Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 9, 1892, Page 5

. ) ] B | -, ] ro " n ¥ A S o PULSE OFWESTERY PROGRESS | The Courts Invoked to Settle the Unpleas- antness in Wyoming. | THE SALT BRIDGE OF DEATH VALLEY $1oral and Hirsute Wonders In Calfornia— | Cheyenne Closes the S The National M elter Deal— ing Congre News of the Northwest. The recent unpleasantness in Wyoming | Bontinues & prolific source of uneasiness and fll-feeling. Hoth the cattiemen and the so- oalled rustlers are indisposed to get together aod settie their differen On the contrary the war 1s being waged as vigorously as ever thoueh on peaceful lines at long raugs. The authorities Johuson county have filed criminal against all the war The charge is the Nate Ch pion at the K. C, ranch, Nothiog 1s said of the burning of the place or tue killing of Nick Ray. The stock men think there is something behind these omissions, and wait to hear from their friends at Buffalo. An attorney for the prosccution has gone north to collect evi dence for that side. The foreign_cattlemen applied to Judge Riner of the United States district court and btained an injunction restraining the local ociation of Johnson county from holding any round-ups aside from those arranged by the stato live stock commission. All the commissioners of the round-ups when thev take piace areto be United States deputy marshials. At n mass meeting of Natrona county peo- ple held in Casper, the following preambie &od resolutions wers adopted: Whereas, An armed body of men have re- ceutly unlawfully invaded tho state and es- pecially Johuson county; aud Whereas, Acting Governor Barbor, appar- ently cognizant of this violation of the law and invasion of the state, has, by his conduct, ms we verily believe, violated his official oath, brought lasting disgrace upon the tate and its people and done our business {nterests an irreparable injury; be it Resolved, That we, the peopls of Natrona county, in mass meeting assembled, do ae- mounce the invasion of the so-cailed cattle men as the greatest outrage that can be per- of information prisoners at Fort Russell murder ot petrated on a peaceful comn . and_the sctions of Acting Gover: W. Bar ber, in ac scing 1n the outrage and shield- ing and prc usual met ecting the verpetrators by uu ods, before exhausting the re- BOnrcos of the state, as treasonable. Resolved, That we extend to the people of Johuson county our sympathy in this the hour of their trial, and congraiulate them on their woderation and prudence during the whole affair, and trust that in the future as in the past they may be guided by prudence, wisdom and unswerving loyalty to the prin- ciples of a free government, namely, the maintenance and execution of the law. Resolved, That we do detest aud condemn stealing in ail forms and do severully and collectively pledge our broperty, our lives and our sacred honor 1o the protection of the property and lives of all who may com among us or become interested in proverty in our state, Resolved, That we espaciully regret the state of distrust and fear that has been engenderea among people not personaliy cognizant of the true condition of nffairs, and that wo do assure them that their fears are groundless, aud that in investing 1n Wyoming and helping develop its untold resources, they aro perfec reap a plentiful reward. Resolved, That & copy of these resolutions be sent to'the Wyoming Derrick, Natrona Tribune, Buffalo Bulletin, Douglas Grabhic, Cheyenno Leader, Wyoming Common wealth, Denver News, Owana BEE, Chicago News, New York Sun, Louisville Courier-Journal and the Illinois State Journal; thata copy be sent to our senators and representatives in congress, and to the presigent of the Unitea States by registered muil.* 1o consequeuce of unfavorable weather, the round-up of the Northern Wyoming Farmers and Stockgrowers_association was postponed from the h to the 20th of May. What influence the injunction of the United States court had 1n this change is not known. it is reported that 200 minute men have b enrolled at Buffalo for the purpose of assist- Ang the sheriff of Jobuson county in enfore- fng the law. safe and will A Bridge of salt, The natural wonders of Death valiey have probably been more minutely and extensively described by professional writers than any o*her spot they never saw, but one wonaer there has in some way escaped these un- traveled scribes. In 1883 some borax works were built on the east side of tne valley, a couple of miles or 8o ubove the mouth of Furpace Creck canyon. The road thence 1o the railroad led down tue cast side of the vailey for several miles, and then bad to €ross over to the west side b ‘cause no drink- fug water can bo had on the east side below Furnace creek. Moreover, the land ou the west side lies much better for a road. But bow to got the wagons across the valley was & problem. However, a road must be had, and so the workmen went about over the marsh where the crust secmed to be thickest and roundea it with sledge bammers. They found the crust was a mixture of salt and sand, and eventvally a route was decided upon. 