Nebraska Newspapers

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. . ' . . , TILE OJ\fAilA \ DAILY BE1 : : MONDAY OCTOBER 7 159g. LS
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I' Ptilse of Westerii Progress. ]
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w- , U r 1
' the northern .Iope I
Further eplorUons on
of Mount San Miguel , ncr this cty , iay 3
I 5n Dlrgo specIal to the San Frncllco % Chronl
cle , revonled highly ! Interesting evidences of
anclnnt minIng Olertons , which , In the opn-
ton of men working there , will result In findIng .
Ing gel minI covered with rol to a great
depth and forgotten for age .
lerman J. Cooke and C. A. Fauvet are the
men \\ol'lcng there , the former some weks
ago , havlnb Illooverod ol'ldencE of an an-
cent roadway leading , a. he be1Ieve , to a
rnltie. Since then they have worked diligently
anll have I'Mcled the end of the road on the
mountain ! , and believe they have before
them the tunnel ! ulng to the hidden troaa-
ure.
tire.The roadway Is of atolo , appearing at frt I
'
glance 10 bo a ledge of rock , but which , upon
toSlr Inspecton , la reen to bB blocks of rock
bowed out aud laid with great akill. In rome
I Places trees a foot In diameter have grown
T In the real , showIng Is great age.
l.rt II ay up the hIlt were found what
were SUPll05ed to Ih old dum , , In the debri
of wbleh were found plecos of gold and
alver bearing rock.
lat'r worle hus laid the roadway bare to a
point within half 0 mile of the summit of
San Miguel , and there It stoppd at a sold
wall 1nc1ostiie . a wal that was laid and
ccnentetl fO true to nature 0 to appear , especially .
pocially In its el'uI1blng form , like a regular -
lar but natural ledge of rocks. WII. thIs
was 1)rohco. ) however , the stones were found
. to bo blockcd on the silles and edges tl as
true a square as ever made hy a mason.
: Closer inspection showed the chafing marks
of the malcers.
Inside the enclosure , which had been fled
? ; , with debris , \er found what Is believed to
I bo nn old arastra. A portion of the leer I
there and fragments of what Is supposed to
b the crushing : stone , oil more or less dls-
Intecrated.
A little dlstmct : away and above the aras-
tra thu mouth of a clearly detned tunnel has
been dlscol'cred. I Is fled with debris and .
, , the sides are Irregular but the , -als are
plainly located , and the debris Is of a different -
I ent character of dirt from that , of the side
i The keystone of the arch over the entrance
to the tunnel ws also discovered. Prospectors .
r :
pector are now clearing out this tunnel ,
and they believe It will lead to the gold mine
; they have been so long looking for.
C " Other dIscoveries of Interest arc traces of
foundations of nineteen entail houses , pre-
aumably used by the ancient miners , and of
a fat stone bearing inscriptions . which Is be.
lend to be the marking place of a grave.
MOUNTAIN O GOLD QUAItTZ.
There . Is bIg exciement now In the Golor
district near Mojave at the Junction of the
) Southern Pacific and Atlantic & Pacific lineS.
HItherto work has been confined to pincers
j " - at which about HO ) mon have made a good
: living. Tim only IncIdent out of the routine
wa the finding of two nuggets one worth
$211 , and the other $ IDO.
The present cxclement , says a Sin Dar-
nardln sreclaS to the San Francisco Call . Is
over the discovery of Quartz eight miles from
the Gollr camp. Mon are taking out $5 to
$10 a day each wIth dry washers from the
deeompo ell quartz on the surface. Dorcham ,
Moore & Singleton of this city have ten loca-
tons , comprising about 200 acres , on the
mountalu sldo.
4 : There appears to be a whole mountain of
" te-1' quartz. John Hall . an old and experIenced
'i miner of this city , said to the Cal corre
spondent :
"IL Is the bIggest thing for surface Indl-
cntolu I have ever se n. The gold Is 10
fine that you cannot see I on the riffle board ,
but I Is there just the same. The mountaIn
. Is full of stringer all the way from the
! breadth oC your hand to a foot wide. and
I these are certain to lead to pockets. There
, Is no toiling bow much gold bemring are
there Is ou that mountall sldo. "
The owners have begun the construction of
a road from the mines to Mojave , a distance
of forty-five mies , anti will Immedltoy : commence -
menco boring tunnels amI sinking shnts.
"MISSING LINK" MONKEY.
In ls IllJue of September 16 the Rocky
Mountain News contained an Interview with
Prof J. I" Worthman of Columbia colegc , '
New York . In which the professor related his
thrilling find of the Iones , "of the missing
thrilng fnl
biiik , a bting who lived and moved 1OOOOO
years ago. " These remains of the original
man were wrapped In cotton and are being
transportell by the learned professor to the
fireproof museum In New York llJYS a Rock
Springs dispatch to the Cheyenne Trlhune
The priceless bones were found by the pro.
fessor nll a party of s lentfc students near
the head of the historic Bitter creek , near
the Wyoming and Colorado line . this summer
whlo In search of mlsshl links. The pro'
fessor's interesting find has caused intense
merriment among the old-timo cattlemen of
this section , as It Is a wol Imown fact that
a monkey was owned about twelve yeas
ago by the cowboys of a large cattle out-
ft whose range was In the exact lo
caly In which the professor and the
students made their "lucky find. " Nu-
onerous tales are told of the cun-
, nlng of this monkey who was an all round
\ pet with the cattemen , and was carried by
around their various .
- the cowboys to camps.
.
, J In the course of a year or two thla monkey
met with an untimely end as most of the
specIes do. And his existence was almost
forgotten until Prof. Worthman como along In
time to cast his practical eye upon the cat-
tlernen's pet of years ago. In his Interview
the professor said that he dill not attempt to
take exact measurements. but he estimated
the sleeleton to be about two and ol -hal
feet long and with the general malte-up of
the species of monkey known as the willie-
. , ' faced capuchin. In this estimate of the size
of the monleey the savant of Columbia col-
. , lege was correct. but the cattlemen here do
not agree with him as to time number of year
ago that this particular monkey lived.
NEW MINING CAMP.
The new gold camp of Newln gulch , only
a few miles south of Denver on the Gulf
real , Is growing rapidly nnd attracting much
attention as n placer camp , says the Denver
News. A new strike made In the 1uldoln
has added to the excitement and entlmtmst-
asm. I Is a seven.foot blanket vein of
gravel and sand , carrying a largo per cent
of free gold . similar to shot gold and In
the pan shows startling results . exceeding
anything found In the camp In the last sIxty
dnys. The great drawback to the camp has
been the scarcity of water with whIch to
opernte. The American Mimic complny has
been drilling and finally struck a good few (
of artesian water , which they wi use for
washing. They are how setting their machinery .
chlnery , and will commence taking out gold
next weele. All the diggings In the camp are
yielding substantial retmrns and some are
preparing to operate 01 a lager scale. Otto
Hutcalp , one of the owners of the camp . Is
In Denver , purchasing machinery for the
purpose of opening up his claim on a large
. scale. Dan Crof of Denver has opened a
hotel and saloon In the camp and a duly
stage line connects with the Gulf trains at
Parker station. Prospetor are coming In
daily from all sections , and all at once become -
como enthusiastic : after testing some of the
ground with a I'an. .
VAST DBIOSITS O ONYX.
