Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 16, 1891, Page 8

A COLD LIPPED MICROCOSY. and Intellect Bave Modern Wondera, THE TREASURES OF THE NORTHWEST. Wherein Encrey Wrought terprise Successfully Piling Up 58 and Progressive k) Wo» Dame ividence of Prosperity. Fortune rro Rio Grayde from Salt agree that the Westorn is determined to push Lake City to the Paciflc const, A prizo of $5,000,000, held out by the mor chants of California is a tempting bait and the young railvoad giant of the Rockies pro- poses to capture it. The Rio Grande rail roud property is the most valuavle in the west Despite the enormous expense of jotrating canons, tunneling or climb- hg mountains, it returns good in terest on tho investment Two vears ago tho company undertook 1o change the road from narrow to standard guoge batween Grand Junction and Lake City. The work was completed a year ago. The wisdom of the change is shown in the annual report of the company’s busin ess. The gross carnings for the fiscal year were $2,840, 11 an increase ov the preceding yourof 44.6 per cent. The net earnings were £96,053.15, an ncrease of 73 per cent The operat nees w $1,450, 8, an fnerease of 31 per cent. The net income for tho year above taxes and interest was $306,- 188,41, One dividena of ver cent and two of 11y per cent cuch have been paid. There 18 1o floating debt, and s reservo of stock and bouds in the treasury of $1,335,000, In the found Country. In no section of tho imporial northwost are the forcos of civilization more enorgetically at work thanin the Puget ound country. As usual the railroads are in the van. A few years ugo the Northern Pacific road pierced its way into an unbroken wildorness and was bailed with loud acclamations of joy by the dwellers on the northwest coast who hav sinco then lived to sco the building of half a dozen prosperous cities on the sites of their littlo villages. Last week the Seattle & Northern railrond was com loted, furnishing connection with the Canadian Pacific rond, and a Seattle nows- paper thereupon declares that the monopoly of the Northern Pucific road is at an end and congratulates the people who have heretofore been compelled to patronizo it, on the arrival of a stroug competitor, Next year will wit- ness the completion of a third competitor for the business of that rezion, the Great North- ern, which 1s now pushing'its way tarough tho'mountains from tho cast, while a fourth transcontinental lino, the Union Pacific, is building up from the southeast. Another Lost Cabin Mine. Nearly every state west of the Rocky mountains has ber Lost Cabin mine, but Iduho thas her Lost Telluride. Captain Bledsoe and Albert Holmes of Hailoy have spent six weeks this fall in Deadwood basin, Sheep mountamn, Cape Horn, and Stanloy basin, whero they went to look for a ledge which Captain Bledsoe heard of in 1881, Two men traveilicg through that country 1 1579 icked up some ore and had it assayed in oise City. The returns showed $12,000 per ton, {he ore being telluride. One of these men died during the following winter, and the other was drowned in one of the rapid mountain streams in 1881, while on nis way 10 locate the claim. Captain Bledsoe felt con- fident from the minute deseription given him that he could find the mine, but failed. Somo day, like the Lost Cabin of Colorado, it may be reclnimed. 1s Pyritic Smelting a Failure? This is the question esked by the Dead- wood Pioneer and answered in the affirma- tivo. The experience of the Deadwood and Delaware smelter, in which the pyritic process wrs employed, was unsatisfactory and a change to lead smelting is contem- plated. ~Chlorinization. however,” the Pio- neer asserts, *'is a grand success and our sil- ver ores can be smipped out. Iu fact. the low smelting rate oflered by Omauha is al- most fatal to any smelting process in tho hills, at least any company to competo with Omaba must have a yery large capital, as it takes a capital of $2,0000,000 to carry on the business at Omaha, ‘ond this exclusive of the cost of the works. Whilo pyritic smelting may not be a failure as somie clam, yet at present thero 1s less in it for the hills than there is in a last year's bird's nest with the bottom knocked out. All reports More Atout a Corpse. A fow weeks ago dispatches from New York nonounced that a commission had visited the supposed grave of Robert Hamilton in nortuwestern Wyoming, ex- humed tke body and positively identified the remains as those of the uufortunate New Yorker. Now comes a Mr. Libinger, who owus a ranch in the viemity of the grave, and nsserts that he recently Visited the spot and found the grave undisturbed. He says the flowers which he and his wifehad planted were all alive and the grave was