'Toe road was then to be graded and probably for the first time in the worla aroad of the tength of this one was graded exclusively with sledee hammers. Hero was a streteh of sclid salt some eight miles across. In asense it was level—there wero o bills or valleys. In another sense tnere was scarce s level square inch on the whole bed, for the salt crust had robably, through the influences of eat from above aud of moisture from below, been torn und twisted snd thrown up 'into the most jagged peaks. pyramids, and criscrossea ridges imagina ble. They were not hizh—noue more than four feat —but there was not level space oven for a man’s foot between them. Every step ;nm‘IIu was on @ ragged poiut or edge of some 1 Judging that the crust would sustain the weight of the wagous the workmen swung their siedge hammers day after day until thoy bad beaten down these pinnacles into a smooth pathway six feet wide. It was, per- haps, the most laborious engineering work ever none in the country, for the climate and the location, far from civilized habitations, combined to retard the efforts of the work- men. The roadway, when comploted, led over what may be properiy called & noturally formed Lridwe of sait eight miles long—the only bridge of the kind in the world, The “Kicker's' Rival. The brignt and bustling Chronicle of Creede, Colo., has on its stuff a graduate of the Arizons Kicker, or the Tucson Howler, Wwho promises 1o turow tus leachers in the shade. In a recent Subvath editorial headed *Go Ye," he dispeuses gospel nuggets in this wise **1bis worning you can go the Tabernacle, tackle the gospel, aud from a spiritual stand point help your hand. Rev. Uzzell will shufile tho sacred shells, and it will be easy to guess the road that' leads to peace, It will be remembered that our first draw was 8 failure—we got Paddock—but we have not weakened, aud we propose to stay in the game until we have secured a royal flush. Rev. Uzzell is not ouly doing good work as lookout for the hereafter, out be is bealis the helpless bere. At his celebrated jag asylum iu Denver be has taken that dreadful thirst from the throats of bundreds of demo- per thirst, and fixed a flavor dark-brown taste so long haa dwelt. Go hear and see him; he is smarter than be looks.” Among the Big Horn Drifts. A thrilling story of adventure and peril comes from Jobuson county, Wyoming, the seat of the late war, During the eatire win ter Coutractor Stringer bas been unable carry the mail across the Big Horn moun tains from Buffalo to Ten Sleep. In the be- lisf that the summer season was sufficiently advanced to allow the trip to be made, be be started from Buffalo on & strong saadle borse aad with four mules packed with mail pouckies. Tweuty-five miles of bard traveiing landed Stringer at an emergenoy bin, with his stock completely plaved sut. Hero he placed some mail on a 0hoggan, snd, sStrappiug On @ pair of snow +hoes, wade another start for Ten Sleep. Iu sbout fifteen miles one of the suowshoes was oroken. Tue nearest haven was Striger's THE OMAHA DAILY Bids own ranch, twelve miles distant. Fle was | and says: *I'he man's name was not Ladd. five days getting to it. Most of the way he | Ho was not on the crossing. and was fully crawled on his hands and koses. W ith hun- | aware of the approach of the train, Neither ger ana exposure he was all but dead. Rest- | & leg nor an arm was cut off. He wes not 1g three days at his ranch and making a | and had not been a Bedal patient. Iie was vew shoe, Stringer returned to the station | not & blacksmith and did oot live in Towa. for the abandonea stock ana mail, and in a | With theso minor exceptions the report was week went through to Ten Sleep. He re- | tolerably correct. turned to Buffalo M A Canifornia Rose Fair, While people in this latitude are watching | their buddiog shrubbery, Californians are | reveling in a profusion of flowers. The “Rose Fair' at Santa Cruz, now in progres, 130n0 of the aunual floral wonders of the state. Entrance to the hail s made through a tall broken shaft of a redwood tree, over which clambers a perfect tangio of Beauty of | azenwood roses. \Once insida the at ensemble is as bewildering as it is charming. The few draperies used are a rich red in tone, and these, with a profusion of redwood foliage wrought into festoons and pauels and supports, form a background of warm color upon which are tossed the rarest roses and Cheyenne thinks & hatched by the | Nowons: fire company and a commercial ciub. has ne lively boom will ew smolter incorporated Wi a volun be taer The expenses of Laramie schools for the | current year are estimated at § 500, Notwithstanding the troubles in the north in Soapy