George Iaderla of this city and Isaac Gray
of Gray creek , ten miles west of lea\lsbnrg.
have discovered an extraordinary deposit of
onyx marble , says a lealdsburg dispatch to
the San Francisco Examiner. The deposit ,
which la simply Immense occupies the crest
of a high mountain ridge. .I Is vast In extent -
tent cropping In great masses to a height
of forty feet or moro. I Is a variegated
marble of green and gold green and white ,
purple and light blue The IIeclmens
brought In are wonderful for their beauty .
Columns or slabs of any desired size can be
obtained from the deposit. The find has crc-
ated quite an excitement experts stating the
deposit to be of Inetmable "alue. The same
, . partes have been prospecting 1 gold.bearlng
' " ledge , which has 11aveloped Into a fortYfoot
, - wide ledge assaying tip Into the hundreds.
. -
, This mine will -be worked lt once , arrange'
. ments having already been made for ma-
chlnery. Maderla lays time ledges do not belong .
long to the miocene slates of the Coast : range ,
but to the Jur.sll slates of the Sierro Ne
\'ade : that time IOnnt1'r1 are 1 old au the
period of the Navacl.ta. and that the immoun-
tate chain was once an illlHln the 1'&clne
What Is stranger , t large deposit of chrome
Iron ore was found on the southern boundary
b of the onyx ledge.
j. - GIGANTIC IRRIGATION SCnF IE.
, r The San Jose grange met this morning and
dlscule the .rnt irrigation schom . b1
w ! JJ jj
. .
which It Is ProPosed to supply millIon. of
gallons of water to the orchards sd ranchos
of the Santa Clara valley , says I San Tose
dispatch to the Ban ranolrco lxsminer. The
promoters of this great . ntbrpriee ban been
.
at work securing the rlJhta of way .tl dl
veloplng their plans for two yen put and
are now prepared to begin actIve work In
constructing the ales of canals whIch will
form a network over the valley and supply
IOOOO.OOO gallons of water daily to those who
appreciate its benefits Thi , I three times
a much a the various systems of the Spring
VaUey Water Power company can snpply.
In bringing the matter \p for the endorsement .
ment of time grange 01109 Smytho , who appeared -
poared ae the representative of the proJectors -
jeetors of the enterprise , laId great stress
upon the feasibility of the scheme Is
necessity to all fruit grower ad its cheap-
floss. lie called attention to the fact that
there are now 5,000,000 fruit bearing trees
In this country , and the number Is constantly
Ilcrasln , I Is a fact , recognized by all
orehardilts of experience , that the sol , miot-
withstanding its natural richness , cannot reo
taln Its productiveness without artificial old
In the mater of fertilization and frequent Ir-
rigation. ThIs lIas been fully proved by the
experience of all the ohler fruit growing corn-
munities.
munltes.
That part of Mr. Smytho'a address describing -
scrIbIng the enterprise Is a folowl : ,
"A mighty reservoIr with almost IlnltoB
capaciy awaits the englneera' command-an
Inland lake a It were. Though the rain
should cease for a season , wo can look with
confidence to this gigantic supply 10 pas us
safely through 1 year of Moutb. Twelve
miles south of San Jose , at an elevatol of
250 feet above the tide level , and covering
a space of 7,000 acres , Is the base of supply
to the pipe system. The reservoir will re-
ceive its supply mainly , but not entirely , from
Coyote r 'elk , a small proportion comIng from
time Laguna Seca. In addition to thIs Is a
watershed of over 200 square miles and the
flowage of Coyote creek during the rainy sea-
son. The assurance of the water supply I
absolutely unqueattonahbc. "
NEW PLACER FmLD.
Word from San Pedro Is at hand announcing - ,
Ing the discovery of a new and apparently
rich placer gold district In South Santa }
county . says a Santa Fo dispatch to time
Denver Republican. The find was made by
the pioneer native placer miner , Pablo Ar-
nado who , with his son , cleaned up $45 In
gold In one week there. The features of the
discovery are that It Is four miles distant
from any placers ever before worked , and
that the' gOl11 In the gravel Is very coarse ,
ale therefore easy of extraction. The new
gold field Is six mies east of San PCro on
government Ilomain. Water has been del'el-
opod there at a depth of fifteen feet , which
will make It possible to extract time gold by
tIme ordinary sluicing process. The find has
created a furore among miners at San
Pedro and Golden and the distrIct has already -
ready been pretty well plastered with claims.
Two corporations have been formed , and
each has secured 160 acres In the new terri-
tory.
GOLD IN MIDDLE PARK.
What may yet prove to be one of the
greatest gold camps In this western country
has been discovered In Middle Park by
Henry Iioyer J.V . orrest and Sol Robeson
of this cl\YI \ says a Georgetown , Colo. . special
to , the Denver News. While cnmplng out In
time park recently Mr. Robeson strolled up
Wiow creek In Quest of what he boleved
would prove to be rich gold quartz and hIs
belief was far from being wrong lie found
some of the coveted prize and when the
party returned to Geor.etown he had the
quartz assayed , the result showing very con- ,
elusively that his JUdgment was correct.
Being a man of somewhat reticent nature , he
kept everything to himself except as to a
few personal friends. Mr. Robeson eQulpp
himsel and hastened back to time new El-
E-
dorado and by this tme has stake ofl
several claims before the rush of prospectors
to the diggings , which will 0 quite numerous
In a short time. An embryo city has started
up already and many who had contemplated
going to CrIpple Creek are seen wending
theIr way to thIs new gel field.
TORN TO PIECES DY A 1311AR.
A thrilling story of an encounter wIth a
bear , In which a boy lost his life , comes
from Gorman's station , sixty mies south-
west of here , In the mountains on the border
of the Mojave del'rt , says a Bakersfield spe-
cial to the San Francisco Chronicle.
Two boys whose names are not given , left
Gorman's staten one morning recently lef
day's hunting. Whie travelIng along the
foothills In their
foothis scorch for game they como
suddenly upon a large grizzly bear Acting
upon the Impulse of time moment both raised
their guns and fired. The shots were ralsei
aimed , but were only effective In infuriating
the bear which Infuriatng
Immedlatcly started In pur-
suit of the boys. Becoming dismayed at the
ineffectiveness of their weapons , the nerve
of the young hunters deserted thor anl1 they
started oft on a run , closely followed by the
angry brute.
One lad , dropping his gun , succeeded tn
reaching and climbing a tree , where. safe
from attack , ho was compelled to wlnesl the
awful sight of his comrado's death. Ills
companion was less fortunate In evading the
pursuer . being so closely pressed that he was
finally compelled to dodge around a con-
venient rock , followed by the boar. Twice
ho circled the bowlder In a vain endeavor to
eave himself , but his powers of endurance
were not equal to those of his pursuer. At
length when be could go no farther , a stroh
of the grizzly's paw stretche him on the
ground. SpringIng upon him the bear rapidly
tore him to pieces hIs terrified companion
In the tree gazIng In horror upon the awful
spectacle , but unable to render any assll't-
anCL -
, NEBRASKA
Blair Is working up nnother horse collar
factory.
Saline county has rented a portion of her
poor farm.
Hastings has 1.425 pupils enrolled In her
public schools.
I Is estimated that 40,000 sheep will be
wintered In Dodge county.
The Norfolk insane asylum Is so full that
no more patients can be received.
Farmers In the vicinity of Sutton will
cultivate over 400 acres of sugar beets next
season.
Jacob Beck of Blair was robbed of $350 by
a man who has been beading at his house
for nearly a year.
George Mulligan , a Cmiter county farmer ,
has recenty fallen heir to a wad of money , '
$ tO.Oo In clrcumferenc
A passIng locomoth set the D. & M. depot
on fire at Holbrook. Prompt efforts Df ciii-
zens prevented the entire destruction of the
building.
