Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY , JULY 23 , 1894. 5
Rich Gold Fields Diioovorod Within Five
Miles of Denver.
IOCAL FARMERS GREATLY EXCITED
A trlpjilu C'rrck Ktrlko Hum * tlio lilclicnt
Urn I.\cr.Sren In tlio tnini | Kuim Orcr
00 1'cr Cent Holil-Ucncrul
Quito nn excitement has sprung up In local
mining circles within tlio past week owing to
an Important discovery inn Jo In the placer
dlKBliiKS on Cherry creek In tlio vicinity of
Arvmln , ays tlio Usinor Tlmca-Suii. The
discovery was m.itlo on land belonging to
Mr. Wolfe near that place anil about five
inllta from Denver , uhlch hnd been leaned
to Denver parties a few weeks ago. Tlio
lessee * ) were Charles Mcllcth , agent for tlio
Itio Orando nxjiross company at the union
dupot , Dr. Uullum and Jrvlng Hoot of the
clear sturu on Sixteenth street.
The "bar" has been prospected by them
and found to glVo promises of paying uell
anil men wcio Bet nt work to put ttlnlces In
place and mnko other preparations to unrk
tlio lease. A laigo body of black Band was
dUcovrroil anil eighty pounds of It brought
to the city for testing. On tlio diy following
tlio fctuff was "handled" by on expert , re
sulting In a button worth $11. An soon ns
It became known other parties illicitly
started for the vicinity to secure control
of other placer grounds , uml a lively scene
In pros ntttl all along the creek. As far
down as the Jesuit college prospectors are
panning tlio sands of the creel. .
The bar which the Mclletli party has con-
nlsts of twenty-two and one-half acres , and
they Iwvo a lease extending for a period of
fifteen years , paying to the owner a royalty
of 10 per cent. It Is claimed that the cntlro
ground will pan from fifty to 100 colors per
pan anywhere , but It IB not Hiipposcd to bo
as rich as the test demonstrated. The les-
BCOS arc elated over the find , as It Is con
sidered a fortune lies burled In the sands on
that bar , as the existence of the black sand
Is discovered to cover a largo sized territory
and Is suppoicd to bo uniformly ilcli.
A party IIUH contracted for a large sized
amalgamator , which will bo put In place and
an Increased force of men employed In workIng -
Ing the bar.
Farmers all along the creek arc prospect
ing their lands , and the outlook bids fair for
a busy mining seaton between Arvucla and
Oolden from now on.
On the LocKwood placer a number of men
liovo been engaged for some tlmo working
that claim , with good results , and other dis
coveries arc btiro to follow.
ALMOST I'UIIE GOLD.
Two good strikes were made here , says a
Crlpplo Creek special to the Denver News.
William Mason and associates , who nro leas
ing on the Mary Navln , located close to the
Uosebml stamp mill In Squaw gulch , cut a
small cross vein while drifting , and In rich
ness no such ere was ever seen before In
Cripple Creek. The streak varies In width
from two to four Inches , but apparently It
will run GO per cent In gold. The free gold
Is malleable and could be picked off with a
knife In sheets as large as a 5 cent piece
and fully as thick. The other find was made
on the Lowell , which joins the Hobtall on
Battle mountain. The pay streak is fifteen
Inches In width and the ore Is similar In ap
pear .in co to the bc.st found In the Portland.
The dividend declared by ths Portland
Cold Mining company on July 10 was 3 cents
i'ir share on 3,000.000 shares , which would
bo $90,000 Instead of JD.OOO on 300,000 shares.
It was the biggest dividend up to date paid
by any Crlpplo Creek mine.
ASI'KN'S SILVER.
While silver continues to bo quoted at
rather low figures it Is not to bo Inferred
that work Is altogether abandoned In the
silver districts , ebpcclally where no gold
Is carried in the ores. The Aspen Sun In a
recent review of that camp counts the
active force at 519 miners on day's vvags
and E71 miners working on leased ground.
This excludes ofllco men and all who are not
strictly miners. One out of every three of
the leasers Is working on pay , which swells
> e number of paid men to C70 and reduces
* ho actual leasers to 314. The wages paid
Slio G7C men , allowing $ .1.25 per day , about
ihe average , makes $45,030 per mouth. Some
leasers mike money , and some fall , but
still. In the estimation of the Sun , tfio
amount of money distributed is greater this
year than It was last. The loss In profit
on the ores Is the Item which pinches the
district.
DIG MINING SALTS.
The solo of the once famous Slide mine
In Uouldcr county took place at the Gettys
burg building. United States Commissioner
Capron disposing of the same at public auc
tion as master of chancery , says the Denver
Times-Sun. Tlio property was bid In by
Wlllanl Teller for "William G. Pell and K.
11. Seymour , ho being the trustee for those
parties. The purchase price was $325,000.
The history of the Slide mlno is one of In
terest. It was discovered many years ago
by a GermanMn Boulder county under pe
culiar circumstances , lie was unused to
prospecting , and went into that district when
there was quite a boom on , armed with a
brand new pick and shovel. Ho Inquired
for a good place to dig.
The fellow looked green and some ono said
to him : "Go over there under that tree
and dig ; It Is as good ns nny placo. " He
did as directed , and It resulted In the dis
covery of the Slide. Several persons have
nude fortunes out of the mine and the usual
amount of litigation attending the discov
ery of many good mines In the state fol
lowed.
Some four yean ago a sale was made
to an English syndicate at a largo prlco ,
through the manipulations of AV. G. Pell ,
one of the principal owners. An agent
named Haldorman , representing the syndi
cate , had the stock all made over to himself ,
which he put up to secure an unptld amount
duo for the mlno In the purchase prlco of
the property , but the mlno was" deeded lethe
the company making the purchase. Com
plications arose , resulting In the original
owners of the property getting a venduo
115n In the sum of $250,800 on the mine
for the balance duo. The case was ap
pealed to the supreme court of the United
States , and last March the complainants
were given authority to sell the richest
Kohl mines In the state , which In the early
days produced largo amounts of gold.
THU SALINA PLACERS.
Returns from the new Sallna gold fields
contlnua to be encouraging. O. V , Coolldgo
and J. P. Mndson , two owners of placer
claims , Imvo returned from the camp. They
report tlmt work Is progressing , and the
Indications are that valuable placers have
been discovered. The first a say gave a llt-
tlo over $75 per ton in gold. Samples were
shipped to Salt Lake City , bajs the Tribune ,
and tlioso Interested think a bonanza will
be within their grasp on the return of of-
llclal assays.