Smi some large deals are pending for Wyoming ranch property and cattle. A petrified man was discovered vicinity of Wilcox station. plaster of paris stiff left Creedo a fow days before the find. the th's Forty men are now employea at the soda Iakes niear Laramie From 700 to 1,000 tons of soda per day will be shipped as soon as the choicest of other lossoms of the surplus water is drained Santa Cruz gardens with an abandon and | Fifty sheep shearers are on a strike at profusion which would make an eastern | Casper. Taey bave beeu getting U cents and florist green with envy want 10. The employers talk of getting Dotwn the loniz vista of the main hall, be- | machines. ~Sheep sheurers make from $i to tween the interlaced festoons of the redwood | §14 a day. are swung hammocks, from which roses and lilies and ferns seem fairly spilling out. Jap umbrellas, revorsed, are crammed with dainty biossoms, and a dozen other original devices for holding tho flowers swiug be tween the malleries of tho opposite sides Against the scarlet draperies of these gal leries are swung groat o along which are strung knots cichecholtzias, while the foiage of many palms, togethor with the growing trees, 1m. parts a tropical tone. Every iron sunport 1s a point of vautage, around which cluster giant woodwardias, sprays of climbing rose and other airy blossoms. of golden Across the furthest end of the hall stretches a low, old-fashioned fence—a real fence--all intertwined with ivy and roses; behind it tall panels of green are scattered with tiny Lady Banksias aud a veritabe rustic garden All along tte sides of the hill are rustic booths, not cheesecloth and bunting booths, uth Dakota, Winter lingers on the summit of the Hills. A convention of sheep growers will be held ered Masonie master Masons, t Aberdeen beginning June South Dakota now has nine lodges and r-two chi 5] art- afilliated Deadwood's popular Star shows no signs of waning. For the fifth time Soi Star was elected mayor of the city. During the last term of the Unitea Stateg court at Sioux Falis there were in ance 227 witnesses and jurors, who traveled 10 get there in tho ageregato They were in town 1,526 davs and have re- ceived between $3,000 and $9,000. Budweiler Heavenly What tho ranch 13 supplied by a horde of hungry bears. Peter, a medium-sized canine, stood guard ut Rest 04 mil owns ranch and near operates attend- les. the Deadwooa. lacks in the way of angels St. the gate. The story goes that “Bud's” b v o ‘ I 0 vine 1 3 g ';;',;lmfer;']""lyn'“h;:m:;:l!“EI;EW the | acon and slapjacks more thaa smelt to ) - heaven. They penetrated the olfactories of greatest possible advantage. Montana Outdone. Montana is forced to confess that a benefl bruiu and roused a dangerous appetite, evening recently a burly grub. grizziy called One for Bud wasn't in the mood of sharing J . | Bis foast with the unbidden guest. He cent nature did not lavish all hor treasures | gickeq St Peter on bim. ‘I'he bear 1n that favored region. She reserved a few | tightened bis chops on the canine aud hore minor blessings for other sections. On the [ him off to the hilis in triumph. The western slope of the Sierras, whero the sun | Heavenly Restisnow withouta canine at 1 § the gate, on its diurnal rounds kisses farewell to the 3 t continent, is the little town of Auburn, sur- | Presuming that the time within which rounded with rounaed foothilis and embow- | Stuth Dakota could participate in the ered with pink flowored manzanita, In early | WOFld's fair has passed, the Deadwood times it was a prosperous mining town, aud all the country round itis seamed and scarred with prospectors’ holes. But the gold bas 1 mostly dug up and carried away, and uow instead of winers' camps there are miles | ¢ w im ir o “To think," 1056 e vigorously scores the authonties for negligence output w , stock says the us nearly 81 in so important a mat imes, 000,000 in @ and mining proaucts ter. ‘that a statc gri last and s of olive and orange groves, prune | Year could not make an appropriation of £5) and peach orchards. Close to town and nid- | %00 for av exhibit along with every nation of 1 amid bustes is a little spring which | the globe and every state in the union is in- seems to have been expressly designed by | deed humiliating, and will forevermore cast nature to be the comfort and blessing of the | 8 disgrace upon the state. How long will we man with a bald head and the woman with | Vegitate under such a mean, niggaraly cd- thin locks. Its virtues were discovered ac- | ministration? — Will we ever vecome an ag- cidentally by the man on whose land it is | gressive, intelligent state, or always be a and have since been tested by a number of other persous. All of these say that the rs of the spring nad put new life into scalps and caused their Lair to grow as nothing else which they had ever iried had doge. National Mining Congress. Invitations