exactly as it had been left, proving_ positively that the Now York comizission bad not touched it. M. Libinger docs not express an opinion ono way or the other as to whetber the pravo is that of Hamilton or not, but thinks it very singular that the commission did not perform the work it was sent all the way from New York to do. He Leads th d. A monster three-logged steer was discov- ered during a round-up on the heaawaters of Cheyenne river in Wyoming. Tho animal 1s 7 years old, will weigh close on 2,000 pounds, has horns that will measure six feet from tip to tip and has only three legs. The hind logs are perfect, but in front there is only ono leg. located in the conter of tho body on the part of the body botween whero the front inbs ave on an ordinary steer and is about the sizo of two ordinary legs. Tha stoer is wild and when discovered took the leaa of a small herd of mavericks and skipped out for a hiding place. The herd wus rounded up and brauded and & man left in chavge of them. On a Fool's Errand A delogation of adventurous spirits resid ing at Astoria, Ore., are propaviog to leave for South Africa, but thoy will try a diffor- ent routo from that taken by previons expe- ditions from Astoria. re will be six in the party, and they will build a smull schoonor of 80 or 100 tons burden and will sot sail from Astovia direct for Dolagoa bay. Three of the party aro navigators and will have no trouble in reaching their desti- nation, On reaching this new region of vy will skirmish around the trans vaal and diamond flelds, and if they are not satisfied with the outiook they will como back to the Columbia again and try their luck. The Mining Congress. The annual minlng congress assombles in the Mining Exchange building, Deaver, to- morrow, for n session of three' days. Tho congress is composed of representatives of the mineral atates and territories, seleotod by tho governors, and also delegations namea by mining exchanges and similar crganizations. Various topics affecting the mining interest will be cousidered, but the main_object s ta poow free coinage’ of siver, To this end congressmen and senators friendly to coinage have been invitea to attend, Ar- rangoinents have boen mado to hospitably en- tertain members of the congress. Nebraska, Adorno Blood, sr., an old resident of Craw- ford, is dead. Ho was born in Canada in 1850, Frederick W Dodge county, years. A farmer named Myers lost botween 400 and 500 bushels of wheat in a prawio fire near Eustis. ‘'he A. O. U. W. brass band at MecCook has been equipped with & full set of new fnstruments. The machinery has arrived for the new mill at Howells and it will be running within sixty days. While wrestling with & playmate during ess, George Wilage, a li-year-old Crete ¥, biad his arm brokon in two places and an old settler of at the age of Moyer, is dead his elbow dislocated. He will be laid up for a long time. The first car load of shelled corn of this | year's crop marketed in Diller was sold at 30 cants per bushel, It is astimated that there will be over 5.000 steers fed this winter within a radius of two miles of Tecumseh, Tne new CGerman Schuyler was dedicated pressivo ceremonies, The First National bank of Auburn has purchased a fine building lot and will at once creot four business houses, Mrs, Horman Leiduer of Sidnoy, while visiting in Denver, took a teaspoonfil of car- bolic acid by mistake for castor oil and died in awful agony, The Plattsmouth Herald says 1t will bo perfectly safe 1o estimate that the apple i dustry has brought §15,000 into the pockets of Cass county farmers this year, Robert Inglis of Pawnee City mount a fractious horse and failed, Ho will not try it again until both of his arms have recove d from the fracture they suffered. Juck Welch, one of the best story tellers on the Lilk , is preparing a- few of his choice ghost tales for the pre: Ho is an ar- tist in his line and will copyright these ef- fusions from his imaginative brain. A bright 3-year-old Lincoln miss went over into lowa to visit ber erandpa and saw a cow for the first time. “Did you know, papa,” said she, ‘‘that a cow 15 four legs—two from the neck and two from the tailf"’ Mike Broadbeck, the Louisville man who rly killed Wil m Carney a weok ago by cutting him with a knife, has been hela for trial in bonds of £1,000. = He couldn’t raiso the money and is spending his leisure time before trial in jail at Plattsmouth, The editor of tha York Democrat took his 4-year-old daughter to cnurch, and becoming restless she was chided for not sitting still in church, *“Why," she said, I was stilier than the minist He talked out loud and waved his arms about all the time.” The Meridian Irrigating company of Cozad has commenced active