Miss Jennie Keir of Falls City had the
bones of her eight leg broken In two places .
by beIng thrown out of a carriage attached to
I runaway horse.
The Ashland Mill and Electric Light corn-
pany Is shipping large quantities of It four
to outside points Omaha taking the largest
share of the output. .
Oscar Hurst of Trenton used corrosive sub-
Imato to drive away bed bugs lie became
poisoned from the deadly drug and died soon
after In great ogony.
Increasing busIness has compeled Scott &
Co. of Ashlnd to erect a barge brick business -
ness block. I will bo re.ay for occupancy
early tn the coming spring.
The D. & M. Is again compelled to do a
large amount of work on the river bank opposite -
posie Pltsmouth to prevent time river from
endangErIng the bridge approache
While working around a steam threshing
macblno William McCloud , living near
Wayne had his right arm torn out at the
shoulder. The arm } vas torn completely from
the unfortunate man's body.
Auhurn'a new building and loan association
Is doing a very gratifying business to corn-
menco with The first week over 20 shares
were taken. I Is expected that there will be
500 shares out before November 1.
The excursion planned by the Nebraska
Press association to Atlanta has practidaily
been abandoned , not enQlgh of the editors of
the state beile equipped with the ready
wherewithal to pay the expenses of the trip.
Threshing machine engines ere dangerous
even when they donut explode. A spark from
one of them let fire to the stacks on the farm
at Mrs. C. E. Obbs , near Norfolk , and In a
few minute 3,00 bushes of wheat and oats
went up In Imoke.
WhIle herdIng cattle Charley Anderson an !
howard Greeley . living near Spencer , amused
themselves with an old shotgun Oreeley
accidentally shot Anderson In the right arm.
I wu man , .bour before a deter could be
l1
secured , and then I ( was found that ampim-
lfe. laton would be necessary 10 save the 11)s
lfe.Ieya
Ieya Palma county will construct an irrl-
gating ditch through the county for a ( ls -
tanco of sevent.elght miles. I Is expected
to push the work fat enough to enable , the
water to be used In raisIng next ) er' , CrOI
Ii. Ii. Stottko . J. J. Slnln ' and Ii.
Cook , all living near alrmont , have pooled
IAPle and will cultivate 11 acres of sugar
be9t next Reason. They will employ thirty
hands and they estimate that their crop will
bring them from $ ! OOOO to $76,000.
G. W. Chapman of York has an apple tree
whIch ho claims has produced four crops of
fruIt this yoar. Time frt apples ripened In
June , the second crop Is now ripe the third
Is nearly full grown and time fourjh Is bo- !
four.h
sOllng out. Recent frosts , however , will pre-
vent time fourth crop from maturing
The new tOInshlp organization law , reo
cenly upheld by he ( supreme court has reo
suited In many curious methods for determining -
mining which of the supervisors shall release
their offices and 'whlch shall retaIn them.
It Is told that in Richardson county the superVisors .
Visors decIded the mater by n game of
freeze out. The game continued for three
hours and a good old republican church lea-
con came out ahead. In another county the
supervisors settled the maier by an appeal
to a game of craps. In stl another high
five was played. Most of the counties however -
ever , drew lots In the good old-fashioned way.
IOWA.
Cascade has a new newspaper called the
cnled
Courier. ,
Hard coal can bo purchased by chilly Inhabitants -
habitants of Sioux City for $5 per ton.
Marshslown Is having hard work to decide
upon a new location for the poslofilci , .
WiIam Rogers of Clinton died of lockjaw
after suffering horribly fO three days.
Work bas been commence upon the IOW
building for Lenox college at liophintoim.
Charles City I going ahead with its Ice
carnival project. Over $10,000 had already
been subscribed.
The car for Fort Madison's new electrIc
street railway have arrived and the line will
soon be In operation. '
James 11ulliooney fell thirty feet It Des
Moines and received Injuries from which he
dIed a few days later.
Time dry bed of Lake Carlo has been
ceded to Hamilton county as swamp land.
I embraces 1.300 acres.
John marlno was shot from ambush at
Qulch and ! fatally wounded. The identity
of his assailant Is unknown. )
Joseph Bennett , one of Kellogg's old citi-
zens , became tired of life and committed
suicide by taking a large dose of strycim-
nine.
leter Apiand a young farmer Ivllg near
Cambridge , In Storey county , was fatally Injured -
jured while attempting to climb aboard a
moving freight train ,
The contract for the buildings 10 bo oc-
cuple/ by Grinmiell's new glove factory have
been let Time factory will bo operated by
Morrison , Mcintosh & Co.
While out h ntng near Eagle lake , In Kos-
suth county. John Galen was acId en taly
shot In the leg by I companion. lie bled to
death before help coull arrive.
The citizens of Mount Vernon will vote
on a proposition to bond the town for the
purpose of constructing a system of water
worles with an electric lighting plant attach-
ment.
One township school board In Franklin
county was swindle out of $250. The board
purchased aa paid for school supples from
strolling canvassers , who never delivered the
gods.
Cattle thieves are perniciously active In
some parts of the state. One Union county
farmer had fIve carlcads of fat steers stolen
fvo
just as he was preparing to ship them to
market.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller of Columbus
Junction are In jail on the chare of crimi-
naly assaulting the 12-year-old daughter of
a neighbor. l I Is charged that the woman
held time girl while her husband commited
the outrage.
A saloon keeper In the little town of George
has created some comment by issuing a cir-
,
cular letter In which he. requests all mothers
wives and sweethearts of the village to send
him the names of men who are confirmed
drinkers. To aU such men he agrees not to
sell liquor.
Several years ago Charles Hansel dIsappeared -
appeared from his old home Rt Conway and
It was believed that he had been murdered.
Circumstances all pointed to the crime and
Han5el was given up for dead. The other
day the people of the town were surprised
to see him arrIve wel and sound
TIlE DAKOTAS. -
Tha announcement Is made nt Fargo that :
the Great Northern will build a steel bridge .
across the Red river between 1.'argo and
Moorhead next winter. I Is to cost $80,000.
and when completed will give the real steel
bridges across all the large streams be
tween Fargo and the twIn cities .
arg clteg.
An EnglIsh syndicate which owns considerable .
slderable land In FoUlk cotmnty Is about
to send out a colony to settle on it. Several
Englishmen have already arrived and are
employed with farmers for time purpose of
learning the ' methods of farming employed
here. The colony Is expected In about six
weeks.
Reports from the reservation country west
of Meleto are to the elect that gray wolves
are playing havoc with young stock. One
outfit reports losing GO per cent of their
cols this year by them , and other reports
are nearly as bad. The wolves hnve been
IncreasIng very rapidly In number the past
three years and nothing has been done to
decrease them. Ranchme will Import wolf
hounds this fall for the purpose of extermi-
natng them.
I Is reported at Grand Forks that the
Great Northern will In a few days commence
the construction of a line ot road from lIas
Grand Forks to Drayton , N. D" , extending
along the river 'hls , I Is i claimed , Is dane
to prevent the business escaping from the
Great Norther which that road gets In river
shipments at the present time and which the
Northern Paclnc expects to get through its
extension north from Keystone , Minn. , Into
Marshall county.