It Is thought that an old Spanish placer
Hold has been discovered , and that It will
provp to bo very rich. The locations are
made upon ground whcro prospectors found
large quantities of gold jears ago , and It Is
said they were counseled by HrlKliam Young
to cover up their claims until the agricultural
Interests were more fully developed In the
vicinity.
The district first formed Is known as Red
Creek , nnd William Funk , thu recorder , has
acknowledged the location of numeious
claims. The snnd In which the lino.gold is
found Isory black , and resembles gunpow
der moro than any other substance. Colors
nro clearly discernible , oven without a glass.
The locators think they have something rich ,
nml many prospectors believe so , as their
eagerness In scinching the grounds and locat
ing Indicates.
STRUCK IT RICH.
Some very fine si > eclmons of gold-bearing
quartz were exhibited the other day by J.
O , Gale , says the Salt Lake Tribune. They
came from the west slope of Jeff Davis peak ,
In Oaccoln district , Nevada , a few miles below
the rich snivel barn of the Osceula Hydraulic
company. A former employs of Mr. Gale ,
"William D. Uuntln , accompanied by Charles
0. Gaby , loft here early In the spring to
carve for themselves u fortune out of the
rocks. After prospecting around Jeff Davis
peak they found a promising gold toad ,
and proceeded to develop It by means
of a tunnel , which , at the date of the
latter nrltten by Mr. lluntln to IIr. Gale ,
was In a. llttlo ever thirty feet. Already
there were about ten tons of ore on the
dump , which they calculated to ihlp on the
Oth lust , to Ely to bo milled , and from
assays obtained , Messrs , Uuntln mid Gaby
expect that the whole lot would Average
| 250 to the ton. The letter which accom
panied the specimens aluo stated that they
had assays from the gold ledge , which la
fourteen feet In width , running from $70 to
$1,205 to the ton. Undoubtedly they Imvo
struck It rich.
DESERTED OPAL MINES.
Reports from the great Owyhco opal fields
arc anything but encouraging. Not a man
left In camp , and th visitors may enter the
mines nnd carry away what he finds , cays
the Natnpa ( Idaho ) Leader. What n pity It
Is Indeed that these stones cannot be mar
keted , for It Is an undisputed fact that they
surpass anything In tlio opal Irno In the
world. The famous Shirley mlno , from which
the opals that took first prize at the World's
fair wire taken , has also been deserted , and ,
although the mountain contains gems enough
to supply the world and of the rarest beauty ,
too has not as much as a "keep out" notice
posted up to warn off the Inquisitive pros
pector. Only short year ago there were
probably 100 men In the camp , nnd many
of them possessed a can full of thejc beauti
ful stones , that would have dazzled the eyes
of a native from the great opal fields of
Central America , and which had a com
mercial value of from $3 to $35 a karat ,
yet no buyers could be found ; and now these
men are working rockers on Snake river ,
barely making a living. It Is to bo hoped
that there will yet bo a demand for
Owyheo opals nnd the fondest hopes of
tlio-o who own the claims may bo fully
realized.
A TEMPTING TREASURE.
The people of the town of Sablnas and
surrounding country to the south of Lim-
tmsai , Mex. , are excited over the discov
ery of a bandits' cave In which fabulous
wealth Is believed to bo stored. The cave ,
says a correspondent of the St. Louis Globe-
Democrat , was the rendezvous of the famous
Imidlt , I'M Colorado ami his followers , who
terrorized all of northern Mexico about n
century ago. It Is situated In the Iguana
mountains , near Sablnas , and was first dis
covered three months ago by an old
man named Cuevas , who In some man
ner had just come Into possession of a chart
giving the location of the ca\e. He nnd
three sons and four other relatives started
to make an exploration of the cave. In
an Inner compartment they found a largo
pile of sliver coin of ancient coinage. They
had filled ono sack with the money when
they were all overcome with the flro damp
with which the cave was filled , and on ! }
four of the party succeeded In reaching the
open air alive. Old man Cuevas was taken
very sick ns the result of his tcrrlblo ex
perience and a few days ago died. On his
deathbed he conllded to the priest the secret
of the cave , and a party of explorers
was at once organized to visit nnd secure
the treasure. It was headed by iho-'o '
Garza , a prominent citizen of Sablnas.
They were all driven out of the cave by the
noxious gases , and two members of the
party have died from the effects of the
poison they Inhaled. The news of this second
end expedition had become public nnd the
authorities have placed guards at the cave
to guard the treasure until further explora
tions can bo made. The general govern
ment has been notified of the situation.
THE RUSH TO ALASKA.
The Alaska papers report that never In the
history of the Yukon river mines have so
many people started from Juneau for that
section In ono season. Over 400 people. In
all degrees of experience , financially flush ,
and broke , and of all trades , from the clerk ,
doctor and professional man to the workingman -
man , have made a rush to the gold fields of
the mighty Yukon river and Its numerous
tributaries. The upshot to many of the in
experienced will be bitter In Its failure , be
cause they had nothing In common with the
requirements of the country. They had
neither money , friends nor mining ex
perience * to rely upon In their extremity.
Hut In many cases the men had become
desperate and were willing to take great
chances with the rest , since the strikes ,
financial depression and hard times had
cast them loose from all employment , and
they had consequently little to lose In
striking out for the greatest gold-bearing
placers In North America. That the
Yugon country offers great opportunities for
the financial advancement of the skill
ful placer miner , says the Juneau City
Herald , Is beyond dispute , as the many
living examples of successful miners fur
nish ampla testimony. Many of the
Juneau miners have made In one season
a handsome stake. But they went prepared
and equipped for several seasons' work , and
were pioneers In frontier life.
The Silver Queen mlno Is working well ,
the ledge presenting a better showing than
over. Mr. Hnmmoned has already shipped
200 tons of ore to the Tacoma smelter.
Great Improvemetns are being made In the
Treadwcll mine.
Skun-doo , the Chllkat Indian doctor , who
starved a klootchman to death for alleged
whltchcraft , has been bound over for trial
and has been lodged In jail at Sltka , Deputy
Marshal Hale taking him from Juneau over
on the Topcka. It Is likely some of the
Indian doctors will be strung up for their
Inhuman treatment of subjects.
NEBRASKA.
The Bcnkclman Pioneer has suspended.
The Cedar county Institute convenes
August 20.
Low water caused the flour mills of Au
burn to close down.
