyd is n careful and practical man ,
having spent many years in the mines of
Australia , Africa nnd Nova Scotia , uud I
knows whereof ho speaks.
Yellow Metal In Iilnho.
Idaho has ranked fifth among the dozen
western states and territories as a gold pro
ducer. For the current year Its .viuld may
surpass that of cither Colorado or Montana ,
which now outrank It. Even the output of
South Dakota may bo eclipsed , and Idaho
will then hold the place next to California.
This now distinction for the "Gem of the
Mountains" is largely duo to the fact that ,
the gold product of Idaho is not dependent
on tlio mining of sliver , as is the case in
Colorado and Montana to a considerable-
degree. Idaho has moro gold mines than
tllvcr properties.
With two exceptions , the great proper
ties of Owyheo county will no moro exten
sively worked this season than commonly.
„ The Trade Dollar mine and mill at Silver
City both shut down wh 'n silver dropped
-BO low in prico. The Black Jacic mlno will
not bo worked and the stamps are hung up.
The gold product was considerable , but the
margin of prollt came from silver. Do Lamar -
mar nnd Silver City and the lessor camps
will continue to thrive , howovor. The prin
cipal mines on War Eagle , Florida and Do
Lainar mountains carry high value In gold.
Development has boon actlvu in the Poor-
man nnu Huth mines and the two IIowo-
Manlmttan and Leploy groups. AH of these
have been Important gold pioducors. Some
iiavo either been lying tdlo or worked on a
email scale , because tlio outlay of largo
capital was necessary before tlio ground
could bo opened to such nn extent us to
permit of a heavy output. All the tnir.cs
enumerated .nro fast approaching thnt
stage when largo ere bodies can bo eco
nomically opened and largo quantities of pay
ere extracted.
In addition to the big properties ore now
claims and othurs partially developed that
bavo been abandoned for some tlmo. All of
this class will receive a largo share of ut-
timtion In the camps nud districts of South
mountain , Cow crook , Mammoth , Bowldor ,
Itooslor Camp aiid Succor creek. Mills have
already been provided for some of these
properties. Various now processss for treat
ment ot the ores have bcon the subject > tf
experiment or shortly will bo tested , It is
imperative that the output of these mines
should bo handled close by to insure n prollt.
Scarcity of water and lack of fuel have hith
erto proven toil the erection of stamp mills
tn some eases. But a good water supply
could bo brought Into these camps at small
expense. Wood for fuel Is scarce- and high i.
but the Union Paclllo has offered to greatly
reduce Us rates fur coal ,
Hoforo tills concession wns under ono of
the big mining cinipanlcs entered into a con
tract \\ith nn old Novndan to furnish steam
rower by iho use of sagebrush as f uol. This
lins been Miccossfully trlod in Nevada nnd
the contractor In the prusciu instance will .
start operations when the Humes havn
frozen up or the supply of water runs low.
This contract and the chance that other
companies might fall back on sagebrush
probably contributed toward the reduction
vn coal that the railroad company voluntarily
imulo. Tlio cost of running tlio mills in the
winter will hereafter bo less than usual.
Quito recently hunters for gems near the
now camp of Opaliuo , in Oiv.vhu county ,
made discoveries of gold-bearing ledges.
They started prospecting anew and several
lIch ilnds are reported , Tno belt on which :
these strikes were made runs I mm Snake
river to the camps of Silver Cltv and (0o
ii Ijunar. Miners who were throw'n out of
work by the closing down of the silver
sullies will devotn innro or less attention to
these now discoveries. In that they are tol-
lowltig the example of other unlortuimtos ,
who , being without employment , huvo
Mruck out for the mountains to develop gold
prospects. This activity is bound to count
to the advantage of Idaho , for Us gold nto
] > ojlta have long been ignored because they
were ol low valuo.
Only for pnri > oses of comparison are the
statistics of tbo director of the United
Stairs mint of much value as regards the
Hold production of Idaho. The total output ,
ammlluK to that authority , falls under
KH.OOO.OOO. But as this rofera only to the
bullion aud dust deposited at the United
plates uiliits and luaay ofllcea , tbo estimate
u ridiculously low. JJuring the period whoa
IJ ! ' yield v at th creatost tnoro wnro no
government dopoiltorlci for gold convenient
for the minors of that section.
According to the lliirc furnished by
Wells. Fargo .t Co. the cold output for 1S'
was $1,7W,100. ) This would bo Increased
RotnowliAt If credit WM obtained for the gold
extracted from the fWOO.OOU worth of ores
shipped out of the stato. The silver output
for last year WAS reported at & ! ,434,200 , Con *
scrvatlvo estimates place the gold ylohl ns
equal to that If not nearer the $3,000,000
mark. For lb' > 3 it la predicted that thosn
figures will bo roachud oven if they are not
lurpatscd.
An Official Gold Map.
Assistant United Slate * Geologist A. N.
Thompson , who has charge of all the gee
logical work for the government west of the
100th parallel , told an interesting story of
the important work now being carried on.
The mapping of the gold field , which was
commenced two or three .yenrs ago , Is now
well on toward completion. Still two or
three Important parties of geologists are novr
out collecting additional data.
Ono of those parties Is In charge of Wll-
lard D. Johnson nnd Is at work in the Sierra ,
not far from Auburn. Another party ts
making investigations in the mountains
cass of Los Angeles. Still another
expedition Is at work west of Hose-
burg , Ore , in the vicinity of tno old camp
of ( . .old Hill nnd clsowhcro In Josopliino
county. This imrtt Is looking up facts
about coal us well ns gold. Altogether the
facts about the gold belt , which is looked
forward to with so much interest , especially
by gold miners , will bo put in succinct form
for perusal in n few months , Already , as
Mr. Thompson states , seventy charts show
ing many curious nnd valuable things about
the various strains ot the gold bolt have
been issued.
"Wo have in all , " said Geologist Thomp
son , "twenty-four different parties out this
year. Some are in Wyoming , some In Now
Moxlco nnd others are scattered about in
different directions besides thosu alluded to.
Ono of our important parties has its headQuarters -
Quarters at Seattle and Is nt work in the
coal fields in the Cascade mountains near
there.