operations. ~The work is to bo completed by the 1st of March, 1542 The mam ditch is twenty feet wide, five teot deep and twenty-five miles long. There will be over 100 miles of laterals. Tho work is progressing slowly on account of the scareity of help. They cannot get oue-third of the hunds needed A serious accident occurred to D. M. Sweeney of Elwood about four weaks ago and resulted in what is thought tho total loss of sight of his r . Howas fecding a threshing machine whon a weed was thrc from the cylinder and_struck him fairly the pupil of tho eye. Heo was nearly o with pain for two weeks following ana is now informed by the Arapahoe physicians, who have been treating him, that the sight is completely destroyed. Little Pari, the 18-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Jolly of David City, was at a neighbor’s with bis mother and while thero was allowed to o out of doors and play. Mrs. Bohman, the lady at whose house t were calling, went out to get the child and was horrified to find him head foremost in a water barrel which was sunk its depth in the ground and’ partially filled with water. Seizing him by the foet she lifted him out and carried him into the house. Help was summoned and the child was finally resus- citated and pronounced out of danger. Lutheran church at Sunday with im- tried to i roi lowa. Chickon thieves are operating extensively at Dybuque. A. B. Alexandor lost his right leg in a pulley at the Grinnell planing mill, Ottumwa’s Coal palace will be sold and an exhibition may not be given next year. S. Woodmousie, living near Leon, had soveral fingers torn off by the bursting of a gun. Clarke county voted 45,000 bonds for a now court house, and Osceola citizens are ighly elated. Attorney General John vacked 1,775 barrels of apples on wood fruit farm. John Lours was arrested at Clinton for offering a horse and saddie for sale so cheap it was thought he was a hors thief. The eleventh annual reunion and banquet of tho lowa Stato Traveling Men’s associa- tion will be held at the Scavey hotel, Des Monmes, December 4. N. Dill of Parker's Grove shot a jack bbit on his placo one day last week, the firstand only one that has been killed in Beuton county for years, A stranger with two old “plug” horses hitched to a coverad wagon struck Rock Valley the other day and arcauged for two races. He won them both, ‘The cighteenth annual convention of tho 1owa Imoroved Stock Brecders’ association will be held in the West Side opera house ut Waterloo December 2, 3 and 4, William_Pilcher of Boone, who made a hickory chair for Governor' Boics shortly after his etection two years ago, is now mak- mg one for Licutenant Governor-clect Bestow. Mrs. Anna Santee, woman, was fined $100 and costs for throwing o butcher knife at Miss Nonuio Joncs. Miss Jones would have been badly wounaed but Tor her corset. Some one at a retief corps fostival at Rock Rapids pou pitcher of gasoline, which was supposed 1o bo water, iato a kettlo on the stove. An explosion followed, which fortunately was not serious. The stove was carricd out of doors and a fire prevented, A child of Nick Sholtes, at Algoun, com- plained for avout four years of a trouble in his nose, but no one was able to locate the cause thervof, and Mr. Stoites was about, (o tako the child away for treatment when by some means a common shoo button was ejected from the nose, which it 1s supposed had been lodged in that organ ever since the complaint was mado four years ago, Alice Cunningham, a young miss of 16, was avout to board a train at Correctionville when ber mother appeared on the scene and forcibly detainea her. Sue lives at Kingsley, and her father is now in jail at LeMars for selling liguor unlawfully.” The girl was uot satisfied with her treatment at home, and succeeded in drawing §100 of her parent's money from the bank, and was attempting to run away when stopped er by lier mother. David Merriwether, born the year Wash- ington died, builder of the first louse ou the site of ISeokuk, member of tho legislaturo fifty years ago, suczessor to Henry Clay in the senate of tne U t States, maker of ono_state constitution and citizen under three coostitutions is still a hule and he old mau in Lounisville, Ky. Recently he col brated bis 02d birthday, and sixtecn grand- children, several great-grandenildren and a fow intimate friends of the old gentleman gathered ot the house and helped do houor to the oceasion, A kissing case is attracting attention in a Burlington court. Tho caso origiated at Mediapolis and 1s that of MeMillan vs P rett. ‘The defordant 1s accusad of kissi the plaintif’s wife in his stove at Mediapolis T'ho evidonce shows that Mrs. McMillan, at the time unmavried, was clerking in Par- rett's