There Is talk of connecting Palls City and
Barada by a street railway lino.
The harness shop of August Foerster of
Hartlngton has been closed by creditors.
It Is reported that glanders have broken
out among the horses of a Saunders county
farmer.
Two men who stole a lot of harness at
Hardy are under arrest and the property has
been recovered.
Rev. A. 0. Arnqulst of Sprlngvalo , Minn. ,
has taken charge of the Swedish Baptist
church of Gothenburg.
The Grand Island sugar factory has trans
formed a lot of syiup Into 420,000 pounds of
sugar In the past few days.
A thousand dollars has already been sub
scribed for the erection of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church near Auburn.
Plans have been approved for a now Bap
tist church at Nebraska City , and bids for
doing the work will bo opened next week.
Because of his love for the festive game
of poker the city marshal of "Wllber has
boon relieved of his star by the mayor.
A Wakcfield wool buyer secured a load of
wool for 8 cents a pound the other day , the
lowest prlco over paid In Nebraska , it Is
said.
said.A
A couple of grocery sharps , with head
quarters nt Genoa , are working the farmers
of the surrounding country with great suc
cess.
cess.Young
Young George Charlton of Beaver Crossing
stopped In the way of his father's mowing
machine nnd ho Is now minus all the toes
on one foot.
A crazy horse turned up In Stanton and
after doing a number of fool things It
broke Its own neck. Nobody knows whore
the animal came from.
A bucket fell on the head of Asa Christo
pher , who was In the bottom of a well , at
Herman , and fractured his skull. He Is In
a precarious condition.
Mrs. .Peterson of Colon was severely In
jured In a runaway accident at Wahoo , but
two young ladles with her In the buggy
escaped without being hurt.
M. II. Kraxbergor of Gothenburg , who
was so severely Injured by a vicious stal
lion that It was believed ho would die , Is
now reported on the road to rccovciy.
While fishing In the river at Tranklln a
Mr. Moore of Kearney county stepped Into a
deep hole nnd disappeared beneath the sur
face. Ho was dead when the body was dis
covered a moment later.
Whllo full of poor whisky , Ed .Brown ot
Craig beat his wife and threatened to kill her ,
but the sheriff arrived on the scene and
hustled , him off to the county jail , where ho
will have an opportunity to repent at his
leisure.
Twelve-year-old Roy Brown of Arcadia was
accidentally shot through the right side by
the dropping of a rllle to the bottom of a
wagon In which ho was riding. Though the
bullet went clear through his body the doctors
predict tlmt ho will recover.
A queer experience of a lady living near
Alliance Is related by the Times of that
place. A year ago laat September Mrs.
Llzzlo Downey was suddenly bereft ot the
power ot speech. Tills was to all appear
ances permanent and there was every Indica
tion that for the remainder ot her lite she
would be cpeocbless. Imagine her astonish
ment upon arising tlio morning of the last
anniversary of American Independence tc
find her powers of speech fully restored
Sufllca It to say that such was the cane , and
her Jay found relief In alternate laughter
and tears. Upon her loss of speech her
husband had descried her. The lady ex
periences no trouble In speaking now.
A man whose business was putting In
burglar alarms stopped on the road between
Springfield nnd Louisville to take a bath
In the Platte , He forgot to attach ono of
tils machines to the pockets ot his pants ,
and when ho went to dress lie found that
ali his money and a gold watch were miss-
Ing. No trace of the thief has been dis
covered.
Says the Fullerton Post : A crowd of
Nnnco county farmers nro talking of estab
lishing a method of communication with each
other , and they have a novel scheme to ac
complish this purpose. Nearly all the
farmers have barbed wire fences , and they
propose to use them as conductors for the
purpose of reaching each other by tele
phone. If the wires do not touch anything
that comes In contact with the ground they
will answer tha pnrposa as well as If put
on poles. Since the telephone patents have
run out , Instruments can be purchased nt n
low prlco , nnd the cost of batteries and
material Is small. The telephones could
oven bo easily connected with rullerton
The tlmo will como when a farmer will sit
In the crib husking corn and at the same
time converse with his wife's folks a hun
dred miles nnay.
THE DAKOTAS.
Hot Springs Is at present considering a
proposition from a Nebraska firm for the
establishment of a 100-barrel Hour mill at
that place.
The 2,000-barrel tank nt the city water
works of Salem , which was resting on tim
bers twenty-five feet above ground , burst
when full , crushing In the pump house
which , with the tank , has caused a loss.to
the city of $2,000 or over.
John Stone , the well known tonsarial ar
tist of lllunt , cooked an egg upon a rock In
Main street. John brings three witnesses to
substantiate his declaration. A large prairie
fire southwest of the city sent In blasts that
contributed to this effect.
Considerable excitement prevails nt present
In the Northern Hills over the recent rich
discoveries cf gold bearing ores In the vi
cinity of Deadwood. Prospectors and min
ing men are In there from all points looking
up claims and locating. The ere belt l.es
between Ellc and Whltchood creeks and
covers n largo space of country. It is re
ported that from a number of a'says made
some of the ores ran as high as $200 per
ton. Several hundred locations were filed
for record In the office at Deadwood.
Father Kelley of Washington City , repre
senting the Catholic Indian bureau , has just
visited nnd examined the schools on the
Slou\ reservation under direction of the
bureau , and reports having found them In
splendid condition and making excellent
progress. At a point on Cherry creek , about
100 miles west of Pierre , he met a gathering
of over 4,000 Indians and bad a lengthy con
ference with the chiefs and teachers. The
Indians generally are contented and happy
and but few complaints all of minor Im
portance , were made.
Summarized reports received at the Unl'el
States weather bureau at Huron giving
crop conditions in thirty-one South Dakota
counties are to the effect that except In the
Black Hills country all crops , including
grass , need rain. Some wheat , oats and
barley is ripening , and harvesting of this
crop will begin In the southern part of the-
state In a few days. Italns of the poet
two weeks appear to have Improved the
condition of small grain where not. badly
damaged by drouth. In many localities
the quality of the grain will be good , but
the stem and head are short. Corn , pota
toes , late flax and millet are looking well
In most counties , and In some localities
haying Is in progress. Generally speak
ing , rain Is needed for all crops , including
grass In nearly all parts of the state.
COLORADO.
The -wheat harvest Is In full swing about
Lamar. The yield Is good.
The Boulder strawberry crop Is double
what It was last year , and has brought ad
vanced prices.