"In the mountains on the upper Snohomlsh
has boon found coal which approaches very
near to anthracite. You know it was said
for n good while that wo had no coal In the
west. About the only name they would bestow -
" stow on it , especially in the east , was llg-
"nlto. They did not dignify It by the name of
coal. They said it would make heat and
steam , but was hardly worth considering.
' Now , this feeling has radically changed.
They have found that wo have immense
fields of coal , nnd that it is of great valuo.
Furthermore wo are finding bettor coal all
the tlmo. Ono of the things wo nro working
on at the present is to ascertain how near
the coal and gold Ho to each other , and what
the functions and conditions are. In a short
tlmo wo will have compiled some valuable
facts in reference to this. "
Whose UlnmomlsT
Mrs. Burt claims to have made a very
valuable find of diamonds and is advertising
for t the owner. She says she was walking
recently , when she noticed a small package
halt covered with dust and lying In tlio
road. She picked it up and found that it
contained a diamond necklace , two diamond
screws , a diamond ring and diamond brace
lets. i Shu says that the whole display Is
worth $4,000. She refuses to let H. T..Cor-
son , the representative of Mine. Lopez of
London ] , England , see the stones , simply
saying that the diamonds found do not an
swer the description of the Lopez stones ,
which disappeared from the Cataract house
three \ months ago. The Lopez diamonds
were lost or stolen a few days before Mmo.
Lopez loft her home nnd she did not dis
cover her loss until she arrived in Chicago.
She employed detectives to look up the case ,
but no trace was found until Mrs. Burt re
ported the find as before stated. Mr. Cor-
son is satisfied that Mrs. Burt has tha miss
ing diamonds and may ask the courts to
compel her to submit them to inspection.
There were six diamonds lost by Mmo.
Lopez which were worth $ J,000.
Kovlvnl of Old Vuma Mines.
September 1 a largo English company , to
gether with several homo capitalists , includ
ing Wilbur and Chandler , and A. Caldwell
of lllvorsldo and L. C. Moreland , will begin
working the placer claims about fifteen
miles above Yuma on the California side of
the Colorado river. Immense pumping works
have been erected , one on the Tianks of the
river with 500-horso power , which will raise-
a largo stream of water to the high bluffs
above , from where it will bo convoyed in
steel pipes to the placer mines , four miles
awny.
After the water is used once it will he
again pumped back by a second pumping
plant and used over and over again. The
plant is completed except for the laying of
the pipe lino. It is thought that about 800
men will bo employed on the day und nltrht
shifts. Contracts for labor are being made.
Some old miners from this city have been
employed. These minus have been worked
for fifty years by Mexicans witli dry-washers
and by packing dirt to the river. Hundreds
of thous'auds of dollars have thus beeu taken
out.
Colorado.
The Summit , Crlppln Crook , has mndoa
cleanup of ? JCOO for ; i day's run.
Ono man found : in ounce of gold In a Mnglo
day in the Cripple Crock placer last weok.
A blj { stnko of WOO ere is reported in the
cast level of the Manhattan , Boulder county.
Gold III11 , near Aspen , is producing some
11 no specimens. Some assays run 103 ounces
Bold.
Bold.A
A placer innchmo for working iho dirt dry
is uoinc I6stod at Cripple Creek. It throws
the light stuff back u-iillo the metal RODS for
ward.
A strike ylolilltiK $10,000 to the ton , assay
values , is rsportud in the Brooklyn , located
southwest of the Pharmacist. Cripple Creek
district.
At n depth of thirty-flvo feet the Little
PittsbuTK has brought to hunt a pay seamen
onvhlcti ii mill run of $1)0.03 ) was obtained.
This is the leading property In the Turkey
Crook section ,
On Bald mountain , Wnrd district , Boulder
county , the Karclon brothers have seven feet
of fro3 milling ere ttiat runs $07 per ton on
the plates. The erection of a largo stamp
mill is under consideration.
The mountains around Turkey crook arc re
ceiving names. The mountain on which the
Pittsburj ; property is located Is named
Pittsbnrg mountain and contains some of
tlio richest property tn the camp , bearing a
resemblance to Bull mountain in Cripple
crook.
The necessary steps nro being taken by
the people of Turkey crook to have a post-
office , The name dotonniuod on is Turkey
Falls. A number of capitalists liavo come
into the camp and will bo located there per
manently , cnuving the erection of a number
of now buildings.
The. mealing of the snoop and cattlemen of
Mesa and Garllold counties was well at
tended and good feeling prevailed. It was
agreed to appoint a committee to make
boundary lines for the alioop and cattle and I
thus avoid further trouble. This stops the
p\rachuto : trouble , bat does not affect the
plateau country.
Miss Brown , ago and description not given ,
conducts a restaurant in iho Yunkoo Hill
gold district , Clear Crook county. She has
evidently caught thu fever , for in ad
dition to the presale employment of dishing
out coffee &nd soup tn hungry prospectors ,
Miss Brown Is developing , with thu assistance
anceof two men , thu northeasterly exten
sion to the Surprise lode , ' 'cry rieh iloat
has been found , but as yet the vein is not
located ,
A wild cat and a grav wolf have bosn
causing n gnut < Je.il of commotion In the
vicinity of the Santa fo shops at Donvor.
The animals escaped last week from the
menagerie which has been stranded for the
winter In Valwrdo. The keeper had a lively
tlmo In attvmptiiiR to recapture thu cat.
Early the next morning .Mrs , Klce of .North
Idaho street , hearing u loud noise , rushed to
Uio door nnd saw n lurgo animal retreating
with tbo house cat ' -Winnie" in Its tooth.
The smaller nuliunl was lighting gamely and
its yells could bo heard a. block away. The
neighbors were aroused and gave pursuit.
Armed with brooms and sticks they chased
thu animals up Dakota atreot. The larger
animal , which proved to bo the gray wolf ,
dropped its folina victim , and leaving tbo
mutilated tabby lying In the street , escaped
in an alloy. The wolf has also succeeded iu
getting the best of several dogs that have
boon put upon iu trail.
M'liu iiukotat.