have been issued for the second sessiou of the National Mining congress, to ve Lieid at Helena, Mont., July 12 to 16, in- clusive. The first sassion was held in Den- ver last November. The coming session promises to surpass the first 1n numbers, as it will be held at a ceason of the year when those interested in its objects take a vacatiou and combine business with pleasure. Apart from the business of the coungress, Helena to act the host in lavish manner. be excursions to Butte, Great aud to the great mines in the vicinity all to conclude with a_tour of the wonder of nature, Yellowstone National park. Special rates and accommodations will be provided by the railroads. Hou. Samuel T. Hauser is cbairman and B. Brown secretary of the Moatana execu- tive committee. Tue BEE ack tation. c iowledges receipt of an iovi- A Strike i Jimtown, The Eunice mive in Mammoth Mountais, close to Jimtown, Colo., shows up rich min- eral. A vein recently tapped is about fifteen feet wide and the ore runs high in gold, as does all the rock of that mountain. The property is being developed and opens up wide aud better. and from all accounts it is a great and important strike, fully doubliug *he mineral resources of the camp. Mam- moth throws the ricnest float found in the camp. A buge vein has been known to exist there and much prospecting bas been done. The excitement about big grass root aividend paycrs bas kept this mountain back, but re- coatly several good mining wen bhave taken teld up there and the strike now made is not unexpected. Messrs. M. L. and A. D. Roeder of Omaba are interested in the property, se w The Cheyenne Smelter Goes. The long-pending deal with Capitahist Blanchard to build and operate smelting works in Cheyenue has been satisfactorily closed. The contract was signed a few days ago. Blanchard cetsa bonus of §200,000 in cash and_real estate aud guarantees a plant 10 cost &50,000 aud employ 400 men. This will be for the treatment of precious metals, Work is to begin in_sixty days and the fur- naces to be fired withio ten months. Con- tracts have been made for the building ma- terial, machinery aud fuel, and the site has been secured. A boom that wili last several vears hias_been started. Thero are 1% con tributors to the bonus, which was raised in two woeks. D! Nebraska, Herman wants & Methodist parsonage. A new race track is to be built at Minden. ered upon its The Harrison Herald nas soventn year. Herman Kuights of Pytnias talk of organ izing & brass vand. Seventy-five bhorses are being trained on the Syracuse track. - County division will be discussed by a delogate convention to be hela at Brokem Bow, May 16. Tramps burglarized a tailor shopat tair- bury and secured several suits of ciothes and some money. There are twenty-seven Sunday schoolw i Dawson county, 105 teacters and officer and 1,500 scholars. There is talk of organizing a building and loan association at Hermun. The Gazette is booming the project Captain H. H. Rosengrantz of Madrid, a promineut grand army man, died last fieek and was puried witk military bonors. M. Murdock has sold the Wymore Re. porter to B. S. & 5. A. Baliard. It is hoped the new proprietors will make 8 newspaper out of the Reporter, F. M. Currie, eaitor of the Sargent Times, has declined o allow the use of his name as s candidate for the legisiature to represeut Custer county. Mr. Currio's head is level. Sammie Edgerton is the nameof a 12-year old Tekamab terror who has just been brought to grief. Sammie formed the babit of carrying a revolver, and when be wanted to scare anybody he usually “pulled his gun.”” Ho tried it the other day on the wrong boy and was arrested, trica and sen- teuced to the Kearney reform school Another shooting sorape occurred up 1n the sand bills in this county the other day betweeu Bill Helm on one side aud young iranger and Mr. Itondebush on the other, says the Chappell iRegister. We have been uuable to gel the particulars, ouly that young Granger received a slight scalp wound aud that Helm was bound over to the district court by a justice of the peace. Says the Columbus Telegram: An Ingian maiden from the Santee ageucy, attenaing Graut nstitute, gave birth 10 & chbild last week. The maiden's condition was not sus. pected until & few miuutes before the birth of the child, aud the fauthorities were very much surprised. TLe girl arrived at the in- stitute eigbt moaths and five days before the chila was bora. It is not atall probable that this Indisn infant will ever be 3''gathered to its fatner’s' arms. The World-Herald, in & dispatch from Blair, told of the killing of a patient of the Bedal Gold Cure institute, a blacksmith named Laad, on railroad crossing, who uuaware of the approach of tue train, was struck by the engine and had as arm and log cut off. Toe Blair Pulot guoles the dispatch e. T fol out coutracte: rant lot of pe Jumpin A proposition were .02, urious