The Improvement of the Missouri at Fort
Pierre will be about completed this fall , when
the river will be force Into one lleep channel -
nel not ovir a quarter of a mile wide. The
brag : hg of the river for railroad purposes
will 'b' Ilmost solved and the coat reduced
one-hai. In the work so for about 3,500
cords of poles , 8,000 cords of stone millions
of feet of timber and ping have been used
and Its total cost will be $300,000 Five
malresec1 dikes have been bui Into the river
:00 to 600 ( ret . each one forty feet thick.
Unless considerably more than the usual
amount of snow should fell during the comIng -
Ing winter several lakes , which a few years
ago were the largest In South Dakota , will
become dry. Notably among thcs ! Is Lake
Kanlposka . heretofore a fine body of water
near Watertown. A sister lake to Kampaska , :
known as Pelican lake , has already become I
entirely dry , and Iampeska Is at a lower
stage than ever before. Should this lake be
overtaken by the same fate which has be-
fallen scores of other lakes In the state , the
water supply of Watertown would be shut
oft and where to find a substitute would be
a problem not easily rolvrd.
Another vein of gold ore has been discovered -
ered on Spring creek , In the vicinity of the
Storm lull group of mines , which was sold
recently to SI LouIs varties. The miners
engaged In stripping the ground for by- i
draule mining on the Ionanza bar uncov. !
erod a ledge of rich ore fourteen feet In I
width That panned out by mortar test Is
of heavy gold. The find Is of such value that
work on the placer ground will be dropped
for the time and the entire time of the
miner will bo devoted to prospecting for
gold ledges The district where this Slrop-
arty lies Is twelve miles from Rapid City
and the same distance from Keystone
CO.ORADO.
Colorado Springs Is organizing a third min.
log exchange
The new gold and silver csmp of Hahn's
peak la beginning to raise the price of ranch
products and ranches throughout this sec.
tinn.
The Italian consul Dr. Joseph Cuneo
ha presented the historical ! society of time
state with a most interesting collection of
relc Dr the days of the Incas In colecton r. The
collection consists of sixteen pieces of pot.
, et work of the time of Pixarro' . conquest ,
and one lumm , of a small child , the latter
of unknown date. '
eate. The collection is very
valuable. ' 'I coleton I Tr ,
Time Winona mil , 11 Duncan has bon
started up. The ml" covers a ground apace
of 8,000 square fet Ibll its capacity Is 100
tons per dRY , Shan ) . , Is capaciy prove 10
success , two ne\ companies are ready to
erect mis at once ,
A short time ago a \uslnes man of Cripple
Creek traded n $ ' pair of shoes for a sped-
len of ore which le hail assayed . I weighed
eight ounces . and cmve him
eIgh ouncs. a return of $116
Eave lG
In gold The specimen was from the Novin , .
which Is loatlo on the top of the Rosebud
lull. ( ' ,
Heeent discover1ies of gold.bearllJ ore In
the western 1\\t o Douglas county are exciting .
citing a good deal dt comment and attention .
The lew camp Is. sltu,1te near the norther
end of : anltol park Rn West creek , a tributary -
tary to Here creel : which flows Into the
South . Plate about' ' mtten miles above Syrnes
The Deter mine on Haven 11 at Cripple
Creek Is coining In for great credit , I having
made the richest shipment of a cRrlond of ore
ever treated by a Colorado . smeiter. Infor-
Inaton obtaIned from a reliable soureD says
that the carload contaIned a little over nineteen .
teen tons and netell n little over $80,000.
Hard times And the lght quotations on
sliver and lead have lessened time shlpmcnt
from many camps In the San Juan , where
ores of that character predominate , but In
thIs county the torn e will bo larger than
that of any prevIous years says the Teluride
Journal. This Is accountable for partially
by an Increased number of working mines
and partially by the desire of owners to
give 'miners employment , and to keel up
our reputaton as one of the banner camps
In the state , besides mnklng a few dollars
for themselves on the sIde.
J. II. Pierce , the man who made the first
discovery of gold In Colorado back In ' ! S ,
Is now \orltng 1Iacer grounds at Idaho
Springs. lie says that he will attend time
first annual festival of Mountain and Plain ,
and I Is understol , that the board of direc-
tars will place hln In charge of some Important -
portant work durlil the carnival , In connnec-
ton with the early dIscoverIes of gold In
Colordo , lie Is the enl 11 survivor of the
lOt people who caie from Georgia In 1858 ,
and was the orlgllal discoverer of gout In
Iold
August of that year In Cherry creek , near
Denver , on what la known as the Dyers
farm.
WYOMING
About 100,000 pounds of freight hare been
unleaded at Casper for the Shoshone agency ,
among other things a thresher and a buggy.
There have been located up to data In the
neighborhood of Douglas about 100.000 acres
of oil claims. Thlslls all good land , wIth unmistakable -
mistakable prospecs ! of ,1 on the surface.
'fen tons of the cement , rock underlying
the Bald mountain camp were' recently run
through time two.slamll mill In thirty-six
hOlrs ! , and over $1i0 In gold was extracted ,
says the Sheridan Enterprise.
James 10rgareldg" " killed a bear on Powder
rIver reported to weigh 1,400 pounds lie
made a track eighteen Inches long ills hide
measured nine feet eight Inches In length
anti eight feet eight Inches In width.
J. E. : lcheaud of Cloud county , Kansas , ls
looking over Wyoming wih a view to locating
a colony of French fmiies In some Irri-
gated portion \Vyoining. . lie hal portions of
Albany and Larnmle counties , in view.
The refinery of timo' I'enimsylvania Oil com-
Panl'at Casper is being remodeled and enlarged -
larged to meet tue growIng demand for Casper -
per oil. The capacity of the refinery wi
be almost doublell by the chaljges beIng mnde
A lawlns special 'i/g the West Side Placer
company has deldcd-to put In an electric
light plant at I , ' 1'Qrles In Dry gulch . so
that the work of I'Mhlng out the gold can
be carrie on day ant night during the sumb-
mer season. Them company Is putting In one
of the best and "Qs\ \ Improved placer mining
plants ever operatfd In the Rocky mountain
region. 1
E. D. Comley , ' wli& has been prospecting
In Carbon coumity . Lr the Iast ten years
ahd who was one , Qf ; ho origInal locaters of
-
the paint ore mldnorth of town has made
a rich find of mlfrl : nIne miles from Raw-
lins. I consists = .ofmmvein . . of quartz eleven
Inches wide , , with lWnlo wail on one able
'and Iuartzlo On tlo ther : A force of mel
will be put 01 at dnbe to develop the prop-
erty. ' , I
Robert Taylor , .oi J of the largest sheep-
growers of Natrtha . Icoulty. Is mkipg al-
ragemonts to bur .up the old cattle ranches
of thIs part 0 [ ' the tto , to bo used a
alfalfa farhis for the purpose of fattemming
sheep. The wool prhl , t , hI' MYS , do's !
yield sufficient re\ ' nut to naleo thl hllness
profltmhle . hut "y getting mutton In a mar-
ketab10 condldton there I a good outlook
for the sheep Industry of the state
The largest practical irrigation enterprise
In this county lmms been organized
ths cOlnty Ils by n
number of farmers and land owners living
on Columbus Pass Five Mile and Six ' : le
cre.eks The orgapLaton will bo known as
the Granger Ditch ) company and will operate
with a capital stopk of $50,000 , onehnl of
which has already been subscribed. The
company will tll , water from the north
.fork of Tongue river The main dItch will
ho thirty miles Iog and will furnish water
for about 12.000 nres of choice farming land.
The Incorporater and stockholders of the
company all own land under the proposed
ditch , and are alt prosperous farmers.
qREGON.
Iendloon Is bound to have a woolen miii.
mi.