Senator Kyle has introduced a bill chang
ing tlmo and places of holding United States
court in South Dakota.
The tenth artesian well in Brulo county Is
now being llulshed iu Sory Laku lowuahiii
It is eight inches iu diameter all the wuy
down , nml tin * n flour now that rhesolghtcon
lnche.1 nborii the top of the plx | > . This
county intend * to have n flowing well in
every township.
Over 1,000 novr settlers have entered on
the newly ceded reservation lands between
Sturgli and Chamberlain slnco the first day
of last January.
A new problem now confronts the North
Dakota farmer and that Is how to market
hi * wheat crop. In many localities the
elevators will not open clthor to buy or store
Trheat.
Chicken shooting near Bottinoau , S. D. , I *
fair , but the birds nro very wild. I cal
sportsmen and farmers nro posting notices
n.i provided by the state law and trespassing
will bo prosecuted.
The atonmcr Last Chance in engaged in
hauling (1,000 ( bushels of wheat and 1,000
bushels of llax from Charles Mix county to
Chamberlain. Most of the grain will bo
stored for bettor prices.
It U reported tot'ay ' that rich placer ground
tins been found In the Black Hills about ono
nnd n half miles from "Indian Johnny's'1
place. Tlio find Is supposed to bo on n
branch of Horse creek. ' '
It is estimated that the yield of wheat In
South Dakota this year will roach 35.000,000
bushels. 50,000,000 bushels in North Dakota
nnd 45,000,000 In Minnesota , or a total of
180,000,000 bushels for the three states.
Quito a. rich find ot coal Is reported from
Bnssko. ono of the now towns south of For-
mail , , N. D. , In the SIssoton reservation.
The voln was discovered by a farmer whllo
digging a , woll. ana the coal Is said to bo of
very good quality.
1 ho secretary of the Corn Bolt association
of South Dakota , has sent out notices an
nouncing that the association will hold Its
annual mooting nt Canton on Augusts. Ho
calls attention to the corn bolt exposition to
bo held at Mitchell this fall , and the Im
portance of having oaoli county well repre
sented thoro.
Dr. Edward Mitscnorllch of the Imperial
'Agricultural museum , St. Petersburg , nnd
imperial Kusstan commissioner to the
World's fair , name to Grand Forks , N. D. ,
to conduct an oftlclal investigation of agri
cultural methods In tbo Hod river valley ,
with particular reference to Improved farm
machinery with a view to Its introduction in
Russia.
The shooting season has commenced nnd
the birds are being slaughtered in largo
numbers. Ducks are very plentiful , the nu
merous lakes and sloughs round about For-
mnn , N. D. . being a favonto brooding place
for aquatic birds of all kinds. The variety
of ducks Is greater thnn usual , though the
spoonbills aud teals are most numerous. The
grain fields are lltorally covered with
chickens , and sportsmen report the shooting
the host over experienced hi the country ,
The town of Gettysburg Is very much dis
turbed by the ungodly doings of an evange
list named Burrows , who has boon holding a
series of tent meetings thcro. During nn In
terview with n young lady regarding her
spiritual wolfuro. ho kissed her thrco times
and otherwise behaved so as to create her
suspicions. A mooting of church pcoplo was
hold and Burrows acknowledged his oscula-
tory demonstration , but claimed ho had no
ova Intentions. The good pcoplo of Gettys
burg , however , thought differently und were
talking of preparing a coat of tar aid
fcahors , when the preacher departed over
land for Blunt.
Charles Thomas and brother own 200 acres
of land on the Missouri river bottom , nine
miles cast of Yankton. Of this ,145 acres are
under cultivation this season , as follows :
Corn , 120 acres ; potatoes , twenty acres ;
melons , five acres. The balance is pusturo
and bay land. They have already sold 1,200
bushels of pat a toes at an average price of 00
cents. The ylold of potatoes will bo 175
bushels per aero , or U,500 bushels , which nt
50 cents would bo $1,750. The melons will
average $100 per ncro , $50or At a low ostl-
inato the corn will yield seventy bushels per
acre , or 8,400 bushels , which ut 25 cents
would not 2,100 , making the total Income for
the year $4,350. They keep two hired men
for eight months at $20 ; total for help , $320 ,
leaving o balance of $4,030 for : ho two broth
ers.
Oregon.
Dallas cows are dying of gargot.
Cabbage nets nn Enterprise man $200 an
acre.
Scio hopyards will yield about 400,000
pounds.
A Itosobur ? evaporator has dried 850 tons
of plums.
A Union county cattle man has to travel
150 miles to pay his taxes.
Huntington's depot receipts were $400
larger in July than for July of 1893. -
Between 1,000 and 1,800 bushels of who.it
nro being daily brought in to. the Salem
mills.
A sheep fell into an Arlington well , nnd
was taken out unharmed when discovered
seventeen days after.
Most of the letters asking the governor to
call an extra session of the legislature are
from Uirmtilln county , where , it is alleged ,
the farmers are in debt $5,000,000 and wheat
i now quoted at 38 cents a bushol.
Forest llres have destroyed hundreds of
thousands of dollars worth of line timber iu
Crow Icreok canon. Travel was blocked on
the old overland wagon road. Ono outfit
passing through was nearly destroyed , mon
and horses , by the ilamcs.
Flvo Blodgott valley boys had an oxcltlng
mooting with an old boar and her two cubs
near Mary's peak. Their only weapon was
n 22-callbro target riflo. They finally killed
the bear and astonished their parents by
bringing the hide homo with them.
Max Friemlly's saw logslfrom up the Me-
Konzio have boon safely lodged iusido of the
boom lit Corvallis. There are 3,000 of them ,
nnd they scale a total of nearly a,000,000 foot
of the llnest timber. They were brought a
distance of 100 miles , and the trip down oc
cupied forty-flvo days.
Mr. Chapman , a mining man from Mexico ,
has bonded for sixty days about 7,000 acres
of land In Iho Gold Hill and Willow Springs
districts for about $74,000 , wluoh ho will dis
pose of to an English syndicate ho is repre
senting , who are tlgurlng on prospecting it ,
and if feasible bring In walor and placer
mtno the land on an extensive scale.