storo. She had trouble with Parrett and left him, Shortly after her marriage she went into Parreti’s store on business, where ho committed tho offense. Parrett does not deny the kissing, but us he is a brother-in-law of tne plaintift he thought ho had a right to do so, and the intention was to make up the quarrel. Y. Stone has his Glen- a Cedar Rapids California. California_has 241 chartered lodges with 15,000 memnoers. The best coul as yet found in California is said to be in Humboldt county, noar Eurcka. Tuo historle Colton hall in Monteroy in which the first constitutional convention of Culiforuin was held is about to be torn down, It is reported that tho plains of ‘Tulare county are covered with baldbeaded jack rubbits, parties having scalped the poor beasts for the bounty and afterward turned them laose again. A baby, son of Austin Walso of Valley Center, swallowed a screw a fow days ugo, which loaged in its throat too far down to be extracted before the parents could reach a physician, The child died, Last July Warren Wheatly located some deposits of tin ore on the eastorn slopo of the Laguns mountains, sixty-tive miles east of San Diego. Heo has been engaged in pros. pecting and is making preparations to de- velop the mweral. Today he returned with a quantity of ore which a local assayer shows runs over50 per cent in tin, The latest reports from Salton show that the water in the lake has receded 1,200 feet since last July. It is now only one foot seven inches deepin the decpest place. All the buildings of the salt works are now outof | water, eryiiing, thereforo, soems to in- | dicate the spaedy duparture of ibls siogular dusert lake, which came unberalded, unul Masonic THE OMAHA DA which has given and speculation In the death of George D. Goodell at tho home of his son in Spadra, the oldest persou in Azusa valley has passed away. Mr. Goodell was aged 07 years and was a won derful man in many ways. He was a drum mor boy in tho war of 1512 and was pres- ent at tho battie of Lundy's Lane, whero he was wounded, Ho eamo to Californ his wifein 1%46and was among the first white’ people in San Jose, Santa Clara county. Heonce owned five acres in what now is the center of San Francisco, He sold this proporty for £2,000and thoughtit a great bargain, Ho was oncea momber of the state senate und was nearly killed by a blow upon the tead while serving upon the vigilanco committee in San Francisco in 1830, He madoe two fortuncs of over $150,000 and made and lost ufter ho was 70 years old. He died poor because of speculation in stocks aud the depreciation of Vallejo reul estato, rise to so much conjecture Wyoming. he Rock Springs mines are turning out over 300 cars of coal per day Strong indications of oil have in the valley north of Saratoga. Twenty thovsand acres of the Fort mie reservation have been filed on. corie C. Leighton,a pioneer of Wyoming, died suddenly 1 Cheyonne last week. A dot of &,450 from the national troasury nas been added to the school fund of the state. A prison revolt in Cheyonne was sup- pressed by tutning the hose on the rebellious Ccrooks, lrnest Riall, been found Lara- I formerly of Omaha, is en gineering a ranch deal in” Carbon county in- Volving £202,000, Under the impetus of a sixty-mile-an-hour breeze, last Tuesday, real estafe was moving with incredible activity in Laramie, o carloads of ore from the mines of Jmil Granier at Lewiston, near Lander,have been shipped to Omaha to oe smelted. There 100,000 head of sheep in tho Medicine Bow country. A correspondent reports the country as baro of grassasa coon’s foot is of hair. The ghosts of the peoplo roasted in the Casper jail are said to haunt the premises. Superstitious people think a ghost dance is held there every night. Mr. Straynov, founder of tho new bect sugar factory ai Lebi, Utab, fs in Wyoming with a view to establishing 'a factory some where within its limits, Senator Warren of Wyoming made his first stake by picking up old nails at a salary of 1 centaday. That was forty years ago. He is now u half miliionaire. The B, & M. surveying party ago was reported as lost in Big Horn vou, ot through in safety, and tell a thrilling story of their two monihs’ voyage. All offorts to recover the remains of Banker Dawson of Laramie, who was drowned in Hutton's lake four week's ngo, have been andoned. Tho divers brought from San ancisco failed on account of mud and weeds. The mugwump bird has been captured in Wyoming and shipped to New York for identification and a name. [t had the head and beak of a hoot owl, the body and neck of & rooster, its tail was similar to that of a pea- cock and’when shot it made a noise like guinca hen. 5 David Kramboft, a ranchman, diod at Cas- per on the §th