Pumping out Is In progress at the Stevens
mlno , upper Clear Creek. The property will
soon bo added to the list of producers.
The placers near Granlto , owned and op
erated by a London company , forwarded $13-
000 as the result of n single clean-up.
A wounded wolf attacked M. J. McMlllen ,
a prominent ranchman at Granada , nnd
severely lacerated him. Mr. McMlllen finally
killed the wolf.
Fishing Is poor around Del Norte. Largo
numbers of Isaac Waltons line the banks
every day nnd this Is the cause of the
scarcity of trout.
There will bo moro cattle shipped out of
Rlflo this fall than has beeen for a good
many years. Range cattle in the valley of
the White and Yampa were never In better
condition.
The Mammoth lode , near Dumont , Clear
Creek county , Is yielding ere worth $80 per
ton In gold. The shaft Is down forty feet.
Besides the smelting ere a streak ot mill
dirt runs $ SO per cord.
Good ere Is being shipped from the Phar
macist , Cripple Creek , but the force of men
now employed Is small. Prior to the strike
shipments from this mill were large , but
the development work was not kept up In
proportion.
A meeting of the executive committee of
the Gunnlson County Stock Growers' associa
tion was held and It was decided to offer a
reward of $500 for the arrest and conviction
of any party or parties killing or stealing
cattle belonging to members of the associa
tion.
tion.Tho
The contractors of the Florence & Crlpplo
Creek railroad have Just completed their Job
and are returning from the end of the line.
Grading was started on the line on December
27 , 1893 , nmlas finished July 1. The pro
jectors are satisfied -with the job , and expect
a rush of business.
The excavating for the big mill which Is
to bo erected between Florence and Cripple
Crook has been finished by the Economic
Reduction company. The mill Is a very large
ono and will bo In operation In 100 days.
Enormous machinery nnd plenty ot water
and lots of ere to run are a combination
bound to make It a success.
From a pile of rubbish In tno rear of the
United States mint over $2.800 worth of gold
has been panned by ono man In thirty-eight
days. The rubbish was the accumulations
of the sweepings of the rooms for several
years back. Assayer Puckett discovered some
gold dust hero a month ago and ho at
once placed an expert on the pile , with the
nbovo result.
WYOMING.
Laromle county paid $3,500 last year for
bounties on wild animals.
Dlxon has the distinction of having a
snow storm on the Fourth.
Cheyenne Is to have a new dally , to bo
the organ of the Wyoming populists.
The Carbon , Rock Springs and Hanna
mines are now working a largo force of
miners.
Casper Is moro than pleased. Bho secured
the republican convention by good , honest
work , and now she has the populist con
vention without advance work.
Many of the ranchmen In the Saratoga
valley are busy cutting hay , and hay hands
are In dcmtnd. The haying Is from fifteen
to twenty days ahead ot last year.
The Indian company of the Eighth In
fantry at Fort Washaklo Is ordered dis
charged this month. It comprises flfty-
three Shoihono and Arapahoe bucks. They
were recruited by Captain Ray and have
served three years.
Ono hundred and fifty tons of coal are
being taken out of Rock Springs dally now ,
and only ono mine Is at present being
worked. Two switch engines nnd crews nro
employed In this work , and If there was
power In the. yard another engine would
bo working. The miners are nil ready and
willing to go back to work and the other
mines will bo reopened In a short time.
OREGON.
Mrs. Henry Delia of Astoria Is over 100
years ot ago.
Roseburg has a sugar famine a aw cot
pickle to be In ,
The Methodist midsummer camp meeting
at Monroe resulted In slxty-nlno conversions.
Joseph and Anton Vcy , brothers , have 28-
000 sheep scattered over Umatllla's hills and
valleys.
The Pacific can factory at Astoria Is now
running overtime. Last week they shipped
to canneries on the upper river over 1,500,000
cans ,
Mr , Archer , who lm just sold his Grave
crook placer claim far $5,000 , has returned
there , and wltli his partner , Mr. Hall , is
going to work on their OMtrU ledge on Tut-
lowbnx. They can shownuartz plentifully
sprinkled with gold and ought to open up
a fine property. >
The strike lends tintwii.il Impetus to the
regular summer freighting , by teams between
valley towns. Charley' ( roner hauled 7,500
pounds from llarrUburg to Eugene on ono
wagon with four horse. * . - > i' '
In the past flvo years ' 110 tons of chit-
tltn bark have been Rhpj | > ed from Lebanon ,
for which was paid an average price of SCO
per ton , amounting to $25,100. Seventy-five
tons will bo shipped thlb year.
E. Rolen , the chnnipldn ' | > ocket hunter , has
located another deposit ot gold In Gold Hill
district , from which he , , tias already taken
several hundred dollars. One piece of quartz
had nearly $150 worth''of gold in It.
The state Improvcmems of the public
mineral springs nt Sodavlllo nro now In
course of construction. ' The state owns
nn acre of land surrounding and Including
the mineral springs and the lust legisla
ture appropriated $500 to Improve this
ground. Those who have charge of the
work have planned a gre.it deal moro than
the $500 will do , nnd the next legislature
will bo asked to appropriate more money.
The work already begun consists of a largo
summer house covering the springs. It Is
to have cement floors on the lower story
and Is to ba a handsome structure when
completed ,
WASHINGTON.
Dally papers , all about the strike , sold for
10 cents nt Hoqulam.
An order for 72,000,000 matches has been
received from the cast at a Tacoma match
factory.
Several car loads ot cattle blockaded at
Rltzvllle were unloaded and driven across
the country to the Great Northern.
Skaglt county school commissioners have
bought 230,000 feet of three-Inch planks for
planking roads on the Samlsh fiats.
An effort Is being made to stop the wanton
slaughter of elk In the Olympic mountains.
The Indians kill them simply for the hides
and tallow.
A handsome traveling saleswoman Is doing
the Sound towns for n San Francisco gro
cery house , nnd even Washington chivalry
does not prevent the local trade Journal
from laughing her to scorn
J. W. Foster , who owns one of the finest
fruit orchards and vineyards In the Walln
Wnlln valley , brought 'into the Statesman
office a branch from a Royal Ann cherry
tree about eighteen Inches long , on which
were growing over 500 mammoth cherries.
A > ear ago the state had 151 Christian
Endeavor societies. Now there are 188
There are nearly 6,000 members. Plerco
couuty has twenty-two societies , to nineteen
In King and thirteen In Spokane. Of those
reported. Congregational churches have forty-
three societies , Presbyterians thirty-five ,
Christian ten , Methodist six , Baptist three ,
Episcopal two , the rest being union societies
In small places.