For some tlmo the Skaglt Boom com panv
which operates extensively on the Skaglt
river , has Insisted on maintaining a boom at
the mouth ot the river. The marine en
gineers have notified the- company tune and
agala that navigation was obstructed and
that the boom would have to bo romovcd ,
The company Ignored the notice , and now
the government has begun proceedings
against it at Seattle.
The strike of the stone cutters , says The
D.illos Chronicle , is still on at the Cascndo
locks , but the delay Is not necessarily harm
ful for the prosecution of work. There is
enough stone cut to more than half complete
the locks and flftoon to twenty cars are
being hauled in dully. As soon as the water
gets below the bulkhead , which it is ex
pected to do within tun days , pumping will
commence to exhaust the water out of the
canal. The pump has already boon placed.
A largo force of men will then bo set to
work laying rock for tlio walls.
WiiilililKtnn.
Walla Walla is shipping second-crop
strawberries into Spokane.
A North Yakima man oxpoots to realize
? J,000 ) from 20 acres of broom , corn ,
Noali Burokor , of Wnllu'WiilIii , is reported
to have threshed 1,133 bushels of wheat
from 13 acres.
It is reported from the upper Satsop that
the elk are beginning to come down from
the mountains , Ono settler states that ho
saw a herd of no loss than thirty on ono of
the west forks of tlio river. *
The buildings for the Great Northern
railroad shops in Spokane are all completed
ami iho roundhouse is now in usu. Ono
carload of machinery has arrived and other
consignments tire on the way.
Twelve hundred people who wont to Sno-
quulmlu Falls , fifty miles east of Seattle , on
tin excursion train tq see Frank Clifford malio
a parachute jump over the fulls , which are
nearly ! X ) feat high , witnessed the sicken
ing sight of the aeronaut being dashed on
the rooks below , a nearly lifeless muss.
1C. Carruthers of Oystcrvillo will start for
Chicago in a few days with a rare commer
cial outfit. There is n crab apple swamp
near Oystervlllo , and from its tangled
thickets Mr. Carruthers , in the course of
several yean , has cut and polished over 0,000
Ktiarlod and curious walking ctiiios. Ho ox-
poets to llnd sale for all of them in the
Windy City.
A baud of sheep belonging to Coflln Bros ,
und numbering about li.lUJ have for nonio
tlmo past been ranging iu thu Tlotau. Last
Wednesday the camp tender rode to Tain-
pico. leaving a border in solo charge. The
herd , according to the latter , uudo u suildo i
rush for the shade of tug trees und encoun
U'
tered two f Allen lopsvfhch | Iny In the form
of n v. These In front were crowded for
ward In spite of thom'iWvoi , and , AS U usunl
with the unroaaonlnfr * Animals , were piled
ono on top of jinothor these beneath being ,
of course , smothered to death , In this way
4GO were killed. " " '
Mlicollnneoni.
The wlntor food Is scarce , ft * hot winds
have burned up nil than crass nil along the
southern state line ot Wyoming.
Montana grocers and bakers propose to
boycott North Dakotii flour because the con
gressmen of the latter state oppose free
silver. , i
A property near Pla'eqrvlllo , Idaho , has returned -
turned 23,000 In gold as .tho result of n three
weeks run. Twenty men were employed In
the work.
A Green Hlvcr , Wyo. , sheepman announces
that ho will feed from 10,000 to 15,000shoop
nt Ilavonno. the coming winter. This will
furnish n market for 800 to 1,000 tons of hay.
The Amethyst. Crocdo , is shipping sixty
tons a day of sillclous ere running not high
in silver mid easily treated. The pay roll
for development work sluco last month was
W.OOO.
Prank Bowers , n ranchman living near
Saratoga , was out hunting in the mountains
when suddenly ho came upon a number of
wild oats feeding upon n fawn which tboy
had killed , The animals resented the Intru
sion of the hunter and were so warlike in
their demonstrations that ho boat n hasty
retreat. It was not until ho had killed six
of the cats that they gave up Uioir pursuit
of him.
The cement deposits twelve miles west of
Candor nro being extensively prospected for
gold. The Lander Gold Cement syndicate
has sixty-four surveyed locations and other
parties nro taking up land. A Lander dis
patch to the Cheyenne Sun advances the
theory that the gold found in the nearby
placer diggings comes from the cement.
Test samples have been forwarded to Den
ver , Salt Lake and Omaha.
Edward Brookor. n young Tanoy county.
Mo. , farmer , is rejoicing over n rich find , of
n tin can containing ? 1C > 00 In gold and silver
coin. Mr. Breaker's farm Is on White rlvor ,
Eurokn Springs , Ark. , and last spring dur
ing the high water ho noticed nn old tin
vessel which had boon burled on the banks
of the stream. The other day ho gave the
old can a kick and was surprised to Und that
it was full of old gold and silver coins. Ho
dug it up and found it contained a small for
tune. The coins bora dates ranging from
1830 to 18G3.
o
SVXltAV VfMSlflG.
OMAHA , Aug. 20. To the Editor of Tnn
Br.n : I saw an urticlo in your paper en
titled , "To Close or Not _ to Close. " Now , if
you will kindly give mo space in your col
umns , I shall endeavor to show that the
statements made in that article by the boss
barbers who are opposed to Sunday closing
are all rot and were made simply tn gain
public sympathy , and are really not thu
facts in tin : case.
Now It Is claimed by these bosses .that
thcro Is a division of sentiment in regard to
Sunday closing , which I freely admit , but an
overwhelming majority of this sentiment is
with the working burborsand why ? Because
they uro right , and the people know it. Why
should the Journeymen Harbors , who work
from 7 o'clock in the mdrning until 8I0 : at
night and 10 o'clock Saturday night , bo com
pelled to work on Sunday ?