from o gunshot wound in- flicted by Virgil Turner, a boy i his employ, ten days ago. The trouble was over the milk- ivgof @ cow. Kramboft threatened to beat Turner, who was yet sore from tho last cruel thrashing. which soma A halibut werghing 1% pounds was pulled out of the sound at Port Townsend recently Cclonel Will L. Visscher, well known in the Missouri valloy, is hibérnatig at Fair- ha B A female counterfeiter was captured in Spokane with a large assortment of “do stufl” on her person. The Tacoma Chamber of Commeree has de- cided to solicit tho co-operation of commer— cial bodies all over thy o in an effort to secure a reduction in freight rates to eastern points. During tho past ten days there has been a marked increase in the fishing interests of gton, notably in the oyster fishery, d of which has advanced from 15,000 10 60,943 bushels, Six miles from Roseburg a landslide ex- posed the jawbone of u huge prohistor beast. The Plaindealer says it is the left anterior portion mastodon or dinotherium. The Smithsonian institute has been informed and will no doubt comnience a systematic coverle Tacoma proposes to outbid ull competitors for the national republican convention. Tho inducements which this hustliug town offe in adaition to the usual boasts of fine Lotel beautiful climate, unorejudiced politieal opin® ions, otc., includo free railroad transportotion for ali delegates, al'crnates, newspaper re resentatives and promin Lrancisco is prepared to offer free ride the delegates, but Tacoma proposes to plac all the visitors ou the samo footing in this r gard. The plan contemplates bringing de &ates from the four coraers of the couutry b trains that will meet at some central voint, like Omaha, whence they will move in one 1 procession to the city on Puget sound. South Dakota. The Harnoy Peak tin mill is being roofed, The new tin stamp miil on the Columbus is complet The ofticials of tho made a tour of tue Hills Ground was oroken in Rapid City last week for a 250-tou chlorinization works. A larger and better building will phenix from the ruins of the Minnckahta at Hot Springs. Sioux Falls’ supremacy as a is undisturbod. Matrimonial turong the iocal hotels. A well eauipped fire deparument 1s tho noblest work of a community. Yaukton was saved from dostruction last. week, during a kigh wind, by the energotic work of her lire department. A genius with a smelting process which will extract §71 from a ton of ore which at present yields but, 1 is haunting the Hills, The Deadwood Pionecr savs the owuer is entitled to a life situution in an asylum for the feeble minded. Minos carrying copper ores aro just now in considerable demand, and one result is that a good deal of attention is again dirceted to the Jim creek district, whero several fai copper prospects hayve béen found. Tho ores carry from six to eightoon ounces of silver per fon, and the camp ids fair to become ex- ceedingly prosperous. Northwestern 1St week. road (11~ conte mi; ts still laho, A plant for the manufacture of miniag ma- chinery has been started in Boise Cit An oftor of $35,000 has boon made Pilgrim group of mines near Iduho city, A train of twenty-five cars of wheat was sent from Idato Falls to San Francisco last week, Ranchers around Tdabo Falls are offering votatoes in the fleld at 10 cent per 100 pounds, Reports of b country are far returns in ore. "'he prospectors sent last week to find tho reported ledges on the wost side of Pocatello » successful, altbough the ore from them 1 not run as high per ton ns was reported. [t will averago all the way througl about £60 per ton, r the anzas in the Seven Dovils nore vumerous than actual Utah aro vigorously chasing tho in Salt Lake City An application was forwarded to the United Statos trewsurer today by tho Lobi Sugur cowpuny for the bounty due on the product of the factory for October. The amount of the The authoritl gambling t .Y BEE: 1 ( of the lower jawbone of a | search for more dis- * | claim is &,042. THe derritorial subsidy which whas paid by AuditenPratt on Saturday, was aiso for the Octoberrproduct. Kato Fleid pays m aeserved tributo to the energy, of the zontiles, who have) virtuaily reconstructed SaltJlake City in two years, Another “wondermul discovery” is reported 1 the Deep Crook eountry. Samplos of the ore assay forty 1o+ sixty ounces of ruby and horn silver. The bullion and_are receipts in Salt Lake City for the ten months last past have been £3,435,608, making an averago of £43,500 a month, Should thia' average be maintained for the pext two months, it would make a total of 10,136,320, At Laplata the tanted town of two month ago has taken its departure and in its stead there is a lot of substantial log cabin, about fifty in ail having