Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 13, 1892, Page 5

_Torcefu! Appenl for Forest Preservation & —carefu PULSE OF WESTERN PROGRESS | in the West. ! RESTORATION OF A FAMOUS LANDMARK ' Tapid City's Chiord and Timver in zation Plant—TFrait Wakhington—Sum- muary of Recent Happenings in | the Northwest, Mr. Artbur De Wint Foote, a civil engi- #oer v Boise City, 1dabo, writes to the New- York Tribune a strong appeal for better | protection of timber on He confirms what the public domain, i Bee has repeatedly shown, that the so-called protcction of west- | #rn timber lands §s & sham. “The pohicy of the general governmomt for protecting its forests, 1t policy it oan be called,” he writes, “has resulted in that it has never protected & troo from either fire or axe. [1s total work consists in a few laws against stealing which are more troublesome to the settler than to the timber thief. The peorle living in the arig region know that for every tree cut X ure destroyed by fire. They realiza how silly it is 1o punish & man far stealing & tew logs whiles fires are psrmittad to destroy thousands of them. They laugh ut the law, std & jury cavnot be found which will send & tunber thief to prisou 1t is tot oniy the Joss of the timber whict these people deplore; they fully appreciate that the destruction of the forests means the Tuin of their water supply be weil informed in regard 1o the physical Iaws governiug climate and rainfall and the -influence of prevailing winds, but they know, what the people of the east are beginning to | Jearn, that the forests regulate the flow of strenins. They know that from the forest covered bills come the perenu1al streamns that keep their aitches full aul the summer jon while from the DArren mountains come th the streams that tear away their dams and heodgutes in April and become streaks of dry sand and hot boulders in August, * * * ““The destruction of the forests comes, not from the great number of fires, but from the few that are never puc out. People are more #bout their fires in this region thau is generully supposed, but there are no rains until the autumn 1o DUt out those that ge started. Iu the Yellow stonc park, althouch thousanas of camp fires are made every year, the patrol have littie difficully in keep- ing down those carelossiy left to run. It 1s the fires coming in from the outside that make the trouble and are fast destroying the | wooded beauty of that wonderland, “This ‘Army of Patrols’ whict would be necessary 1o protect these forests is not & very formiaable one. The state of ldano | haus within its borders about 10,000,000 acres of forests and would require about 175 | putrols. To maintain this force should cost | the state about 60,000 per ennum. The | state has also about 00,000 ncres of graz- | iug lands, Onec-guurter of these, rent cents per acre, would pay the expense of forest putrol, and $40,000 more. The servi of these putrols would aiso be in uemand for watching and regulating the cotting of the forest products. There is no reasonable ob- | jection to cuttine much of the timber of bese forests. 1f properiy done it would be a marked bepetit The preservation of timber land is essen- | ti8l 10 the future welfare of the peopie and ( the success of irrigation. Mr. Foote argues that this can be best accomplished by ceding the public lund to the respective stutes and territories, but the cession should be condi- | tionea thut the forests be reserved to the | public for ali time. In no other way can bey be saved from the grasp of greedy wood butchers and the fires of campers. The ex- perichce of eastern states should be heeded in the west. It is & well established fact that the sudden floods which ravage the Ohio and Allegheny valleys periodically are lurgely due to the siripping of the mountains of timber. Without the shelter of timber winter snows melt rapidly and disastrous floods are the result. New York siate is moving before it 1s to0 lute to preserve the Adirondack forest from privatc ownersbip. Western states should emulate the examnie and avoid the disastrous consequences that will follow if the present indifference to for- t preservation continues. Cedar Shingle Industry in Washington. e manufacture of cedar shingles has be- oome one of the principal industries of What- com county, Washington. Two vears ago but very few shingles were manufactured; a daily output of something less than 100,000. Atthe present time tbere are twenty-five shingle mills in mctive operation the ounty, with an aggregate output of over 2,000,000 shingles per day. The more re- cently built mlis are using machivery of the 1atest model. One of these is situated on ew Whatcom's water front. aud is tue iargest and_best equipped stingle mill in he st This wili_alone bas a capacity of 400,000 shivgles per day, and has adjoining the mill three dry-kilus with a capacity of 2,000,000 shingles, which amount is mavu- factured every five days when the mill is Tunning at its greatest speed. Owing 10 the upiimited forest of giaut cedar pesr oy nd the superior grade of shingles made from the same, large quantities of svhich are shippea east, miuny lumbermen from the enstern stutes have been aitracted there, and without doubt many nvew mills will be oreoted in the mear °future. Whateom county bins many almost uulimited resources of wealth, which reguire capital, lsbor and time to fully develop. Besides £lingles, the codar bere would make buckets and tubs of an excellent quality Tully 500,000 acres of timber laud in What coni county alone. Every acre of land in the county is, or has been, covered with gicantic trees. 