Adam Morroll says them nro only two of
the larger shops that , are in favor of the
closing ordinance. Now I wish to correct
Mr. Morroll in this , statement. The facts
are that there are only tour boss barbers
who are making an open fight acaiust Sun
day ulostngnnd that there are thifty-t ivo boss
barbers who are in .favor of closing , with
their names signed to the petition which
was presented to thoEeUy council. Now if
these bosses are so opposed to closing tuoir
shops on Sunday , -why. did they say In the
beginning of this llgjit. that they were in
favor of closing ? Antl yet Mr. Morroll
hints that the motives of the boss barbers
who are in favor of.closing are open to
question. VVhy did' Mr , ' Morroli stop moon
the street about u year ago and say to mo :
"Why don't you close tu'b shops on Sunday ? "
And when I expressed ! my surprise at the
'
question knowing h'U.'nntaganlsm. to Sun
day closing ho replied : " \Voli-If they keep
the saloons ' open pn , Sunday then I want to
stay o'pen , but' how they close tho" saloons
and I want to closo. I lose money every
Sunday. Go ahead and close thorn up and
I'll help you. "
Messrs. Armbrustgr & Bayard of the
Mlllard hint nt the possible reduction of
wages. There Is no question but what the
men will take in just as much money as they
did before closing , so thcro would bo no
necessity of cutting the men's wages. Then
again these two gontleraon say that if the
ordinance goes into effect that It will keep
the traveling men away from the city. Now
this is tno most ridiculously absurd state
ment that has yet been made. How does
this strike the general nubile for an argu
ment. Doesn't it look pretty gauzy ?
Do you think these traveling men
are going to jump on the flyer and run up to
Chicago just to got a Sunday shave ?
They would have to If they got shaved ,
because Kansas City , DCS Moines , Sioux
City , Denver. St. Paul and Minneapolis nro
closed and Chicago would bo the nearest
point.
Wo , as nn organized body of barbers ,
havn gone about the Sunday closing quietly ,
believing and having full confidence that the
gentlemen who represent us in the city
council would right our wrongs and givu us
that day of rest which is given to us by the
laws of God and man and which rightfully
belongs to us Sunday. W. M. SMITH ,
President Journeymen Barbers Union.
Thcro nro three things worth saving
tlmo , trouble and money and Do Witt's
Little Early Hisers will save them , for you.
These little pills will save you time , us
they act promptly. They will save you
trouble , as they ca use no pain. They will
save you mohoy , as they economuo doc'or's
bills.
.
< 1AA U VXVK31KNTS.
Not very nanny people stop to think of the
stupendous accomplishments of George
Francis Train in his younger days , wliilo ho
was yet engaged iu mercantile pursuits. He
established the house of Train & Co , , of
Liverpool , England , when he was IU years
old , and in 1853 the Australian house ; \vr.s in
fifteen urisons in different parts of the
world for patrlotio utterances during the
civil war ; built the flrst London tramways ;
built the llrst American clipper ships for the
high seas ; founded the flrst .lino of packet
ships from Boston to Liverpool ; also first
steamship line from San Francisco to Aus
tralia ; was ono of the foremost in making
the construction of tlio Union Pueillo rail
way u possibility , anrtiiiis made the circuit
of the glebe 11 v5 { * , times. Ono very
prominent writer , _ III maklncr a pen
sketch of Mr. Train , says : "Goorco
Francis Train Is UlilMnost , unique figure
of the time. A brlllinnt mind ; n man ol
such large deeds an tn'hlivo ' gained a world
wide reputation , whdn'suddenly , In the very
uriuio of Ufa , ho closdd lih lips to the world
und , seating himself In Madison Squart
park , welcoming only Jllltlo children uboul
hi in' , remained silent Hud purposeless for n
perloa of more than 'fourteen ' years , Then ,
us suddenly returning' to the aclivo world
he at ouco hocamo the prominent flguro It
its affairs thut ho\vas when ho sat dowi
thcro fourteen years l(6foro. ( " This is a shorl
sketch of iho curour'of ' the wonderful mm
whom every man , wdmun aud child in
Omaha knows of , und'Kvho will give ono o
his oharaetorlstio luodlrus at Bovd's theater
this evening. Ho has iiplun that will inter
cst everybody in Oniulm that of taking
! > ,000 of our school children to the World's
fair free. Come. hoUr'and assist Viiin. Mr
Train arrives from Chicago this morning.
NEBRASKA CROP PROSPECTS
Reports from the DlfToront Counties
Throughout the Stato.
BOUNTIFUL HARVESTS ARE PROMISED
Onlilon Promise * for the Futttro Nnture' *
Kindly Drilling wlllttli Farmer
lorvu Conditions ns lloporteit bjr
the Agricultural Dcpartmoilt.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 27. [ Special to
TUB BKR. ] The following from the spe
cial bulletin Just Issued by the Department
of Agriculture upon the condition of growing
crops In Nebraska , nnd Iowa Indicates the
prospects for corn In Nebraska , being re
ports by counties :
Keith county : A continuance of the pres
ent drouth will result in n complete failure
of crop. Washington : Prospect never was
bettor for a largo yield. Antelope : Hot
winds , which have prevailed to nn unusual
degree during the month , havn made their
mark on the corn ; showers nnd cooler nights
sluco the 25th nro bringing It rapidly to the
front again. Banner : The last week brought
us plenty of rain , which will make nn abun
dant crop if frost does not como too soon ,
Gngo ! Early planted badly burned on the
18th' , 14th and 15th lusts. ; hot
nnd windy ; tassels nnd loaves
scorched ; late planting gtvos host
promise ; from one-half to two-thirds crop
predicted. Uownrd : Hall storms and dry
weather have reduced condition slnco last
report. Nanco : Some lack of pollen nt llrst ,
but late rains have made nn unusually good
stand como out all right. NuckolU : Present
appearance indicates a half crop ; the early
planting damaged by drouth and hot winds.
Platte : Looking fine. Gnrflold : Looking
well ; prospect now for a very heavy crop.
Hitchcock : Badly damaged by long con
tinued hot , dry weather ; thousands of acres
entirely ruined now , Johnson : The past ten
days have put it up to a full-crop standard
nil ever the county. ICoyn Paha : A general
rain on the 27th Insures crop , which "will bo
largo. Lincoln : Two-thirds of our Holds
are in bad condition , nnd if rain
docs not , como soon thcro will
bo almost a total loss. Uock : No rain from
the 1st to the 27th , with the exception of
two slight showers ; some pieces of corn had
tlio pollen blown off bo f ere the silk was out ;
for the most part crop that was clean and
well stirred up will como through O. K.