Chief Mah-s.i-l.ih , of a tribe of the Kallspel
Indians , Is lu Jail at Colvlllo on the charge
of burglary. Mah-sa-lah stole some pro
visions from a fanner's cabin and was ap
prehended for the offense. The chieftain
says ho feels very bad about going to Jail ,
for the reason that his father and all rela
tives before him were good men , and he
himself Is a good man , and he fears that
some of his near kin will commit suicide on
account of the disgrace they feel over the
unfortunate affair.
Secretary A. C. Von Doren of the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce has kept a record of
the receipts and forwardlngs of merchandise
from that city for allytaT , ending June 1 ,
showing receipts of 25l',2i3 tons of general
merchandise and 449.552 Ions of coal. The
record shows that 165 steamers , with 205,412
registered tonnage , ami 6lghty-nlne balling
vessels , with tonnage ) of fl3,643 , visited that
port during the year. [ The shipments of
general merchandise ivero 140,487 tons ; coal ,
253,660 tons ; lumber /shipments by water ,
16,445,000 feet ; rail , > 730,000 feet. Seattle's
rail shipments of shlnglerf were 68,520,000.
o i -
"All run down" from" weakening effects
of warm weather , yon "need a good tonic and
blood purfler like H6dd's' Sarsaparllla. Tr >
It. L
- -
MUSIC IN JHl HEELS.
Unique "Perfornmnco iif ttl Crimean Veteran
In XewTork.
Colonel Julian K. LaMte , the well known
Journalist and veteran of the Crimean war ,
astonished his friends recently by perform
ing a unique and original feat , says the
Now York Advertiser. He Is by birth an
Englishman , and served gallantly In the
Crimean war. In one of the battles ho was
wounded in the spot where Achilles was
vulnerable. The colonel fought at Inker-
man , Sebastopol and Balaklava.
He was promoted for bravery and came to
the United States , where he fought four
years for the stars and stripes. Several
generals who were shot fell In his arms.
He Is now a gray-haired , gray-whiskered ,
battle-scarred veteran , chock full of remi
niscences , and yet possessing wonderful
physical strength. As the father of seven
teen children he Is well preserved.
He Is a fine organist nnd often plays for
secret societies. Recently a big society
gave a swell social reception and the colonel
furnished the organ mu'ic. After the wine
had been flowing steadily for an hour and
the banquet had disappeared , a , veteran
amused them all by walking on his hands.
The colonel was seated nt the organ trying
to find the lost chord , but he stopped the
search long enough to gaze at the hand-
walking feat.
"You can't beat that , colonel , " some one
said In jest.
"Oh , can't I ? You don't know me ; I am
an athlete , " ho replied modestly.
Much badinage followed and finally the
colonel said If some one would work the
organ pedaU for him he would show them a
trick ho used to do In England.
The pedals were worked nnd the colonel
leaped Into the center of the room , as agile
ns a squirrel. Rising nimbly on his hands ,
his feet In the nlr , he walked quickly to the
organ nnd to the astonishment of every ono
played "Home , Sweet Home" with his heels.
As an encore he plaved "Will Never Get
Drunk Any More. " Still standing on his
hands he walked to the center of the room
and turned a half dozen handtprlnga. Con
sidering his advanced ago and the fact that
his body Is filled with leaden bullets It was
a most vvnndcrful feat.
Try salt water tnfty at Courlland beach.
THE MODERN NEWSPAPER.
It Has Its Fault * , lint It In n l' < mi > rfiil In-
lliicnro for fiooil ,
The development of the newspaper has
been something phenomenal , says the Nine
teenth Century. The whole number Is
nearly 19,000 , about ono ten published every
day. They have many faults , as the news
paper which Is only the history of each
day , written before -Rsi close must have.
The faults nrc , perhaps , somewhat exag
gerated with us , owing to the wider range of
news topics. Their sensationalism , bciappl-
IICES and dogmntlsmi produce something of
mental dissipation In cases of over Indul
gence. But the majority ot newspapers
everywhere and of every grade , are con
ducted with honesty nnd conscience by men
who have leaincd both what the public
wants and In what theycnn hope to lead It.
The Influence of tl\ls \ history of n day
read by millions of people Is Incalculable ,
and , In general , It la good. It leads ninny
persons further Into the fjtudy of some ques
tion about which they itave received n hinter
or a scrap of Information. Nowhere Is this
great cnglno ot inodorn , civilization better
used or appreciated than with us. In addi
tion to the news It pours Into Its columns
day by day , It publishes every year thou
sands of articles upon the most Important
and Interesting topics It was once the
fashion to inslvt upon the truth of Pope's
line , "A llttlo learning is a dangerous
tiling , " but the field of knowledge has now
become so vast that we must rccocnUe the
limitations of time nnd Insist that If a little
bo a danger , none nt all Is fatal
Our newspapers give thousands of persons
first a faint Idea of the existence of BOIUO-
thlng befoio unknown , then a llttlo Insight ,
and , last of all , the thirst that can only bu
quenched by deep ilafts nt the fountain of
knowledge. In brief , they draw out the
faculties of uncounted millions who other
wise would neither learn nor have the deslro
to learn ,
See the performing lions aft. and eve.
Ccurtland beach today.
WOOLEN MILL AT EDGEMONT
Important Mnnufntturing Institution Soon
to Oo Sot in Oporntlou ,
EXTENT OF A GROWING INDUSTRY
Sheep ( Irnrlii ) ; In HcRlon Tributary to tlio
NowAnplnint for Commute lul Honors
AilvntttiiROK of tlm llliick
Hill linnet- .
, S.D. , July 21. ( Special Corre
spondence. ) U will probably bo a llttlo hard
for the average reader to realize that the
manufacture ot woolen goods on n largo
scale will soon be under way In this new
candidate for municipal honors In the north
west , but It is nevertheless n fact that with
the completion of the woolen mill now In
course of erection hero a new Industry will
bo started In the Ulack Hills country , and
3,000 yards per day of home Industry goods
will be turned out for the western market.
When the Cdgemont company began work
on the Irrigation and power canal something
over n. year ago , and Mr. R C. arable of
Omaha outlined the erection of a woolen
mill as among the probabilities of the near
future , there were these who were Inclined to
bo sUcptlc.il nnd who pronounced tlio project
altogether too chimerical to be given any
serious attention.
Hut they do not talk that way now.