been built. ~ Thero is now plenty of accommodation for all who tho place a visit, there beiug three hotels, three grovery stores, two saloous, butcher shops, ete, Montana. er before has the great industry Butte—mining and reducing tho product beon in such a flourishing condition as it is just at present Smoke consumers have lost easte in Butte, It is now propused to erect an_immense flu connected with all the smelters, to carry the smoke over the hills surrounding the city. Tha cost is estimated at 00,000, An important strike is reported in tho Chawpion, on Wolf creek. Tho oro was found on the surface and o tunnel was driven to strike the vein, which was found at a distance of 400 feot, where tho ore body, con sisting of a good quality of freo milling gold ore, proves to bo above three inches in thickuess, Four conper-silver claims were bonded this week by the Bluebir compauy of Butte, The properties lie east of the Anaconda Mountain Viow. The purchaso price is 000 and the bond runs until nextyear. The Bluebird will take rank among the other big copper producers of Montana. Big things are claimed by the Benton group of mines in tho Neihart country. It1s suid that the tunnel started well down the hill struck tho vein, which is found to bo at that point between thirty and forty foet in width, with good pay ore the entire distance. This immenso boav of ore will run 210 in silver and gold. The vein has now been followed over 1,000 feet, and av no place has there been a break in the rich streai. From official roports made by mining com- panies it is learned that Montana pays one- fourth of all tho dividends yiclded by the mines of the United States, and owners of Montana properties have taken out. in protit smce Junuary 1 last §,600,000. This Includes only those companies that publish { statements,” The Anaconda and W. 2 Clarke's mines at Butte ure not included, and thero are four mines in Jefferson county that do not report that aro worked at a monthiy profit of §150,000. of Orogon is shinping apples to England. Masked robbers raided a bank at Summer- ville and secured #4581 A sharp shock of earthguake was felt at, Asnlana on the evening of the yth, It is said that thousands of bushels of peaches and apples are being fed to the ho along the Snake River fruit velt, and all be- cause the fruit raisers are not prepared to take care of the crop as it comes on. To the long Listof food fishes caught in Oregon waters are to be added the mackeral. Kive tishes that looked to be mackeral were caught at Astoria one duy last week, two off tho wharf and three from a boat. Oue of the fishes will be seut to tho Smithsonian insti- tution, Washiugton, to decide upon its classi- fication, ‘The proprictors of the Mercury and Town Talk in Portland have been indicted by the United States grand jury forsonding obscene matter through the mails. My wife had been a sufferer for some time with pain in the back; Salvation Oil was freely used, and Tam glad to say my wife today suffers no pam. W B. CousciLr, Baltmore, Md. and _hacking ‘ough Syrup, In colds of great obstinac chironic coughs, use Dr. Bull's tho favorite. Sl - Barkalow & Root, 614 N. 16th, just ve- ceived carload choice Michigan apples. e Wegman piano. New seale. New tuning dovice. Sold on instailments. Hayden Bro e SR TR LIBRAKY FEATURES. NEW | Schedute of Good Readins for Xoung Peop e Published. “Reading for the Young—A Classified and Aunotuted Catalogue with an Alphabetical Author-Index” is the comprehensive title of a publicatiou issued by the publishing sec- tion of the American Library association and in usoan the Omaba public library, “The book is a manual of cnildren's litera- ture, and is intended mainly as a_belp to librariuns, and those having tho guidance of young people, in selecting books suitable for the age of 1L ler and also in selecting thoso which will exert u beneficial nfluence in moiding the minds of young children as well as those of older groith, “The titles of the books are annotated, ing some idea of the nature of the contents of the books and they are also classified with an idea of showing; in a general way the class of | young readers to which oy are best adapted. As stated in the preface, the classification is not intended rigid one, many works of appareut fiction being inscrted under | scientific headings or in other departments where they may ba helpful, although their titles, as 1s often the case with juvenile books, give no iutimation of their contents, ‘'he books enumerated 1 the catalogue have been placed in the Omaha libravy, wiih tho exception of those intended for very young readers, and the cataloguo will be found very useful both to the childvon them- lves and to those parents who ave