Wheeler : Now looks remarkably healthy ;
showers .inly 27 have helped It very much.
Phclps : Plenty rain in past few days im
proving crop wonderfully. Thomas : Very
much damaged by drouth and hot winds ;
dying all ever the county ; crop will bo very
light. Salina : Has suffered for want of rain ,
but is now doing woll. Furnas : With good
rains from now on n croat deal would bo
raised , but they must como soon. McPherson :
f rulncomcssoon will have full crop. Buffalo :
Cover a bettor prospect up to dato. Hayes :
Jo to July 15 crop never looked better , but
lot winds and the absence of moisture have
inco reduced the prospe-its at least 50 per
cent ; many fields arc totally ruined ; a good
soaking rain would make perhaps a half
: rop. iCearnoy : Have had a full average
unount of ram this season , but In every
nstanco it came three or four weeks later
ban usunl , tlio tardiness working damage to
crop. Madison : Very promising ; rain came
filly 1 , Just in tlmo to save it. Ilnrlau : Has
stood the dry -weather remarkably well.
Morrlck : Injured by several weeks of dry
woathor. Pierce : Frequent rains in July
have improved the crop. York : Drouth
md hot weather have largely reduced condl-
.ion. Burt : Weather extremely line for crop.
2olfnx : Extra good. Hall : If no'mmodiato
rain comes our crop may bo reduced to 23
iiercont. Polk : With early rain wo shall
make two-thirds of a crop. Douglas : Looks
Ino ; never hotter. Frontier : Owing totho
hot , dry weather , and in some places hall ,
crop has dropped twenty points in the last
two weeks. Jefferson : May yield well if
weather continues favorablo. Sauuders :
ooJ-but needs rain. Seward : Injured all
jvcr the county by drouth , and in certain
localities by hall , to the extent of 15 to 40
percent. Thursto'i : Dolug well ; rain was
tmdly needed , but came In time last week.
Butler : Hatn of July 27 puts crop in good
condition. Lancaster : Not as forward as
usual at this time of year ; many pieces have
suffered from drouth , but the prospect is
favorable for a fair crop. Deuol : A nice
rain last night helped the prospect very
much. Cherry : Damaged to some extent
by dry weather , but with rain soon will re
cover.
In lown.
Marlon county : Good , but in need of rain.
Clay : Prospect was never moro fluttering.
Delaware : Some Holds show the effect of
drouth , which now gives uojlndlcatlon of being -
ing broken. Monona : Conditions have boon
and are still qulto favorablo. Washington :
A splendid prospect , but It Is being pinched
n little by drouth at present ; a good rain
would giyo us the best crop over crown.
Winnesliiok : A good siand , largo growth and
is well cared. Allnmukeo : In splendid con
dition and U about two wcoks nliead of the
usual season. Crawford : Prospect "A
No. 1. " Jackson : Threatened with damage
unless rain comes soon. Page : The
best prospect in many years. Adams :
Weather perfect for growth , with Just sufll-
clcnt moisture In the soil ; all indications
point to a full crop. Bremer : Wilt bo a
heavy crop if ruin comes at an curly dato.
Plymouth : Homarkably promising ; with no
drawback hereafter it will make a Ifno yield.
Iowa : Very promising. Johnson : Weather
conditions very favorable nnd tbo prospect
is in favor of n line yield. Lucas : Very
promising , Ulnggold : A magnificent crop
promised. Adulr : Some on sod and'-push"
lands has suffered from the hot , dry weather
of July. Boone : Wna in need of rain , which
came Just In tiino for this roport. Carroll :
Homarkably line , promising n big ylold.
DCS Moines : Suffering from drouth ; no rain
in July , Dubuque : Never bolter nt this dato.
Groeuo : Booming , Humboldt : Has made a
line growth and the prospect n ow indicates
n full crop. Louisa : Made n good , strong
growth and is In good condition , bub needs
rain. Muscatino : Badly in need of rain.
Union ; Good , but beginning to show the
effects of drouth. Appnnooso : Promises to
bo the best croji In yoars. Audubon : Very
promising ; clean , well cultivated and tus
Hellng out oven. Buchanan : In line con. * ,
dltion , indlcatlnga full crop. Clinton : Badly
In need of rain. Hancock : The finest pros-
poet ever known. Hurdln : Has made n
splendid growth und'ls silking out all right ;
is badly blown down In some places. Henry :
Prospect never hotter and the ciop
is well advnncol ; on thin , worn
lands rain is needed. Jefferson : In
jured by drouth ; unless ruin comes
at an early date the dumago will bo serious.
Kossutli : Gives promise of a wonderful crop
slnco the lluo rain of recent dato. O'Brien :
Promises n tremendous yield , Pocahoutas :
in splendid condition. Scott : Beginning to
shrivel up from the effects of drouth ; no
rain sluco .luly 4. Taylor : In good condi
tion ; bonofltea by frequent showers. Van
Burun : Never moro promising , Guihrlu :
Will bo cut abort unless ruin conies wltliin a
short time. Ida : Has a line growth.
ICookuk : Needs rain badly , though it is not
firing as yet ; n good ralr would Insure a
splendid crop. Leo : A miu crop , but begins
to show the effects of drouth. Madison :
Needs rain , Worth : In line condition'but
a good ruin would bo of benefit. Mahaska ;
Higncstof all in Leavemny Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
i rain comes n tan early date the aver
age will bo materially reduced.
Wh nt In .Sohrntkn.
N
Fallowing nro tbo reports on the wheat
crops Just harvested : Nebraska , Douglat
( county ) ; lias boon gathered In good shapo.
Frontier : Has Improved rapidly in the last
month , but has boon badly damaged in
place * by hall. Thurston : Fairly good ;
harvesting Just commenced. .Lancaster :
Fair quality. Buffalo Thrashing out hotter
than was expected. Hayes ; On old ground
is no good ; on back soUlnn or now ground it
is fair. Pierce : Not as good ns was sup-
jwsod. York : frantically n failure. Frank
lin : Poor ; some have thrashed , and the
nvcrago so far U under six bushels per ncro.