The completion of the foundation ot a bullJ-
Ing 50x150 feet In size , and the sight of tlio
rising walls of the superstructure , have con
vinced even the most skeptical of the doubt
ers that actual capital and business experi
ence ore behind the project , nnd that the
eastern Investors who are Interested In the
to\vn have a conlidenco In Its future that they
do not hesitate to back up with cash. The
canal that was promised Is now a reality ,
and $00,000 represents Its cost to the ridge-
mont company. Water has already been
turned Into It , and Is now available for Irri
gation purposes. Some work yet remains to
be done nt the headgatcs , fourteen miles
above the city , and the flumes , sluices nnd
power gates nro yet to be placed at the lower
end , but for Irrigation purposes the canal in
already In practical operation.
MAKING THU CHUYUNNC USKPUL.
Tapping the Cheyenne liver Jiibt bulow the
mouth of Ueavcr creek , the canal cuts aciois
to tlio bench by as direct a route as pos
sible , and Is continued southeastward to
IJdgemont , Keeping at all times as far away
from the river and ns high up the bench as
thu water level will ] > ermlt. The tiact
thus made available for Irrigation
comprises about 10,000 acres , sloping at all
times by on nlniobt Imperceptible grade
from the canal toward the river , and ren
dering it especially adapted to the artificial
Mow of water from the canal. Had the top
ography of the country been especially de
signed nnd arranged with a view to irriga
tion , It could not have been more satisfactor
ily laid out. Every foot of the South Chey
enne bottom , Included within the territory
covered by the canal , will bo available for
irrigation , and the production of Immense
crops assured.
That the western farmer knows the true
value of Irrigation and appreciates It Is
evidenced by the Interest that is already
being manifested In this newly Irrigated val
ley , and the movement that has begun In tlm
way of securing lands for next jear's culti
vation. Add to the certain possibilities of
this section In an agricultural way the con
tingent one of a beet sugar factory , for
which strong efforts are now being put
forth , and a fair estimate may be arrived at
as to a farmer's opportunities here.
A chemical analysis of the soil has demon
strated Its peculiar fitness for sugar beets
and all other root crops , nnd the day Is not
far distant when Fall Ulver county will fur
nish her fnll share of the saccharine prod
uct.
uct.That
That the farmers recognize the Importance
and -value of having a woolen mill located
and operated In this section Is shown by the
many Inquiries received as to the prices
that will be paid for wool , while several
western Nebraska sheep raisers have al
ready been here to close contracts for their
season's clip. This Is a great sheep country ,
there being 123,000 head In this county
alone , and the wool product will exceed 600-
000 pounds this year. With the Immense
flocks that graze the Wyoming , western Ne
braska and South DaKota hills , it Is appar
ent that the westward movement of the
woolen mill Is but the natural result of the
effort to more Intimately associate the fac
tory and the raw material , and do away with
freights , except on manufactured goods
The peculiar adaptation of this section for
sheep grazing and wool producing is Incon-
trovcrtlbly demonstrated by the recently
published statistics of the Agricultural de
partment , which show the average weight
per fleece of the year's clip to be C 33
pounds , the state averages ranging from 2.5
pounds In Alabama to 7.G pounds In South
Dakota. This great difference- attributed
quite as largely to the favoring climatic con
ditions of tnis section as to the widely vary
ing grades of the animals and the care be
stowed upon the stock.
No moro convincing or satisfactory ex
position of the wool-producing resources of
the country could bo secured than Is set
forth in the federal statistics , compiled from
the reports of departmental correspondents
In all the states , and it may be assented
that what Is true of South Dakota In that
aspect Is superficially true of Tall lllvcr
county. The succulent herbs and nutritious
grass Indigenous to the bench lands uro par
ticularly attractive to the sheep , and pro
duce the choicest of mutton as well as
fleeces of surpassing quality nnd quantity.
It Is not strange , therefore , that woolen
manufacturers should nt last turn tholr
eyes toward this section. On the contrary ,
the wonder Is that they have so long Ig
nored Its striking advantages or failed to
profit by them.
MACHINEHY ALL ON HAND.
The woolen mill that Is soon to bo In
operation hero was removed from Its Initial
location on the banks of the Schuylklll , and
the machinery was transported across the
country In n special train direct from Phila
delphia lo Edg mont. The machinery Is all
modern , with the latest Improvements , and
Is adapted to the piodnctlon of a variety
of fabrics , either cotten or woolen , from
fine ginghams , casslmeres and worsteds to
cheviots , serges and flannels. The weaving
room will contain seventy-two Urldesbiirg
looms , ono of which has been taken from
the cars and Is set up In the real estate
ofllco of Sharrock & Qrable , where It re
ceives the attention duo so promising a
pioneer.
With the woolen mill comes a wool scour
ing establishment , for the purpose of washing
from the wool all sand , grease and ilht ,
which amount to from CO to 75 per cent of
the weight of the fleece , and a l.uiollno fac
tory will bo operateil In conpectlon with It ,
making an ointment from the grease of thu
wool.
The wool washery alone would bo an enter
prise of more than passing Importance In
this great wool country , as it will enable
the wool grower to sell his product without
the great profit to local middlemen.
It Insures quick return * and the full value
of the wool , Instead of requiring Its ship
ment to n distant market and the payment of
freight on C > 0 or 75 per cent of dirt. Iluvcrs
uniformly discount from the prlco more than
the difference between the value of Iho wool
"In the srcase" nnd scoured wool , nnd grow
ers In nil sections of the country know that
It is poor economy to sell unsnshed wool.
The establishment of n waMiory bero will
therefore bo of great benefit to the wool
growers of this section , regardless of UIP still
greater benefit of the woolen mill nnd the
homo market thus assured.
And right here the rvcr recurring value
of the canal Is again apparent In Its Irri
gation capacity. Alfalfa flourishes hero under
n fair witor supply , and reaches a height of
four feet , as shown by specimens cut from
fields In the vicinity. That It pays to con
vert It Into mutton Is shown by the cxp rl-
cnco of the farmers In the vicinity of Kort
Collins , who were unable last ) ear to got
more than $3 per ton for tholr alfalfa on
account of the Insufficiency of the market.
They sent to Xcvv Mexico for 40,000 h-ad
of sheep converted the alfalfa Into mutton
and netted $ S per ton for It. The crop never
frtllg , and cuts three times a year. The nl-
fnlfa crop for the state of Colorado merged
two Ions per acre for each of the first two
cuttings nnd ono ton the third , vlclillng $ li )
per aero with no labor but the cutting.