sufti- ciontly impressod with tho importance of seeing that, their children read nstructing and interesting books in preference to the light, tiasay and barmful hteratura which 50 often finds its way into the hauds of young people. It 1 the purpose of the librarian, Miss Jesse Allen, to scek tho co-operation of the superintendent of the public schools in hav o catalogues placed in the hands of chiers iu the schools in order that thoy ay bo ablo to suggest suitable books for their pupils. Its Excellent Qualit es Commend to public approval the California liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs. 1t is pleasing 10 tho eye and to the taste, and by gently acting on the kidneys, livor and bow ela, it cleanses the system effectuully, there by promoting the health and comfort of all who use it. f1v- Organs from Hayden Bros, Easy terms, $10 10 ¢ auhand Return. The Ohio & Mississippi railway sell tickets from St. Louis to Cincinnati and return November 16 and 17, good for return until Novembe tono fave for_round trip. Ticket ) 105 North Broadway and union depot. St Louis, Mo. W. B. Shattuc, genoral passenger agenuOhio & Mississippi rail- way. will - . at s East, On Monday,” November 16, the Chi- cago & Northwestorn railway will place on sale tickets to Indianapolis, Ind., and return at half fare. Good returning till November 24, For f her information apply at city ticket office, 1401 Farnam stroct. Halon D*PRICES m Bakin ig%Powd Used in Millions of Homes—40 ¥ g er ars the Staudard, NOVE | catalogue of Borden & Sellock Co., Chl MBER 1 01 Making It warm for the boys. There are several ways in which this can=C be successfully accomplished, but not always with the same degree of satisfaction to the boy. In some neighborhoods in Omahu the favorite way is to take them out in the woodshed and apply a barrel stave, This insures exercise and a “staving” good time.” Is always “somebody else’s boy” that needs that sort of warming though. Yours never do. They’'re too good. They want the kind 0{‘ warming where you bring them down to our store and fit them ()u‘t' lwith good, warm clothes. That's much more satisfactory and lasts onger, Warm Overcoats, we direct your attention to this week; another big lot, [f your boy is anywhere from five to twelve years old and a little hard on his clothes, the Overcoat we're selling tor two seventy-five is a good one for him. It's a handsome fancy Scoteh plaid cheviot, with separ< able cape, gotten up to wear. itor. Four dollars and a half we will sell you a boucle plaid S cheviot in a variety of dark colors, that a day’s shopping and dollars in money won't better, They're with detachable cape, five to twelve. The Overcoat for big boys, ages up to eighteen, that five dollars and a half buys of us this week, is a “beaut.”” It's made of heavy, all wool cassimere, either brown or blue, has velvet collar, fine lining and can- ton flannel pockets. They’re from 84 to 88 inches long and contain two degrees of heat to each perpendicular inch. cotech seven ages Boays ‘Who need something particularly “hot” will find it in our heavy chinchilla ulster. They’re cut long, have big, wide collars, heavy cas- simere lining, and have more solid comfort to the square inul} than any.g- other coat in our house. They’re in ages 14 to 18, and cost six dollarsg and a quarter. Ours is the store where your boy can buy as cheaply as you. Instantly stops the most excruciating pains; never falls to give ease to the sufferas. For sprains, bruises, backache, pain in the chest or sides, healache, toothacie, or any external pain, a few applications, rubbed on by hand, act like magic, caus- ng the pai stantly stop. For congestion:, inflammations, rheamatism, neu- ralgia, lumbago, seivica, pains in the small of” the back, mo-e extonded and re- pented appllcations ave necessary: All internal pring, diarrhea, dysentary, colie, spasis, nansen, fainting snells, nervousness, s'coplessiess, are relieved instantly. and quickly eured by taking inwardly 20 to 60 drops in half a tumbler of watc 50 cents a bottle; sold by druggists, With RADWAY'S PILLS there is ho better care «r preventive of Fever and Ague. NO CURREKR: NO PAY. rDOWNS 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Many years’ oxporlonco. A regulnr gradunte ln modicine as diploma Lo sull treating with the o aceass il Necvous, Chroic and Brivato Disoasos. A permanent ‘cure guarantosd for Catarrh Lont Manhood, Seminal Warknens, 15k, Tibotency: Sy ahilla, Stricturo, and wil d, Skin and Urinary Orga: N.'B. 1guarantee £0) for every case I undertako and fail ation free. Hook (Mysteries of Life) sout free. Office hours—ya. m. to 8 p.m. Bunday 4 ataup for roply. Dr.J.E.McGREW THE NOTED SPECIALIST in tho treatment of all forms of PRIVATE DISEASES. 