Lincoln : Nearly n failure. Wheeler : About
nil cut and shocked. Thomas : Damaged by
drouth aim hot winds. Nance : All In
stack In good condition. Platte : Poor.
Garflold : Will bo n very light crop. Wash
ington : Grasshopper has done considerable
damage to crop.
South Dakota Day county : Needs rain
very much ; weather not favorable to
the illllng , Aurora : Harvest Just com
menced. Extreme drouth nnd hot
winds have loft a light crop. Beadle :
A thin stand , short straw and short
heads ; dry weather and hot winds hnvo
caused berry to shrink badly ; harvest will
commence the Illst of July. DavUon : Will
bo n fair crop ; harvest has commenced.
Douglas : Will bo a superior quality If prop
erly saved. Potter : Condition bolter than
a week ago ; on the 2Dth wo had n good rain.
Brookings : Is filling out woll. Sanborn :
Whllo the yield will bo below average the
quality will bo above. Hutchlnson : Variable
from poor to good ; Injured by drouth nnd
heat. Turner : Seems to bo lining well
where the hall missed. Splnk : Some may
go ton or twelve bushels per acru ; harvest
Just beginning ,
Iowa Plymouth county : Below the aver
age of last year. Johnson : Will fall below
thoaverago. Lucas : Some Holds badly rusted.
Chlckasaw : Injured by the chinch bug.
DCS Moiucs : Damaged by extreme heat and
drouth. Dubuque : Himcstod In good con
dition and has a full berry. Hardln : Thin
and weedy , and there is some damage from
rust. Ida : A full avnrngo. Worth : Of
poor quality ; badly damaged by blight nnd
rust. Powcshiok : Damaged by "rust. Clay :
Dried up by the hot weather whllo In bloom.
Following nro the department's general remarks -
marks upon tbo crops In Iowa : Corn has
not boon materially alTectod by the drouth
and is still doing woll. Wheat has boon
seriously injured v rust. Oats ripened pre
maturely nnd gave a light yield of pool-
quality. The condition of late potatoes has
rapidly declined since July 1. Early pota
toes were good. Timothy made bettor
growth than usual , but was damaged by Iho
army worm during the ripening season.
Clover did not recover from winter killing ,
caused by close pasturing and drouth during
the past fall. Pastures have failed rapidly
since the rains ceased.- Apples will not niaito
moro than n half crop. Grapes promise a
good yield.
No Dlitllictlon.
The people aulckly recognize merit , nnd
this Istho reason the sales of Hood's Sarsaparilla -
parilla are continually incrcnslnir , Try it.
Captured Cmuiturfctcr.
ST. Louis , Aug. 27. Peter Hunno , u Rou
manian i , was arrested at noon yesterday at
his ] room on the third floor of 210 South
Fourteenth j street by Detectives Tobeau ,
Xoiglor and Viohlo on the charge of counter
feiting. A trunk full of metal , molds , dies ,
sands , acids aud other paraphernalia
was captured , with 750 counterfeit half-
dollars. ' The coin is a good imitation of the
genuine I , but a trifle light. Hunno says ho
and two pals made the stulf in Kansas City ,
but the police bcliuvo ho made it hero. His
pals are believed to bo in the city also. A
number of the spurious coins huvo boon
passed in tbo last two weeks. Hunno will
be turned over to the federal authorities.
Busy people have no lime , and sensible
pcoplo have no inclination to use pills that
make them sick a day for every dose they
take. They havn learned that the use of
Do Witt's Little Early Hisers does not in
terfere with their health by causing nausea
paiu or griping. These little pills are per
fect in action and result , regulating the
stomach and bowels so thut headaches ,
dizziness and lassitude are prevented. They
clcanso the blood , clear the complexion and
ono up the system. Lots of health in
these little fellows.
It Cures Coldi , Cough * . Bore Throat , Croup , Influ
enza , Whooping Cough , Uronchitli nnd Aithma.
A certain cure for Coniuraption in first stages ,
end a sure rellf f in advanced stages. Use at once.
You will see the cicclbnt eflect after takinj the
first dose. Cold W dealers eTtrywhers. Larger
rt ! ( SO ? - --s fi
CAN BE CURED IN 10 MINUTES
11Y TIMING
View '
PRICE 25o PER BOX.
A.sh Your DruQQi&t
MAMJKAOTUUUU 11V
OMAMA , - NEB.
HOTELS.
NEW RESORT
Ia the heart of the Rookv Mountains.
Tl-I K COLxOllA-OO.
( HoiuroiMl .Sprlll'in , Coin.
On the DHHVIT& Jllo Gr.vicloiiml Colorado Midland
Kallwayn , between Denver anil Salt I < Jkn City.
Open air , warm nail water batlilni , ' thu year round.
Kxccllcnt liiiuiliur anil llHblni ; . lin It'orailm ;
mountain air. 'JOD rooinu. Elegantly
fnrnlbhwl.
A. W. BAILEY , Manager.
( Formerly of Tlio Manltoit Hainui and Tlio Man.
ttloim. Jlanllou Colo. )
Tha Mercer.
Omaha's Newest HoOl.
Cor. mil und HoivarJdtruoU
40rooms fi.50 pur dujr ,
< 0 rooms IJ.W per ilay.
UOrooms with butli ut II per ( Hy.
10 rooms with bittli Htl.S ) par J ir.
jUotlum Iu livery llc peet.
.Newly rurulsliml Throughout
C.S. ERD , Proa.
URLP IS WAN
by tJio women < J
nro filling nnd ftnf-
fcrlnp , orvcnk nti <
ixxlmustcd. And , tl
every such w oinnii.
help is ymunnfrfil
by Doctor Plercc'j
Fnvorlto rrcscrlp
tlou. For young
girls just entering
womanhood ; wo
men nt the crltlcM
ofllfo" ; women nppronchlng
confinement ; nursing mothers ; nnd cv-
ory woinmi who Is "urn-down n or over *
worked , It Is n inetllcliio tlmt bullda up ,
strengthens , nut ! regulates , no matter
wli.it the condition of the system.