nickel-in-the-slot affair wheedied about by ecutive and an igno- g jacks Ctan, is pending in the Salt L er house $44,610.71; disburseme: a ake council to issue improvement bonds to the amount of 00,000, The famous Wal ty, unable to kee| in Salt Lake p up With tne modern pro- cession, bas degenerated into a common lodg- ing biouse, The municipal receipts of for April #03, 2.7} alt Lake City nts, . The treasury has a cash balance Sidney Bailey of Provo toyed with the business end of & fractious horse. burried “over the divide’ with “good luck’ embussed on his bip. He was Salt Lake doctors are in a terrible stew be- The gives the orde: er ith correctly. their personal make a fine showing. Butte bonds sell rea cause some unprofessional advertise his business and pay for it. ethical sticklers, by the way, to being interviexod and having their names paraded in print without price. ays the Indian contingent at Fort Douglas are progressing immensely. their arm an organ grinder And the “Injuns’ catch rigat on, too. are drawn up in three detachwents, cach of which t Lak The , and t do not ob] e Tribune s bave at last been gi v are as tickled over i monkey in a new jac h T member dared to The ject ven as ket. hey is commandea by a sergeant who and as he does this another his gun. The Sioux cateh onto Mont ily at face value. ant at bis side goes through tbe motion the order and the motion combination quickly, aud in ashort time go through the manual The men seem to take pride in appearance and altogether Butte has a larpe nou-partisan silver boom- ing club. A strike of 81,500 ore has been made in the famous Drum Lummon mine. Rich ore is belug taken out of the Buzz Saw The mine, in the Libby district, Missoula county. It assays on an average $X00 Lo §900 per ton, and a particularly fine piece went 81,300, police at Butte unearthed a dungeon and chamber of torture found an punichment. insane, in Chinatown, and inmate in stocks and undergoing His countrymen claim he was Butte is wrestling with the problem, “Re- The (ant. erected. mine over of ore are in sight and 3 An man than mogey.’ blues rat gives an em ati Quee The hois' 1.000 esteemed tractea with a jag fac bacco hubit. Ho was given the wrong medi- cine, which destroyed a well cultivated artistic aporeciation of spirit A tunoel c negative answer, ting works has feet. been run into Fifty thousand t 000 on the dump. solved, ‘that woman has moro influence over With stacks of reds und 1&g on the ground floor, tho town of the Hills company of Nei- bart is pushing work on their electric light are also being the ons citizen of Deer Lodge con- ory to banish the tumenti to- nd The ©c. has sued thej. f. for damages for rob- bing bim of one of ““the joys of life.” The iron highway bridge over the Missouri ture is Along 1,056 teet long, and consi 1t is su ported on i s, Const, uver at Great Falls is practically completed, Tho stru of six_130-foot spans, ono 132 two 72-foot spans. pillars resting on masonzy pi way is 20 feet wide. with a flooving of 8-inch plank, ana there is one f-foot sidewalk, sts oot span and ron Tne road- The Oregou penitentiary has 342 boarders North Yakima, Wash., is raising a bonus of §100,000 for & railroad. The Pomona (Cal.) Congrezational college has secured an §3,000 telescope. Coltis P, Huntington has made a gencrous gift of au artificial waterfall Ired Atkios, a cnd of the Ast drowned in Young's river. The Elmira mill at Banne: duc! he b 000 to e X0-foot lev: the Golden Gate park a native of Englany, a of the Ast Portlaud from whicn the ore co! for ged oria railroad, was n , 10aho, is pro & 1,500 ounces of silver builion u day es 1s about worked out, und preparations are making for sinking another 100 fest. Negotiatious are in progress for the sale of ol, completed, which 1cal t is sai The California last w It was perfectly success it is predicted silk. e ramie culture in C the rich Helena and Frisco miue at Gem, {dao, to an English syt over $1,000,000. 1 practically 2, for something the transaction is Helena and Frisco is owned almost entirely by Helena parties. A test was made in of 8 mixture of ramie aud wool in the manu facture of cloth. The resu't was a fabric than pure wo take the place of labored to introdu forn:a are greatly encouraged. ook ful. stronger aud lighter i will Tuose who nave al- The latest find in Washiogton is & demi nn sou Ba the whisky of vears old. rs ago o rancher named McLeod was Tying home whisky which be had purchased at the Hud company’s store, when e was per- suaded to give a couple of soldiers then siz- tioned at Fort Steilaccom a ris soldiers got out of the wagon they abstracted McLeod's knowleage. They bid the whisky in the wcods noar b, intending to draw from it from time to Lime, their company othier post soon after. whisky It s in withi supposed Lo be Lwenty supposed that twenty bis wagon a demijohn Wher out was transferred to ——.