Over $10.000 of tlo $ ! OOO bonus has been
hubserlbed.
Settlers In the Lake coup try are anxiously
awaIting the survty of that country , which
will bo made thl , fail.
A squash rise 'by Henry Datoman Is on
exhibition In Iiro1nsviiie. It measures five
ns\'le. I fve
feet six Inches In , 'Ircumference , and weighs
sovNlty-slx pounds
Henry Ilerburge killed a large lynx with
1 stone one day recently last . week ( n a
lonely mountain tr I , says limo Grant County
News. The feroc ous anImal had whipped
time dog and was1 coming toward the boy ,
when be grabbed fho only available weapon
and defended himielt.
H. P. Stephens Ils come down to Cottage
Grove from the Yesuvlus mine , In the
Bohemia distrIct , ind reports about $30,000
worth of ore In right at' the mine. lie IIIS
a cut thIrty feet T depth and a drift 100
feet and another Ihaft sunk west of that
twenty feet , all showing good ore from $10
to $50 per ton , 0 : will average about $ I !
to a tbreo.foot ledge ,
Mrs. Lawrence G lffln . who lives near Vale
has Just been relieved of a pin which was
found ImbeddL' In hpl side and has caused
her much suffering. Last spring she was
taken . sUddenly ill , and 'no accounting fet It
could be made. Doctor dlagnos(11 her case
differently . some calling It au Internal tumor.
A large amount of secretion has followed
time extracted pin , and thcuh she I In a
very weak stlte , her full recovery Is now
confidently expecte
G. P. BIllings has on exhibition at his
offIce In Insuraneo block In Ashland , the
peach that surpasses the record for slzo I
Is of the twenty-ounce cling variety , and
lacks only ono anll' three-fourths ounces of
weighing twenty buiftes . The big reach was
grown by B. Beach of Ashland , I has been
preserved In a gJsMar for exhibition . with
several other sm"lelones ( one of the latter
weighing sixteen and three.folrths ounces ) .
and they will prlba y bo sent to some of
the fairs. I ' 1
About two weeks . hgo , while cleanIng out
a sprIng In front ofiD . A. Iferrin's cabin , at
his sheep camp 0 Ditch creek cropplngs of
coal , or what Is Isualy the forerunner of a
mine were discovered says the Heppner
Gazette. The layerrof coal , which Is covered -
ered with slate ruck.1 ! not thick , but 'of ex.
ceptonal quality : In-Caet. I has been tried
by the diferent blaclsmlths In Heppner , all
of whom pronounce Ht excelient. This find
has not yet been ! developed , so its extent Is
not known , though 1there Is much evidence
of coal In that vicinity. .
WASHINGTON.
In Whatcm count 'thls year there are only
three hop raisers \ O are picking their crops ,
owing to the low prices.
Isaac Cathcart , a well known merchant and
tmber lane owner of Snohomish has let the
contract for logging nearly 100,000,000 feet of
his tImber on Lake Deecher.
A prominent YOUI1 ! citizen of Spokane , says
a Tekon paper , has been recruiting men to
join the Cuban rebels and probably they will
leave for the Island In a few days.
One of the boats ' out trolling for salmon
In Seattle harbor a' few /ornlng ago did
not bring back a catch of fIsh , but , Instead ,
the lucky fsherman Jlad aboard a sack con-
taming 100 tve-tael tins of prepared opium ,
which he had feund floating In the bay.
The find was turned over to the custom
houlo officials end wi be sold at auction ,
and the diSappointed salmon troler will probe
-
ably water. realize $150 for his morning atm the I
The Htttu county potato crop Is of an I
extra fine quality this year. The seaon was
dry , and Irrigators hero learned the secret of
tatoes. using little water , especially In growing p. I
Jobn Staufer killed a very large elk In the I
Wlapa valley. The antlers list ! thlrleen I
polnt8. Mr. Siauler fred ten shots Into the I
tlk , after which I ran n 1lo aud R imal ? , amid
another bullet Was required to finish It.
11r. Simpson of the lower Yakima hums made
1,600 gallons of choice molasses from 8Ular
cane this season . The ! i used by Mr.
Simpson Is a crude affair , but next year ho
Intends having I larger anti ! better one , and
to Increao his acreage of CRne.
N. J. Peter of Kennewlcl Is putting his
muskmelon crop to 1 new use. lie has found
that by squeezing the juice out of the
melon and boIling It down It makes n very
god 1)'rUI ) . lie intends putng up enough
for his own use. I Is ale clalmcd that a .
fine quality of sugar can be mal1e from time '
Juice of time nmelons.
The GrR"s harbor Commercial company of
Co mopols recently bought a small raft of
spruce logs , wimich perhaps , contained more
lumber 10 the log thRn ever got Into one raft
before. There was sixty-eight logs , averaF'
big 22 feet aud 2 Inches imo length , which h
scaled 169.659 feet , making an average of
2,693 feet to the log. Even these figures do
f/ures 10
not' show the contents of the log , as the rule
In sealnl Includes only G ! Inches and all
above that Is tlrown out.
1ISCfIA : EOUS ,
There were recently shIpped out of Stock.
ton In four days 2.200 ton of four , repro-
sentng nearly 1,000,000 sacl s. I .
Several thousand amal fancy boxes of.
prunes are being packed by time San Jose
I
Dore of Trade for shipment to Atlanta ,
where they will bo given away as exposiion I
souvenirs of Santa Clara county. I
A Los Angeles brIck maker has Invented
an oil burner for bricks that Is the first of
its kind to regulate the heat satisfactorily.
10 says that It costs $1.76 to ; 2 to burn 1,000
bricks wlh wood , whlo It costs only GO cents
to 75 cents wll the oil burner.
The irrigation congress at Albuquerque
scot1 a good poInt for the cause by calng
attention to the fact that In Massachusets
about 80 per cent of the people are Inlul-
less tennnts , while In Irrigated Utah 0 per
cent of the families are landed proprietors.
Work on thc San Joaluln Valley railroad ,
Is being Pushed rapidly , but some delay has I
been caused by slow transportation of mna- I
tonal , The right of way thrugh the great
valley from Stockton to 1.'resno hns been sc-
cured practically without expense , as nearly
all the farmers gave time land rlqulred ,
A $2,00.0,000 company has been organized ut
holbrook . In northern Arizona for tie
reclamatiomm of 1(0.000 acres of fertile -
tile lanll along time line of the
Atlantic & Pacific. The , waters of time
Little Colorado and Rio Purco are to be I
utilized , The land amid clmlte are e peclaly
favorable for time growth of deciduous fruits '
und early vegetables.
Whie wo were at Juneau and Slka many
prospectors were contnualy arriving from
the Yuleon ' river country , sold a mluer ro-
cenly'returned from Alaska . They all returned -
turned ! dIsgusted and say tlnt the wild re-
ports of rich placer diggings there are
grossly exaggerated. A few men have gone I
there and cleaned out some rich pockets but ,
along the rIver and Forty Mile creel there I
Is not gold enough found to pay for grub , let
alone wages
TIme Hosburg Review Is not anxious to
get UII a reputaton for tolling big hunting
yarns . but It Is willing to give tIme following -
Ing true panther story : mmer Weekly .
who herds sheep for Franic'aite \ . just
over the const range bock of Caliaimnn's
sawmi , came across three - panthers one dmy
about three weelts ago , and quickly dispatched -
patched them. One Sunday soon after he me :
three more OD the trail , and , going home , got
his gun and : lr. Ensley's dog ali In a very
short tme had three more panther hhles.