It's nu Invigorating , reUorntlvo tonic ,
n soothing iintl bracing nervine , nnil the
only guaranteed mindly for " female
complaints" nnd weaknesses. In bcar-
Ing-down fcnsntlons , perlodlcnl pains
ulccratlon , Infl.immntion , nml every kin
dred ailment , If It ever falls to benefit ot
cure , you have your money back.
DOCTO
Searles
&
Searles
PHYSIOIflHS
SUHGSOM5
&
Specialists
A.N1 >
PRIVATE DISEASE !
\Vo.onro Catarrh , AH Dliioavo * oftUl
NOBO , Throat , Choit , Stomnou. Bo ro-
end Hvor. Rliounmtlim , Dyjpopsli
Blood. Skin nnd Kiilnojr Dlto.iioi ,
Female Won.kno.isov I < ajt MauhojJ
CUHKD , nu I nil formi of
WEAK MEN
HYDROOHM3 AND VAU1COOKM3 pcrinanontl.
nnil HUoecHHfuHy curoi ! . Mutlio J aotv ami unr illln f
TUi.VT. : li.NT IIV MAM. a HpmiliiMy.
PILE. ? . FISTULA , risauili : , norniin : < vitlr oiiril
without tlio nso of knlfo. lltraluro or c lustlp.
AllmuliJloso ; ( ; i iirlvato or < tjlloitj : mt.irj , < t
clllicr BOX , imslllvuly unroJ
Call on or : ul lru s , with HUmp , for Clroulel
Fruu IJoult , UuclpuH and Symptom lll.uika ,
Dr. SaarlBi & SnrUi 118 imitli IT.tli Si
.
, O.MAII V , MKIJ.
LUXURIANT HAIE
Is produced by the Cimciriu Hr > inniEs ulion
nil other * full. They clc.in < u Ilia
ecalp of Irrluiliii ; Hcaly , crunU-d ,
nnil lilutcliy humor * , mlimilnto
thu li.ilr follicles , nnil di'jlrtn ml-
croicoiilc liini-cln which fcc'd on
tlio Imlr , anil lionco succeed n lion
the beat phyMclntm mid nil other
remedies fall. Bold throughout Hie world.
D D
DO
DL
i.- ,
L
L \
A
R
S S
will cover the Gx.ponso of n trip from St.
Paul to the
YELLOW NORTHERN
STONE V.A . THE PACIFIC
PARK RAILROAD
This includes ALL nocossitry traveling
expenses , railroadstngonnd sloopingcur
faros , meals nnd Hotels for the complete
TOUR
OF THE
PARK ,
Your trip to the World's Pair will not
bo complete unless you also # o from there
to the Yollowftono Park ( total expense
ubout $160) ) nnil view the wonderful
things the Almighty bus placed there lor
mankind to eeo. No such spot is found
ohowhoro ] on earth. The Northern Pa
cific is the direct line there.
Send for " 0,030 Mlles Thronph Won
derland , " and our now map of iho Ptvrlc.
CHAS. S. FEE ,
General I'lissBiisor Acont ,
ST. PUL. . W11NM.
EDUCATIONAL.
OMAHA MEDICAL COLLEGE.
Most unproved mid tluirouirli curriculum. Wrlttj
to UK. J. K. 9UM.M101W , Omulm.
OMAHA LAW SCHOOL.
Complete anil nbln faculty. Wrlto to JOHN > V.
IIATT1N , Kail , , Oiuulin ,
BELLEVUE COLLEGE.
DO YOU KNOW-
Tlnit tlilH colloso r.inkH flrnl In NubrankaJ
Tlmt yoiinir luilliiB anil iuiitluincn van HtnJy
any HiibjoclH ilitalrixll
Tliiit nnmlo , ; irt anil Hliorthnnd are Uuitflit by
thu li.'Ht tulunt of Oni.ihul
That tlio normal uuurau In most pr.iutluul and
IhoroiiKhl
That the HtnilnntM Rut the hott voiniHol an-1
'
That tlmoxpoiiHOH nro lower tlmn In frai-tul-
tlon HuhuulH.
That thu full term will open SmitiMiilur IU ?
Write to THE UNIVERSITY ,
BELIZE VUE , N5BBA.BKA.
_
Academy of the Sacred Heart ,
PARK I'LACK , OMAHA.
This Academy is located on 'iilh (
and Hurt streets. Thu site is ele
vated ami bountiful , Tii ; plan o
instruction unites every advantage
which can contribute to an edtu.i-
tion at once solid and reiinud. Par *
ticnlar attention is paid to cultiva
tion of manner and character.
OIIIIISTI.VN' COU.Kttl
InlhowHl for yon'i1. ' woniuii ; loattu'l ' lulijlin-
lilaMo..Hmtof Hlatn nnlviir-iUyl.irja-ilnu n ID-
iltoim bulldlm ; ! ) ! lioitocl byhotw.itor y ta.ii ! oljj *
trlii lUblMi UiiiMth'rounl * In t'lQHtiti ; lironiv
cliaiHiltto-iUil wjtli oiura chilri. Kvury urtli'l ' t
of fiirnltiirn liirlinllni ; pl'ium nuiv. Without
doubt thu butt furiiUhuil Hchuol WtHt ; cll'iritj i' < -
ccllimt ; Kn < liiitlnrci > ur4u > ilu I.Uiratiirj. lv\t \ \ i-
Bcn.ilUHlo , Klwmllon nii'l ' Uihirti. K.unUy , i )1) ,
thorough , pro < r ) HMlY < > ! no pnpllHtnati In thN Jl-
li-t-ii. Km.iblUlioil In 1H3U. Ovur 10. ) ahlni.l u. N J ( (
wnaloii lxilii Supt. n. HniJ fornU'DiM lllititrit.
oU cJUlOi-uu 10 PJUNK 1 * . HI1. UIMlll. 1'r.n. .
ColiiiubU , IJo
FEMALE
ACADEMY
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war. I'miainiurr ' Arl
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2 ACADEMV
HWKKT HI'ltlMJH , MlkMIUItl The gnat Military
ol thu V\W. Writ * fur IMuiliotoJ
jvj EWYORK , , , MI.UTARY'ACADEM Y
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