——— Mrs. Winslow's Sootbing Syrup for chil s1x SIX or- of the ao- dren teethiog produces uatural quiet sleep + 20 ceuts @ botule. o DR. HELLINGS' SERMON. —hs Baptists Given & Sample of Thelr Prospective Pastar's Abiiity. Rer. Dr. Hellings of .Miiwaukee preached at the First Baptist chureh yesterday morn ing. Dr. Heilings bas boen ealied to the pastorate of the church, but has not yet de- cided to accept. He will spend the greater part of this week in the, eity, and will give his final snswer after bis return to Milwau kee The discourse yesterday was based upon “The Love of the Spirit.” The spsaker said that the persopality, divinity and offices of the Spirit ere set forth i the word of ‘God and forcibly illustrated in worldly sxperience. “We cannot speak of it too much or meditate upon it too trequently. NO one can look atthe character and 1ife of Jesus as presented in the word of God or follow Him in His earthly career without being impressed with His infinite love for us. But no one has neerd mucb of the love of the Spirit, and while we cannot measurc the love of the Father or of the Son, we should not think 1osa of the love of the third character of the Trinity. “The attributes of the love of the Holy Spirit may be nonsidered in two ways, in what manner it is manifested and what it begets in us. It is manifestea firstin in- spiration, as illustrated io the noly scrip. tures. These are not the words of man, aud they do not come through human philosopby ot speculation, but by the Spirit of God. It has not entered into the Leart of man what things God has prepared for them that serve Him, but it is revealed to us through the Spirit. As the teacher explains to the student the things that are bevond his com. prehension, so the Spirit explains the word af God to earnest seekers after truth. The Spirit sanctifies us and coutinues to build us up until we are transposed into Christ's likeness. The Spirit begets in us a love for God's thoughts and God's ways."” Proceding the sermon Mrs. Dimmick sang First Hiller's “Lord, Whom My Heart Holds Dear.” Her rendering of the ratber diffi cult composition was admirable. A recep- tion will be given to Dr. Helling's at the church on Tuesday evening. Memorlal Services, A meeting of the various Women's For- eign Mission socleties of Omaha was held at tbe First Baptist church yecterday after noon in memory of Mrs, Jenuio F. Holmes of Tocumseh, Neb., the late state president of the society. The attendance was some what limited on account of the rain, but did not detract from the interest of the occasion. The meeting was callea to order by Dr. Freda Lankton and prayer was offered y Rev. Mary Girard. Suort addresses were made by Mrs, Cov Mrs. D. C. Bryant, Mrs. G. W. Clark Watson B Smith and others, They ed in paying tribute to the life and works of iheir deceased sister. She had beeu devoted to her work and to her efforts had been aue much of the prosperity the society in braska, A portrait of Mrs. Holmes was mounted on an easel in the center of the stage and draped with black. The mesti call of the state executive con was at the mittee, aud similar ones were held yesterday by neurly every Woman's Foreign Missiouary~ society in the state. ey WreepiNg Nen,, Oct. 28, '®.—Dr. Moore: My Dear Sir—I'bave just bought the third bottle of your “Free of Life. It is indeed a “Tree of Life.”l Doctor, when you so kindly gave me that first bottle my right side was so lame and sore and my liver en- larged so much that I coutd not lio upon m: right side at all. There: was a soreness ov my kidneys all of the time, but now that trouble is all over. 1 sloep just as well on one side as on the other, and my sleep rests and refreshes me, and I feel the best I've fell in fifteen years, and I know that 1t is all due to your Tree of Life. ¥ours very truly, D. F. Duoier. For salo by all druggists. bl o FAST FRUIT TRAINS. From Cako to New York in 6 Hours, Cuicago, Lk, May 8—Mr. E.E. Good- sell, a frmt merchant well koown in the east ana o the Pacific coast, where he has long been working to sccure more rapid trausportation for deciduous fruits from Califorzia, has just been informed that tho railroad companies east of Ogden had guar- anteea a service which will put the Cal fornia frut market in a position never be- fore attained. Mr. Goodsell, who arrived from the west today, says the Union Pacific company, after consultation with tne Chi cago & Northwestern and the Chicago, Mii- waukee & St, Paul, has made the proposi- tion_to the Southern Pacitic that the South ern Pacitic_shail schedule a special fruit freight train to leave Sacramento at 6 v, m aaily, and be turned over to the Union Pa- cific at Ogden thirty-eight bours later. In cousideration of this, the Union Pacific, Chicago & Northwestern and Chicago, Mil waukee & St. Paul companies agree to de- liver the train_seventy-two hours later in Chicago, leaving