Time average length of these animals was
about eight feet all of them fully grown
I Is unnecessary to add that panthers arc
thick In the Coast moummtains and that sheep-
men are kept busy protecting hocks.
Up to the present time the treaty with
time Plegan Indians has not been consum-
mde < . The commlsslonors delegated to I
treat with time Indians offered $1.000.000 for. .
that part of the reservation extendlng from :
the Cnnadlan line to the Great Northern
railway. Time Indians demanded 3000000. :
Another effort to purchase these lands was I
made and the IndIans immalo concessions hut I
those were not satisfactory to the commnia-
slon , anti another council meetng eommls-I
imecessary . 1 Is belIeved time I'iegans wi
accept $2,000,000 for that portion of time reserve -
servo upon which minerals are found. The
land In question Is of no practical value to
time IndIans , but they realize that gold
and silver mines have b"en discovered on
the land , hence their . exorbitant demand.
SC.tIm0i ) 'l'llll ChiMNEY .
UIOcll Olml of 'I'wo UII.trcll Feet .
lulll Over 5ti miii.
A brick smokestack . nearly : feet In
height , stands on the site of the old Morris
& Taslter Iron foundry , on the north side oC
Morris street , between Fourth and Fifth
streets , says tIme Ihlndelphln Times. The
cntre blocl was OCCUIIe by the foundry
buildings until lately I , but they have been
torn down one by one to make room for the
encronehlng rows of email dwelling houses ,
which ! began on the Fourth street front
and are now being built along the east end
oC Morris street.
All thnt rcmlins of time foundry now Is n
rough oime-story building and the tall stucle ,
H centy It was determined to remove these
In order to extend the row of dwellings along
Morris street to Fifh , and the contract
for culling them away was awarded less
than a Ionth ago. The contractor husled
hlnself In removing the Illt anti rubbish
In the neighborhood , whie others begun to
dig cellars and lay foundatons for the
houses that were to take theIr places
A week ago the work wits practically
stol'ld because the stack had become umi
obatructiomm. I Is i a huge affair. octagonal
In shape , and built entirely ot octalonal .
stands on a sold foundation twenty 1
square ali ten feet high und t tapers front
'L diu meter of eighteen feet at the bottom
to eight feet at the top. I was built n
quarter of a century ago , when they knew
how to build stacks , and was apparently
constructed to last forever. apparenty
'fhe contractor wanted to pull the stack
down , but time formldahle height amid stnct Ilze
made the operation so ' 1erous to nil the
other structures tn the vicinity that time
building inspectors positively forbade him
to do It. Time authorities ordered that the
stacIe hI taken down , brick by brick , Ild
recommended that the work le commenced
at or.ca. In its present ! halo the tall pie
of bricks Is regarded as ! omethlng ot' u
menace to the nelgimborhood ulthough it
: ooks as though I could'withstmjmmd un earth-
quake
Time work . ' of razing the stack must or
necessity begin at the top , and the trst effort -
fort of the contractor was to get a mun up
to Its smoke-blackened ummoutim VarIous
plans were suggested , antI Inaly thu Job
was Intrusted to Thomas Cuter , who With. .
three imelimers essayed to get a rope up :
throulm time Interior of the .Hack . on 'rues- '
day afternoon . Cuter Is a wel known rIg- .
ger and has a reputation for getting away
with just such tough contracts as this one
appeared to be.
A large crowd ot people from the neIgh.
' borhood watched his oleratlons. He ftrt
'examlned time broad Interior oC the stack ,
but could see no way of climbing up with-
out the aid of a rope faetermed to time top.
The surface of the bricks oum time InsIde was
an Immeim tiick ) with soot , end some of thom
seemed on the verge of crumbling to imieces.
From time basemnent nil that could be seen
above was a sqummre patch of blue pky thut
looked scarcely a foot across. In order to
get on time insie of time stack Cutler broke
a Imolo in the bricks and mortar big enough
to permit a man to squeeze through.
With these dhtileulties facing hIm the
contractor pur.imaeei a tmumher of email hot-
air balloons , and he Sent these aloft on time
inside of the stack witim a fong , thin rope
tied to them , Time bmtiiooim would hioat
slowly upward humping from one wail to
the otimer , tmntil they got nearly to the top ,
and timen they would catch fire in the
confined space. A dozen were tried in vain ,
and at midnight the balloon scheme was
abammuboned and the commtractor went home.
Yerterday morning lie returned bright and
early , bringing with him a wagon humid of
imaraimhernalia of all sorts. The whole
neighborhood was aroused , and before ime
reacheml time spot so large a crowd hail gath.
croci that the services of several policonmen
were required to keep them out of harm's
way. Time windows and the roofs of adjoIning -
joIning dwelling imouses were tlied , and
everybody took the liveliest interest in the
destruction of their old Iandmnzmrk ,
Cutler and his assstants htret unloaded
large coils of rope of cli lzes anti timen
prodtmcemi a bunch of powerful sicy rockets.
At sight of timedo the crowd gave a shout ,
Qne of the riggers crawled inside time stack
with time rockets , cud the coil of the thinnest -
nest rope was pualmed 1mm after him , For a
while the eager watcimers held their breath ,
veil lcnowimmg what was going on , Then the
legs of the man wore seen coming slowly
out mf the ragged hole ma the slot , and when
FLORIDA EXCURSION
OMAHA , OCTOBER 14
CHICAGO , OCTOBER 15.
.
'
\ 1
g ' Consisting of all Sleeping Care.
ilertims Free.
, LOWEST RATES
. - ,
S " ever given to timat State or any other point
"p ( : . , . 't somitlm. Thmesa rates include berths in the
& ' "I ' , I V. , sleeping care , which will be used throughout
' . . , " ¶ the cmmtire trip , tints sa'ing hotel bills.
Meals en route will be all time additional ax.
, Imense.
' . ' . : S Gibeell Cove springs
Is time destination , where we have sectmrcd S 6,000 ACRES of time best FRUIT , FAI1M
AND VEGETAIIIill LAND in the state. Those ianmla will lie zold on tue Farm , Field
and I"iroslcbo'a poptmlar cobommy plan , whereby Imomneseokers can get a CIIUNIC OIC Tiib
IIA11TII at half the ustisi prices. 'flu. excutrimlon Is designed for hOME SIIEICEI1S
who nme looklmmg soutiis'nrd , or for a tmotter climnatu' , . or to better timeir conlltlonVe not
only funimislm the cheapest lands , but add such Industrial entem'priees as will insure success.
For further particimimirs , mmmnpw , rates for excimn9tomm , price of land , etc. , call tmlmomt or
nddress ,
Farm , P1Id and Fireside Colony Dept , Madison andFrnmaklln-sts. , ChIcago , 111
Or A , TUI1NIIY , C. , ill. St. P. TIcket Otfim'c , 181)1 Farimamim St. , Gotcha , Ncb
A Few Advantages
Orfered by the Chicago , aiuivatmkee & St. h'amml ltaiiwa ) ' , time siurt line to Cimlcmmgo. A clean tnil *
made up and started fromn Oimmulma ,
.iOux CITY
'ram.