17 yoars experience.Gleot and all annoying di Stricturo culty or pain in relieving the Biadders Syphilis and ull Dis. eases of tho Blood and Skins Nervousnoss, Gereral Debility, Loss of Manho d Ambition, of Lifoand Vitality, lad Meinory, D obtiined withont 1ois of timo fro i romedics known o modern sei for eatment of t b 'Tho weak grow strong, tho despondent becom n renowed Vitality, Am 1 Conrage. My resc siness aro assed. Allcorre Wiits for torms, Omaha, Neb OPTICAL HOUSE, A OF THE ALOE & PENFOLD €0., Practical Opticians And branch of world renawned option] estnblishe ment of A. 8. Aloo & Co., St Our mothod ta uperior (o a1l others: our lan<es are superior; will B0t wenry OF tire the eyos. 'Tho frames properly ads fusted o the fac Eyes Tested Free of Charge. Prices Low for First-class Goods. THE ALOE &PENFOLD CO., 114 S 15th St next door to P, O., Creighton Block. i THR ADELINA PATTI {(czEmq ()¢ Is The Best Try vineed, TURNER-FRAZER MERCANTILE GO Solo Western Agents, St. Joseph, Mo PER-CENT INTEREST PAIDONGEPOSITS ar OMAHALORAN&TRUSTCO, SAVINES - BANK SECOR, 16" &D0UGLASSTS, CAPITAL % 100,000.00 DIRECTORS TA UW Y MAN - E.W. NASH. JHMILLARD GUY-C BARTON- G B, L. AKE. JJBROWN-THOS L KIMBALL., SHE BAD MARRIED AGAIN, Husband and Wife t After Years of Sep - ra wque, N Bightoou years ago Georgo Cuntiff left his wife and two childron in Joplin, Mo., and came west to mako his fortune in the mines, Tho wifo soon afterwards moved to Kansas City, and tho husband, neglecting to write, sho soon lost_all_traco of him and gavo him up for drad. Threo vears ago she married I D, Winney and is now residing in this city, and All Fashionable Cuntiff wandered into the San Luis cour nd mado u fortune in mines and ranches, Threo months ago he determined to find his } u H s family, and getting a clue of them in Kunsas CLOTH AND PLUSH CLOAKS City b followed them to Salt Laike City, to ¥-80nd for Fashion Hook matled free. | JOHNT.SHAYNE& GO located his son in this city, On coming here ne, for the first time, learned of his wife" oliable Manufacturers Block. 191 4193 State St., Chicago. FUR CAPES. MEN'S FUR OVERCOATS. in the market it and be cone marriage, and after a short visit he returne to bis home, deciding not to molest his wife and her present busoand, - One Minute. One minute time often makos a great dif- ference--a ouo minute remedy for bronchitis choking up of the throat, lungs, ete, fo course is a blessing, Cubeb Cough Curo is v, For sulo by all druggists. gh Cure—One minute tizcti Purcly Personal. You and your friends invited attend the formal openiny Ray- mond’s new jewelry store Wednesday, vomber 18, at 2:40 p. m Wo promise that every person feel well paid in seeing the now and thoe grand display of fine new g - INNOUNCEMEN TS, Palmer o THE REAL NBERABI | anvese ooooe, | National Bank DR. WELEY YEE CHING | oticen Med ry with hiy I, fother belns i the en WO practiced in- Me Kinna Tnliat iy wid poroin Tk standing Piles. 1o | lith DEPOSITOR Y. . Cupital ., Surplus, OMAIIA NE $400,000 68,000 ry V. Vater, Prosident) ont: (L 8 Mourlca, ) i C. Cushing J. N. Mcers and i Lowls 8. Kowd. Morse, John 8 W IL'S. Hughes, Cashier, THR IRON BANK, Corner &2th wnidt Farnam sts, Ceneral BaokingBusivess Transaotsl will store studiedand e d Tein fatiier s newo army Australin, ond'in A e, Cling 1n ASEN. 5y 1. 1 the arinlos ats ALL DIS nently cures then natter 1ow they tay bo. Rire onee for Rieuuitls Gripp nnd Fovers 0f 1 kiuds. Ladis, s wud cllliron are i vited sitat romedivs of all kinds for wal Omaha, Hours 4 a w. 09 p. 1w UNION DEPOT HOTEL, Coruer 10th and Mas The minstrel monavehs, Primrose & I and thoir world renowned minstrel con commence a Lwo nights engagement at Boyd's w theatre on Tuesday eveulng next program 13 mado up of new aud interest lug novelties, and toe music es are tho latest pattern. The perforinance from the conventional 1irst pari Lo the at the lust will attract & great deal of atte tion the coming season. The company made upof urtists in their various p The sale of seats will open at § o'c MOFNINR For insect bites use Pond'e Extract. g Btrog ™ 1 Streots OO0 10N, t NTED LADIES W10 HAY wployment, ¢ nim | teroating and profitabio. Wo honeatly fuform tho Call Belly: Bath | fn ndigent clrcumatances that they can: Kloctele and Cable | Ind. ant, Iive 1, unly good pla Cars to uny part of the eity, ‘Try ua i be con- | can be done st home. Kvery sy moaniag bus viiiced that wo baso tho besi houso for the money | adiress. with stamp, for perticulars. Eiruse west of Chicago. Mates from §.00 408150 per day | Co, 28 vmple Plaos, Bosion Mass. class; 0 thy ity Provoments w At Gus Wi arher Shop in coneetioy Agate bearing scal ower, grocers rofrigcrators,