Ugden at 5a. m., Omaha at 10 a. m. tho second day out and orriving at Chicago at 7 a. m. the next day, a total time for the journey of 108 hours to Chicago aad 156 hours to New York. This 13 reducing the time of delivery by exactly one-half. This schedule will maks it possible to ship riper and more palatable Cal ifornia fruits this season witk positive cer- tanty that such shipmeuts will reach their destination 1n good sound merchantable con- dition. The servico gocs into operation as soon s four car10ads ure offered in one train —that being the minimum number that will be aceepted while the season is opening Mr. Goodsell now proposes to lsbor with the lines from Chicago 10 the seabord and en- Sacramento deavor to induce them to shorten up their time in a corresponding manner. -~ Dr Birpey's Catarrh Powder for tonsiletis Lot Ll MADE FAST 11ME. Rival Colorado Fapers Distribute Editions by Fast Trains. Dexver, Colo., May 8.—The nouor of mak- ing fast tims is no longer confined to castern vailway lioes. This morning the citizens of small towns along the line of the Santa e and Rio Grande roads were surprised to see two trains fly through their town at a rate of speod which made the spectators dizzy to witness. Tho Denver republicau and another local paper had prepared special editions for this morning, containing & write-up of the famous Cripple creek mining campand had chartered special trains 10 carty their papers into the cawp. The Republican took (he Rio Graude aud the other the Sauta Fe, the forier left the union depot at H'@clock a. m. and the latter at 3:40 &. m., Wik 8 train of two pos- 1al cars each. Botb irains made Colorado Springs, & distance of seveuty-tive miles, in one hour und thirty minutes, with The Santa Fe made Florissant, thirty-seven miles further on tbe “Midland line, in one bour nd fifteen minutes, the distance being entirely up the mouniwin side, aud becau-e of the shorter distunce braveied, reached the camp two hours atead.of its rival. The Rio Grande train reached, Florence, 150 miles from Deuver, on time, both trains nearly ity miles an ‘hour during the The mail had 1o go by#tage from Florencs and Florissant, thirtyy @ud eight2en miles respectively. Their run = = Must be avoid- ed, or you buy at your own risk— anything purport- ' ing to be Doctor Pierce's medi- cines, sold by un- authorized deal- ers at less than the regular prices You risk the got- ting of old bottles refilied, dilutions of tho genuine medicines, imitations, sud substitutes, To preve: lic from fi t all this, and to protect the pub- sud and imposition, the genuine guaranteed medicines of Dr. R. V. Pierco ere now sold only through druggists, rezu- larly auttorized as egents, and at the follow- ing long-ostablishod prices : Golden Medical Discovery (for Liver, Blocd and Lung Diseases), $1.00. Favorito Pro- scription (for womun's weakuesses and ail- meuts), §.00, Pleasant Pellets (for the li er), 2 cents, Comp. Ext. Smart-Weed, 50 centa Dr. Sage's Catarrh Temody, 50 cents. Dr. Piorce's remedies aro the' cheapest you can buy, for you pay only for the good get. 'f'ney'm guaranteed fo give satis- 0B, OF you Lave your moncy back. ONDAY MAY 9, 1892 | In which Hellman's Administrator has to SAMPILES. 8 4.25 for Hellman’'s $ 8.25 Men's Suits. 5.00 for Hellman's 9.00 Men's Suits. 6.50 for Hellman's 11 00 Men's Suits. 8.50 for Hellman’s 12.50 Men’s Suits. 13.50 for Hellman's 18.00 Men'’s Suits. 14.50 for Hellman's 18.50 Men's Suits. 16.00 for Hellman's 17.00 for Hellman's 22.50 Men'’s Suits. 8 E. and W. Collars, 8Oc. E and W Cuffs, 80c. 20c Collars, 10c. 80c Ties, 28ec. Stainless, Guaranteed. ture there will be no tedious now take care of almost any size rush. ORNER 13TH AND Have No Equal. Avrtcock's Porous Prasters are unapproachable in curative propertics, rapidity and safety of action, and are the only reliable plasters ever produced. i They have successfully stood the test of over thirty years' use by the public;; their virtues have never been equalled by the unscrupulous imitators who have sought to trade upon the reputation of ArLcock’s by making plasters with holes in them, and claiming them to be *just as good as ALLcoCK’s, mflu—s AL LC 0 CKS PLASTERS stand to-day endorsed by not only the highest medical authorities, but by millions of grateful patients who have proved their efficacy as a houschold remedy. Beware of imitations, and do not be deceived by misrepresentation. Ask for ALLCOCK's, and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to accept ADY RELIEF FOR PAIN excruciating pains; 2 For sprains, bruises, backache, pain in ths chest or sides, healacis toothacss, or any external pain, a few applications, rubosd on by hand, act like magic, eaus- ing the pain to instantly stop. For congastions, inflammitions, rheanatism, nei- ralgia,"lumbago, scitica, pains in the small of the bark, mo-e extended and ro peated appllcations are necessary: Allinternal pains, diarrhey, dyseatary, cols, spasms, nausen, fainting spells, nervousneis, sle epleisness, are relievod instantly and quickly cured by taking inwardly 20 to8) drops in half a tumbler of water. 