, , ;
Baggage checked from ieiiemmce to desthmmmt uiomm. 5igant mmmmmm sd vice atid coutteous 1m4
ployes. flntirc train ligimleil by eucetrietty , wit it electric reading haunt's In ever' berth. linest
tUning car ertice in mmmc mest , with mmmt'ale ; emved a is carte , or. 1mm other vomds , order wtmat
you want and pay for what you g.t. Fmyer lea yea union depot dali ) ' at 60' ) p. 1mm , , arrivIng at
Chicago at II a. mmm.
city Ticket Office. 1C4 ! . 'ei-nam Shoot. C. S. CAItRIRI1 , City Ticket Agent.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -I
"CUPID IINE
D 'hIs great Vegetabia
L VitiutmsertiieIrcseiJi ,
quickiycuruommo all imer-
you. or dua'aMes of the gelieratimm ! orgiii , , tichu , , ( mat
Insomnmmla ' i'aies 1mm the Jtawk , t3eminat mcmissl'n ' , Nervomm
Flmucht"i , 'ijimmitne , ' . to harr7 , Eximaumaummig hlm'iui.'nrtco'ie s
Colmstiaton. ! It stopi aim io.qej or mtlgimt. i'rru''nt' , qllmt
atsa a dlscimnrgn ' whiclm It mmcl chi'c p5 , .nd , , tm HpCrmatmrrtinm an
the horror , of'Imiotency , 4tTVI ItE I e1eaiuca the liver , t1
B E FO R AFT II
* D kidmmeys sn3 the tirmn.mry orgammu of all lnmpuriticmm.
U1'1flENl atrengtimens smmct restores small weak organs.
'rime rt'aaofl auffor"ra RrO cot diced by ioetors Ii bettuso ninety per cent are trnnbieb wit
Vi-osXatIthi. . CUl'IfliCN1 in the only known remu'd7 to euro without ito op-ratton. ( je tcsmmmorm
i's , A gu given and money returned I .ix bois does not e4uci a .
OQa box , tx or $ &W , by mail. Itend for raxaclrcularancl t.'sthmmmonlala.
. &dxe& , DA.VOL flEDICI4E to. , P. 0. hex G , Sa rramicl'eo.Cal. 2br&mx bj
miAIAI BY GOODMAN DItUO . . 1110 'araaxmm 8t. , Omimlip , .
- - - - . - - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
"IF AT FLRST YOU DON'T SUCCEED , "
TRY
. SAPOLJO
iihThli1iiimmdii iii w r&bniiu 1iftW
lie struck a mmmutch , ignited the ( misc of a
rocket , and quickly slipped out.
In an instant timero was a sizzle and a
milmarp , report , and time imundreds of Imairs
or eyes turned slcyvard saw time rocket
vitit the rope traiiimmg after It shoot out
of tIme top of time stack and soar high In
limo air , It timrew omit some colored lire
tlmimt was alimiost invisible in the bright
aunalmine and timeim came down to the
ground like an mmrrow , bringing time cmmd
of the rope witim it. The crowd cimecred.
and Cutler was for the moment the big-
goat hero the neighborhood had known
( or years.
llmtvlmmg got tlm thin rope safely over time
top , a timlclcer omme was Imustcncd to it nmmd
drawn completely througim. This iroceas
% . viis relmentech four or live times until a
m.ope an.lncim and a half thick vns in Imlace.
One end of tIlls was macole fast to an iron
stnncimlon outside nnd time other dangled
along time east wuli oum the inside. Cutler
ilirectomi one of his men to climb tmm ) this
for time ptmrpose of making a block immmd
tackle fast on time top , and George Liren-
han , nmm old llromr.amm , tmnmlertook time Job.
lie started up time rope hmanml over imammd ,
getting wimat support lie commid for his feat
from time ragged edges of time bricks , but
s'hmon less than half wa' u ? he stopped ,
struggled , for loUt a mlnmmte desperately ,
rind then began to alicia rapidly ourtimwarci.
lie reached time ground sritim no other in-
.luriemi timan blistered imanmis and irumim'ed
knees , but it a long time before Imo
cotmId get his breatim. He said ime did not
beiieve any mamm could make time ascent
tmmmless lie wits also tied to the tall of a
rocket , mis the first rope had been ,
Ctmtier , however , condo time next attempt.
and ha succeeded , lie went tip hand over
hand shaking down time soot and ( bitt
1mm btaclc clouds , nnd wimeum itis imeaci ap-
pearad over time tot ) of time mtack ha looked
us if ime had been painted black , The
crowd gave imim another cheer. and ho
raised his Imamidkerchtcf in rettmrxr. Ito
looked no bigger than a sparrow at the
great height , and it could be seen by the
vay imis clothes flapped about that be
wail catching a imrisk breeze.
lie stayed up nil the afternoon and rigged
a block and tackle ron imammiing the men
ill , hereafter and lowering baskets full of
bricks. it expected that sfuiiy two
weeks will be required to raze the stack.
What is immore attractive than a pretty face
with a fresh , bright complexIon ? For it , use
1'ozzon'z Powder ,
'omimen's Clubs of Emmghitmid ;
Mrs. J. C , Croiy returimed last week ( rain
a summer's trili in Europe. vimere she imas
been makimmg a study of women's clubs. She
was present in lab June at time lmouse of Mrs.
fledford-Fenwick in London , where a prelimn-
mary meetimmg was held to discuss the formation -
tion of an Emmghisim NatIonal Council of
Women on time lines of those already existing
in otimer countries , Mrs. Croly voints out the
different imimpetus vhmicii tmis Eimgiisii council
receives at the ommtset over time similar organization -
zation in America. This latter started with
only two societies-time Womamm Suffrage and
Temperance assoclations-roproscmmmted by
theIr great leaders , Susan II. Antimony and
Frances Willard. These societies are still
the most prominent in the council , the organization -
ization rather growing round them. Time
English council starts untrammmieied , amid witim
the experience of other councils to guide it.
it proposes , says Mrs. Croiy , four divisions
under which societies that coimme into membership -
bership wili be grouped. Timeso are time professional -
fessional , hmolitical , industrial and social , Time
latter will have to be largely created , as at
present there seems no immediurn for social
organization which by any stretch of time irn-
aginatton could be called mmational , Engiammd
I. honeyconmbed with societies , but they are
all for peOlmie , hot with them. 'Plmey wcrk on
separate and distinct lines , amid are often ( Ia-
mmmetrlcally opimosed to one another. For example -
ample , one group Is working imard to effect
legislation for vorking women iii time direction -
tion of simorter hours and inmproveil conditions
for labor ; ammother is opposlmmg all such legla-
lation vigorously , believimmg timat discrimnina-
lion In fiver of wonmen will tell agalimsi time
working woimman' with time cmlmloyer ,
Beecliam's pills are for biIios.
nCSS , bilious headache , dyspepsia -
sia , heartburn , torpid Iiverdiz.
zinesssick headachebad taste
in the mouth , coftcd tongue ,
kISS of appetitesallow skirietc , ,
when caused by constipation ;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause of all of them.
.
Go by the book , Pills bc
and 25C a box. Book free at
your , druggist's orwrite B. F.
Allen Co , , 365 Canal St. ,
New York.
. _ , .zniai saii mar. thama L000.Q19 ouj.
RdwaY's
. PiUs
Always Roliabla. Pnrely VegetaM
rerrectIy tasteless , elegantly coated. purge ,
rcgtmlate , purmfy , cleanse and etrengtimen. stAt ) .
I \vt.y'u m'mrin for the cure of nil disorders of
iii . , , Hmotnacim , 5Jmvel , , Kidneys , Iiiuclder , Ncr.
% .otms Dieaca , DIzziness , Vormigo , Coativemmeas ,
Plies.