Thousands of tons will be produced along the
Cdgomont canal , and the thousands of sheep
In this county nnd the great liurds of cattle
on the adjacent Wvotnlng ranges will assure
a never-failing market.
LOTS OK HOO.M KOR SHHi : ! '
Another thing , the wool business Is not
being "ovcrdono. " Judge William Lawrence
of Hollefontalnr , 0 , pres'dent ' of both the
National and Ohio Wool Growers us'ocla-
tlons , who will be remembered as one of the
lay il ( legates to the last Methodist qiud
rennlal confeieiico In Omahn In 1.SU2 ns wo 1 1
as by his long congressional career , callb
attention lo the fact that there io less than
4,000,000 hccp In this countv , while there
should bo 115.000.000 , to sny nothing of the
Increase demanded by the growing popula
tion , us moro thin half of the wool onsumel
In the United Sta'cs ' today Is Imported olth r
In the Khnpu of wool or woolen goods With
the ample range obtainable In th's ' vicinity.
the Irrlg-itcd valley for alfalfa , the woolen
mill and washery , It will bo HPCH tint Edge-
mont olTi'ra unsurpassed Inducemnls to the
patrons of sheep husbandry an Induslrj that ,
although It has become grout , is still dcll-
clcnt ns compared with the ever-growing re
quirements of the country.
No brighter prospects for prodigious crops
could confront nny farmer than faces the soil
tiller In this Irrigated valley , with his hand
on the latchstrlng of the Edgcmont canal ,
well nigh giving him the power to regulate
for himself the number of bushels or tons ho
shall raise per acre , oven to the very maxi
mum.
Wlit > ii Triixiillni ; .
Whether on pleasure bent , or business , take
on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs , ns
It acts most pleasantly and effectually on
the kidneys , liver and bowels , preventing
fevers , headaches and other foims of sick
ness. Tor sale In GOc and $1 bottles by all
leading druggists. Manufactured by the
California Klg Sjrup Co. only.
PAPER AND PEN.
rusliioni In tlio 1'nr.iplirrimlln of the So-
eli-ty Woiiiiin'H Writing Desk.
After all Is done and said about good
form In the paraphernalia of note-writing ,
nothing Is so distinctive a mark of fine
taste as the simplest sort of paper. The
newest and best and smartest just now Is
whlto banknote leaf so finely woven as to
resemble parchment , and the sheets are cut
In large squares. Up In the left-hand corner
an Impression of one's crest almost In minia
ture Is stamped In the paper Hbulf , just
ns manufacturers Impress their trade mark
In common commercial note. If you are
living In the country your full postoulce and
station address Is printed In red or black
letters across the rlghthand corner of the
sheet and the crest and address are repeated
on the llap of the envelope. Notea written
on this very latge paper are supposed to oc
cupy only the center of the sheet , leaving at
least an Inch margin all around. The square
Is then folded twice and put into the s > quare
envelope , on which the address Is grouped
as nearly as possible In the center.
Sealing wax Is little used now by people
who adopt the most correct style. Mono
grams have disappeared along with crests
and mottoes done in silver , gilt or colors.
However emphatically the reign of simplicity
Is In force , no bar Is placed on Individual
eccentricity. One smart woman has adopted
the rather absurd trick ot ortdrcsslng and
stamping her envelopes on the back side.
This effort to break away from convention
ality Is a great mistake , and distinctly
vulgar , belonging In the same category with
scented paper and the use of colored inks.
Purple and black are the two Inks good
form permits.
A step toward reform In handwriting has
been Introduced recently by a good many
women who are anxiously studying the leg
ible , compact nnd neat chlrography ot Eng
lish women , whoso pen-work Is In delight
ful contrast to the sprawling , very charac
terless hand of the average society girl.
The difference is nearly nlwaya the result
of early Instruction. When nn English
woman sits at her desk she holds her paper
straight before her and moves her wrist ,
using a blunt gold or quill pen. The Ameri
can woman screws her paper nt an angle of
forty-five degrees , writes very fast from her
elbow , and only recently has taught herself
an English wrinkle of which she Is very
proud , that Is repenting the last word of
the end of ono page at the beginning of the
next.
Two distinct shows at Courtland beach
today the leopards and lions.
AVnr.HO 'Hum tliu 1'rlxon.
A thief broke Into a West End , Chicago ,
house early the other morning and found
himself In the music room. Hearing foot-
btcps approaching , he took refuge behind a
screen. Krom 8 to 9 the eldest daughter had
a slngng lesson. From 9 to o'clock the
second daughter took a piano lesson. From
10 to 11 o'clock the eldest son had n violin
leson. From 11 to 12 the other son had a
lesson on the flute. At 12 15 all the brothers
and bisters assembled and studied an car-
spllttlng piece for voice , piano , violin and
flute. The thief staggered out from behind
the screen at 12:15 : and , falling at their feet ,
cried : "For mercy's sake , have mo ar
rested ! "
Oregon Kidney Tea cures backache Tn. .
tlzu , 25 cents. All druggists.
IIH KrprcHrntoil.
"Walk up , " shouted a showman , "nnd
Inspect this curious phenomenon a real live
woman flsh , the only ono In existence ! "
The place was crammed. The curtain rose ,
and a young woman , dressed all In black ,
appeared on the stage and said :
"Ladles nnd Gentlemen I am the woman
flsh. There's m/ marriage certificate. My
husband'H name wan Flt > h. Ho was killed
last summer through a fall off a scaffolding ,
and as ho has loft mo with four children
unprovided for , I will take the liberty to
go round and make a collection on tholr
behalf "
9 i.
The leopards give two performances nt
Courtland beach today.
A few Pennies
on the one hand ruined garments on
the other. That will be the result of your
trying to save money by using poor ,
cheap washing-ppwders , instead of Pearl-
ine. Just consider. How much could
you save in a year if you bought the
cheapest and most worthless ? And
how far would it go toward paying -
ing for the things ruined in a
single month ? You can't save
anything by buying cheap wash
ing-powders. The way to
save money in washing is
to use what has been
proved to be absolutely safe. That is
Pearline. Millions use it , u
CARBINE
( II V'l.MOND. )
The Kx tract of the Heart nf the Ox *
Propircd nccordliiK to the formula of
DR , WM. A. HAMMODD ,
In his laboratory lit
\siiiMirn.s , u < .