50 cents a bottle; sold by druggists. With RADWAY’'S PILLS there is no better cure or preventive of Fever and Ague. s:3atly 8928 U1 My ‘WELL BRED, SOON WED”GIRLS WHO USE SAPOLIO Are Quickly Married. Try it on your next House-Cleaning. INDIAN DEPREDATION CLAIMS OPOSALS R MILCH COWS, DEPART- ment of the Interior, office of Indian Af | fairs, Washinzton. D. U April 19, 1892 ied | proposals. indorsed” “Proposais for Mileh Tersons who have lost property from Tndan | 1ndiat A s Bod s and 1 A008LEr LAeals raids should file their clalms under the Ludian | o, Thursday. May 19, s, for furnishing Depre on Actof March 4 13 L The t mets | and deavering at |:....v |Im A\;\:m'\ South Taks Notice thatall contracts entared into | yot requirel. Schedules (which will be made with attorneys prior to ths Ast are 13 | apert of the proposals) showing the number pull and void. luformation given anl of cows required at the various agenc n- ditions to be obsery pluce of dellvery ment. s be furnish d by biaders, time and teris Of contruct uud paye 1l other necessary instructions wiil 1 upon anpiication to the Iudian office at Washington, D, C.: the U. = Indian Warehouse. Nos. 6 and 67 Wooster street. Now York Oity; the comiulssaries of subsistenc clalos promptly attended to by the BEE BUREAU OF CLAIMS. 220 Bee Buildi, SUA. a8 Oniaha. Nebn aud Choyenne, Wyo. i | o the gublisher of he Biack Grower's Jour [ S1C il of Aliles City, Mout., und the several | OMAHA, NEBRASICA | (i enta The right (s reserved o rejotany Sl or'all bids, or uny partof any bid if deemed narantoad by the for the best iuterests of the Zoverutien e Ploneer ¢ "ress wul the Sau the further right in making the awards o | ——— ————— ~ of an is called for in the schedules, also to | r tract. Certified checks * Each bid must be ac- The Leading { Dentist ' anfed by a certified check or deaft up- e United Stites depository or so vent ! the bidder, made payabie o Third Fioor, Pixton Blo < V"\"’:A ‘_H! ’ur"”“u\' LT of Telephone 1085, 16th and Faroam Sts, the wraount of the 1 of tewth on ru for t cordraft w be forfel ithout i1 ers of public spesker, an 2ward shall otios, | "UTRETA EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN iy | work 05 6t Teasonable rate + Cutior s guide arrauted 20.00 Men's Suits. best time to buy as the crowds do not come until towards middle of the day. Hell ém’s Comuissioner. AZiditw, THE LIMITED TIME ell out the stock of clothing and furnishing goods, is the cause of some great bargains, and the rush tor them at all times, day or night, proves that they are GENUINE BARGAINS, Everything is fairly cut to pieces as far a and it you don’t get your clothes cheap enough this year, it won't be the fault of Hellman's administrator. S Pl’iCC is CUI]CCI'H(‘(!. 50c¢ for Black Sfateen Shirts, that Hellman never sold less than $1. $1.80 Hats, 78c. 80c Shirt Waists, 88c. 28c Bordered Handker- chiefs, 8 for 28ec. Bl ACI IO, 18¢c a Pa We have engaged a number of new sale U esmen, and in the fu- s waiting to be served, a > WC can The morning is the the mstrator's Closme Out Sale FARNAM. GRIPPLE GREEK MINING STOCKS I handle the CRIPPLE CREEK MINING STOCKS, and can flll tele- graphic orders on short notice. My list* comprises Creek stocks. the following Crippls Anaconda, Bull Mountain, Cold King, Beuna Vista, Blue Beli, Work, Alamo, Washington. And all other reliad e stocks. of these wines, as well us many stocks of the Leadville, Ast pen and Creod inines. Many of the Cr pie Creck stocks have more 1 doubled within three months. The Anas da stock s0id four months wzo at 1) cent and sclis now for over 31 per share. Other now mines areopening every fow days with just as good prospects. A zeatlem'in of Council K uffs hought some of thisstock at 35 cents. the latter vart of March, and hassince refusel #1 for it. In- vestnients made at low rates. Al correspon- dence promptly answe N J. S. CIBSON, 10 Pikes Peak Avenue, Colorado Springs. - - Colo lo SAVE YOUR EY£SIGHT OPTICAL HOUSE oF THR ALOE & PENFOLD (0., 1iSouthiit h Street, Next to Postofiice, Omaba Practical Opticians Apa branch of world renowned optioal establish ment of A. 8. Aloe & Co., St Louls. Our method eriur 10 all others: oar len uperior: witl weary or Ure (5o 6y0s. ames property ad- lusted 10 the fuce Eyes Tested Free of Charge. Prices Low for Firstclass Good: [ENS HATN MEL W, Al the latest styles in Soft and Strff Hats. STETSON'S SOFT and STIFF HATS. AULABAUGH FUR (0., HATTERS AND FURRIERS 218 South 15th Street. Furs Stored and Repaired. 20w 10 DA gL dy e Neadache, hewr il ¥iven o over cating are benehled by ki one afler ok moal. T ricn Uy snll, 1 romm, 87 s, b B P AT 00 T Ephuce bl d v York evosevs.