,
SICK IIEAJACIJE ,
FEiIALE Col11IIN'rs ,
BILLIOUSNESS ,
NDIG EST ION ,
DYSI5EPSIA ,
CONS'I'I PATION
Amid All Ilsot'dci's of titcLI'ur ,
t Observe time foliowing symptoimma resulting ( rota
, iiseases , jf ( lie digestive omgans : Constmpmumion ,
inward piles , fulmmmes of blood In time imeami acid-
it ) , of tile stomnacim , , mm.musea , heartburn , tllsgtmst
or food , rumiiiess of weigimt of Iie , .tomnacim. sour'
eructations , rlmmking or iiuturing of time heart.
clmokimmg or eun'ocating .eneations wimen in s
lying polion. diimmiies of vision , dots or web.
ia'fore time mmlglmt , fever or dull pub in the iiesd ,
dciiciency ( if pemspiration , ) eilommoi.s of the ekin
and eyes , ; .umn in time ida , chest , limbs sail
sudden liusimes of heat , tnirnmng tim the miesh.
A tow doses of JtADVAY'i4 t'lhlS will tree
time syatemmi of cii tIme above nanmed tumsorders.
1'flIC1 2C A JIOX. somm cmv umtuaomsvs on
HNT mmY luAu. .
Semi to DR. ItAIJWAY & CO. , Lock Itox 165.
New York , for Book of Advice.
OFFICIO CONSTRUCTING QUARTER-
master-Omaimn. Nab. , October 1 , 1895 ,
Sealed proposni , in triplicate. subject to the
usual conditions. will be received here until -
til 12 m. , central standard time. Thursday ,
October 10 , 1895 , at wimich time and niace
timey will be opened in time lmresonce o ( hid-
ders , for constructing gravel roads at Fort
Crook , Ne , Oovernmeimt reserves tim right
to reject ammy or all proposais. Plans anti
specifications can be seen and nil information -
tion obtained on application here. Envelopes -
velopes comititining uroijosala shetmld be
marked "l'ruposalmt for ( as the case may
ho ) , " anti athlressetl to ChARLES F. HUM-
PullEY , Major mind Qr. Mr.
0-1-2-7-B.
RA1JJVA IlitlE CARD
Leaves iHttlU'INUTON & MO. 1clvgmt.irrIyc ,
Ommm4halUmmioim Lepotittit & alasom mstsj Ommmahma
1O:1&rim. . . . . . . . . . .Denver Ilxpreu , , . . . . . .
4Epxmm.lsIk : , lliiis , Stout , & i'ugot t3mmd , Er , 4U4nmm :
: . . . . . . . . . . . _ lxprss. . . . . . . . . . . 4Opma
7Opimi..Nebrnic.m : Local ( except h'und.iy ) , . 7:4ipimm :
8:1541mm : , , , l.ltmculn l.ucal ( oxcep HUnUay,1l2am
z:4pmmmyastamau : ( ( or Iimmcuin ) daily. , ,
Leaves ; iv ; '
Oflmdlh3JLiiOi1Deput ] , mtim & Mason ! L0maha
4:4i'm , , . , , , , , , . Cimicmmgo Veatibuie , , , , , , , , . , 5:50am :
: . . . . . . . . . . . Express. . . . . . . . . . . 4Upmmm :
7&Opnm..Cimhcago & Ht. Louis xpre.s , , . suu.mnm
11:15am : , , . . . , .l' aclllc Junction Loc'ti. . . . . . . 5:3pmn :
Fmtt Mail. . . . . . . , . . . . . . . 2:41pm :
Ieaves lCsliCAaO. MeL. & WV , i'AUAzrivee
OmnaimalUimion hieiothUiht&
luiabonmltsIOgmmahms . _
6:00pm..Chicago : Limmmited . . . . . . . . . .
( . $ ! ) , , , 5pmmm :
Leaves IC11lCtO F NOILTIIWES'l"N.mArrives
OmimaimaUniorm Dt'pot , lttii & Mason Sts. Ommm.ihmt
10:40am..Eastern : . iixprea , , , , , , , , , , , , 5:20pm
4 : ) . . . . . . . . . . . Limniteil. . . . . . . . . . 92lmrzm ;
: ! . . . . . . . . . . . . Vaiiey . . . . . . . . . . : '
5tSpmOimumha : Cimicago tipecial. . . . . . . 1:4pma :
l.eavea CIIICACOIt , : -
Ommmahatlniorm Iepot , Shim & Maaommtta.paims
BAWL' .
' ' ' '
'
: , ( eZ'iurmdji:1 :
: , . . . . . . . . . . . . lispress. . . . . . . . . . .
4I0pm..Cimicago Vesiibuied Limited. . . , 1:35pm :
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ wtwr. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
5tlmmmn.Okistmoma : &Texas Ba. ( cx. tun.,1Oiurn )
:4)ptmi..Colotado Lirmitems . . . . . , . . . . . 4:00pm :
, . i' 1,1. & 0.rArrives
_ Oinaima Depot. Uth anti S'ebater Sts.Omnaia
Siflammm..Siou : CIiy Accomnnmodattomm. , , . 5mipmmm :
33llpmmsioux : City hxireie. ( cx , i4un.liISarrm :
. . . . . .
aiO.VLii' Arrlvei
Onmaima Pot , 1lilm and Welister ts I Oimmahu.
2:10pm..rimst lulsilormiBxmreiii . . . . . . . 4l5pirm ;
2lCpin. : ( ix , Hut. ) Vo , i'x , ex. aion. ) . , 4S5gmm
5Oasnm..Norrouic ; Lxprcss ( ox , Sunday,10:3mjapm :
GQimim , , . . . . , , , , , HI , I'atmi lxpress. . . . . _ , , . , . hO3lmmmn ;
: , ' mtr.a , & C. 13''lArrJyet
OmimuhmalUmmion iei'ot , SItu & Mason 81.1 Qmaima
9.50amn..laiuas City Day Bxpre.a , , , , , 53Opmn ;
ix , jmtI5' . Trans. G:0Oamm
l'ACitC'TirrIm'es
omshmaL Depot , luti mind \S'ebstor tsJ Ognzmimmt
10:41am : , . . . . , , , , . St. lui , lixpress. . . . . . . . . . 6:00am :
9:30pm..Ift. : lnuis Bxpres . . . . . . . . . . OOapmn :
3:10pm : ! ebjaalqjocqi . , tLtun.i9:0O.mrmm :
Leaves I
, . 15th snd VebsterHlii.jpmnaima
: . . . . . . . . . . . l'ui l.United..lOlism :
Leaves I HiOtiX CiTY & i'At'il"lC tmArrlve ,
Omimatmalunion 1)pot , lOtla & alasumm dta. Onmaha
6Slnmn..Hioux ; City ' . , . . , , , . :
! b _ i'5miml.jjted. . . . . . . . i2JLcpuu
Leaves ULTti 1'Xcii-'fc , mArrmv
Omaha Union Icpot. 10th &MasommSta . , Onmahmt
8:45am : , , , , . , , , , , iC.eai-imey . . . . . . . . . . . :
2:00pm : , . , . , , . , , , , Overiani Flyer. . . . . . . . .
2pmi5eat'ce : & Htrommmsh'g cx. ( cx. tiun.i2 0prn
7O0pni..acUte L'spreas , , , , , , , , , , , lO:2ar :
5tipiim. : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lulati. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4:10pm
Leaves , WAIIAiSII ltAstWAY. ( Arrives
OmsimahUnion epot.10tis &alaaon ut. . Ommahia
4OOpm.,6t. ; Louis Caanoe Bail , , , . , . , , lLSlpmp
c'