"In tlio cnse of A prom hunt tilijslclnti of In *
"ulnnn.tlip limit Ix-nt won fertile nml Irmu-
"Inr. nnd thrre win n conxtnnt vertigo wlill *
"nnlklni ; . or even tvhlla In n ntniullng po l
"lion. In thin M O ih rrllcf win rqiinllr
promt He rrmalncit umlcr my rare vn\f \
"llir < M > tiny * . liHnff * umiiion t Imnip liy tele-
"xlnm tiy nlckticus In tils fiunllv. nflrr mnklnff
iirrnnRrmrntn to procure n miffleloncy cf Cur-
'Mine for liotni > uv , niul I mlvineil him lo con-
"IIIIIIP U for nt | - > ii t n month 1I nrrhcil horn *
"l-ornre tin- CimllMrcnclifil him. niul loellnK tlm
"tii-xil of It , liv nt iwrn Icli'icrntihiMl f ° r " to
"In ? n-nt In him n noon us nomllilo. Ho lnfi > rmf < t
"m < < Hint llu > offi-cl upon him win > ilfotilMl
"Hint , whi-ivnn , Mrinrrlv he wn loiilh In wntK
'Vvrn n ft-n ntr [ > < for fo.ir of liilntt ftri > ow-
"orcil liv illz lnp , n i > lncli > injo"tlon iMinMcil hit *
"In vnlU iii niiirli n lip iilvatnl for four of
"tlvo hours nflrrwiirdu "
HUMS I'IVK liropK I lion ( U crilltiK ) , * t'H
Wliprp InrM < lmKKl H uro tint ii | > pllnl wltla
the llmmnmul Anluinl IXrnrtK HIP ) ' will l > fl
ninllril ( nether wll'i nil oxIatlnR lllerntura on
th ' nulijoct , on rptoltit of pilot1 , hy
IIIt 01 I'I III \ I II . II11 AI.C < ) . ,
UllKlllllUll'll , I" . I .
ICL'IIN & CO. . AUENTS 1'OH OMAHA ,
can be
IN 4 70 JO WEEKS
Our Bond
Cunrnntooo no
Pay until Cured.
A 3STEW DISCOVERY.
NO PAIM OR BUSS.
NO OPERATION OR DANGER.
NO DETEifFION R1QM BUSINESS.
Bond for our Now Bool : .
NATIONAL RUPTURE CO.
119 S. 14th St- Omaha , Mob.
Tor headache ( whether nlclc or nervous ) , tooth
ache , niut.il ln. ihoumutNm. lumbago , palui
find wenkm-ss In the back , pplne or klilnevn ,
pallia minimi the liter , pleurlax. swelling of I'll '
Joints ami lulna of nil lilncli the mipllcatlon ol
Itailuny'n nraily Keller will afford Immeillati
case , nml Its con U nun ! mo for a few days Ofl
fects n permanent cine.
A CURE FOR ALL
Complaints ,
DYSENTERY , DIARRHOEA ,
CHOLERA MOSiBUS.
A half to a tcam'oonfiil of Ileaily lleltcf In
linlt tumbler of water , lepcated n Ttcn B th
discharges continue , und Ilinncl unturateil
llh Heady IlUlef plutol over the stomncha ol
bowels will nfloiil Immediate icllef anil soon eT >
feet tt cuie.
Inli-rnnlly A halt to a teaspoonful In n tumtx
ler ot water , will In n few minutes. cur
Crninps. Kjnsms , Sour Stomich. Nnubcn , Vomlt <
Ine Hearilmni. Nervousness. Sleepnesneai , Sick
Headache , rintulency nml nil Internal pains.
Mitlurni In Hi ViirliMW I'ornn Curiul
mill riuvmituil.
There li not n remedial nwent In the worlJ
that will cuio fever nml URtie and nil other ma
lm lotis. hllloua nnd othei fevers , nliled hy HAD.
WAY'S 1'It.l.S , so qulcltly ns HADWAY'S KEA-
'
'
' ceiits per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
SEARLES
&SEARLES
Nervous
Private
CUKE 8 spaStal ,
Disoises
TREATMENT BY WAIL. CONSULTATION FUSE.
Catarrh. All Diseases of the Hoao.
Throat. Chos * . Utomnch. ( .Ivor , Blood
bkln and Kldnoy Diseases , Lost
NJanhood nnd ALL PRIVATE DI5-
UASES OF N1UN.
Call on
Dr. Searles & Searles ,
IS THE DEST.
NO SQUEAKING.
*
CORDOVAN.
FREHCH&ENAMEUfDCALr.
* 4.o 5 ° FlNECAlf&KAH6AKH
* 3.5. ° POLICE.3 SOLES.
4sot2. WORKWOMEN
, , S
FINE.S
EXTRA FINE.
* 2.17.5BOYS'SCIIOOLSHOES.
LADIES'
iEND TOR CATALOGUE
$ 'W L. DOUGLAS ,
: - " ' BROCKTON , VMAS3.
You run ame money liy uriiilim lliu
W. I , . noucliiN 83.OO Hlioo.
Hern n M' , wo nro tha lawt manufacturers of
this Kr.uloof Rimes lii the world , end Kimrnnlco tin Ir
Tftlno liy BtiuniliiK | the imiuo nml prlio on tlio
liottom , which protect you nKnlnut high jirleeinml
the mlddleman'ii | ui > IIU. Our ulmci cquul custom
uorlc In style , easy Illllnir nml wunrlru ; innlltlc | § .
Wo have them enld ier ) wlicro ntluner ( irkrifor
tlio-Milui'Klvcn Ihnn nny nllicr nmki ) . Tnkonoeub.
BlHulo. If joiirduulci cannotsujijily you , vvocan.
Sotcl by
A. W. Dowmnn Co , , 117 N. ISth.
C. J. Cnrlson. I2IQ tt 24th.
EllnsSvoriBon , 2003 H 24th.
lunalz Nowmnn , 424 S. I3ln.
W. W. Flshar , 2U25 Loovonworlh
Kelly. StlBsr & Co. . Fnrnnm & 15th
T. A. Croaay , 2QOO N at So. Omaha.
MEYERS' AUTOMATIC BOILER CLEANER.
MfKU" > " .lluiiuliuiitiir , luil.
Mechanical devlca for remivlriK nil Impurlllci
from boiler ; iiruvuiLltiK DCHUIIK. foam Inn. nUo
remove all old ccnle. without the ui > e uf com-
{ ournl or untiling nut. Kohl ktrlctly on ifuaninlr
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