1 have counted ®s many as eigliteen trees on an acre of ground, that were from three to six feet in diametor, sud | would saw froi L000 10 5,000 feet of clear timber to the tree. The fir timber on Puget Sound makes the very best quality of lum ber. Whutcom county and aajoining ones bave lurge deposits of coal, iroi, limestone, su7dstone Bnd precious metals Capital und energy are neeced to develop the patural wealih of this great nortbwest, and make it in & few years ihe richest and grandest state in the union. Rapid City's Smelver, What Is clmmed to be the largest chlorin- iration vlautin the world bas been com- pleted at Rupid City, S. D. It has a capacity of 100 tous of ore daily, and will employ sixty men m two stfts. It is expected that o mill will clean up from £50,000 10 §60,000 & monti, iutricate an difficult ope. From the cars the oreis tuken to a Blake crusner, which reduces itto about thesize of hen's opgs. It then goes through geared Cornish rolls, sud ufterwards through the pulverizers From the pulverizers the crushea ore 1s cou- veyed totho two roasters, large iron cyl- mders lined with fire brick. Each rouster is fifty-scven feel in length, und revolves slowly while the flames from the furnuce traverse tbe cylinders. The ore is here brought t & white heat iu order to expel the sulpbur ana other impuri- It It is then taken from the roasters and sproad upou large brick floor, where it is allowed o cool. From thence it is couveyea 10 the Bouper or elevator, which carries it to the cbiorination barrels iu which the wction of chemicals dissol7es the gola, the wcive agent beiug ohlorine. I'he mass next enters 1he leechers, the fluid being carried to the precipitation vats uad the weste londed into & car which conveys it to the dump. In these vats the gold is precipitated in_the form of suiptides by the injoction of a chomical gos. The next process is thut of filtering, which lenves the precions product in the form of & brown powder ready 1or smelting into bars of bullion wton ax a Fruit Stat Californis is supposed to bothe ideal coun ry for the production of fruite, but the state of Wasbington is beeinning to rrow some variotios with notuble success. This iy the case with the prune, which flourishes profit ably in e peighvorbood of Tucoma. Most of 1he trees are beiug planted on the mwain lend slong what are known us Hule's Passage and Ouse's Tulel, sbout ten milos distant from o city. Ope grower, whose orchara 15 ouiy au acre ana & ball in extent, says bis protits are greater thuu those of & 160-acre furm be formerly tiled in lowa He alio grows vegetables belwees bis rows of fruit trees, clearing $300 iu lettuce 026 The Wees sel oul are frow ove L0 They may not | | covery p | Coloma, A process of chlorinization is sn | three years old, and the cost not more than 25 conts apiece. They begin to bear in the third year and in the sixth produce & full crop. Orchards of ten acres Gre cowmon enough and increasing fast. A syndicate b Lought a large tract of land near the cit and upon this it proposes to build a prune-drying and canning establishment, so that the growers will have a market right at their doors. So popular has the cuiture be- come that the demand for trees is greater than the supply. One nurservman this spring easily disposed of 5,000 trees Prunes appeir to be more profi‘able than | #re also grown extensively Restoration of Sutter's Fort, Sutter's fort, the taven of the frgonsuts and the cradie | reconstruction of the buildings and the pur- the sum belag raised by popular subscrip- tion, The fort is located at Twenty-seventh and of two biocks of land pioneer, yonn A. Sutter, deserted by of the disappointed white men who bad been moco California, settled on in Septembver, 1539 six white men and eight RKunakas. Todiaus were bostile and resented the iu- and bis companions. Ip 1540 his force were augmentea by the addition of cight white, men and the attitudeof tho red men rendered the construction of the fort a necessity. lumber down the stream. This was in 1845 Before the mill was completed Marsha discovered cold. The news spread rapidly, and the next season thousands crossed the plains to Califoruia or came around tne Horu quest of the gold of the tills. This dis- sved Sutter's financial ruin. His laborérs deserted him and his land was over- run by gold-diggers. The cluim be nud filed for 1hirty-three square leagues, which had been sliowed by the commissioners, was decided ugainst him by the supreme court He was despoiled o¢ bis property and re- duced to want, Marsball never profiiea by his “discovery. He died some vears ago in Kelsey, El Do- rado county, penniless and alone in a little old tumble-down cabin. The state has erected o fine monument over his grave at about balf a mile from the spot where he made the discovery that peopied in- s of two years the shores of the Pacific. The first adobe brick for the restoration of the fort was laid on the 21st of lust Septem- The bricks are made from s mixture of 1 on the g ds with straw, and is of mat used by Sutter in ibe origi- truct e outside wall, t brick, is twelve le feet 1n beight and has two bastions, one on | the east nnd the other on the west, each is 10 be & 1 with the same cannon that | were the the fort forty-four yeurs ago. i Tne original sdobe walls were laid by I who uscd their hands for trow have be ers’ gers might be plaiuly seen An Odd Railrond. A curious little railroad train goes crawl- ing up and down the mountain from Tros Pinosto Burt’s lime kiln in ibe Gavilan range, San Benito county, Onl, every day. It is probably the strangest railroad that ever was seen; vet, thus far, not a word has ever been printed regarding it. The train moves on & curious single track and 1s drawn by an engine sot low on it. Both the engine wheels und those which suvbport the cars bave u single pivor-like piece of steel that sets in the slot track, for it must be borne in mind that the track has asiot initnot un- like that seen in a cable track. In eddition to this each wheel has B flance on each side of it, so that it annot got off the track, no matter how abrupt the curves. The roaq, as completed, is now nine miles long, but when pushed through as intended it will be fourteen miles io length. Three men ron it. These consist of an engineer, & fireman and o brakeman. In one place there is &n S00-foot erade mountec ut the Tato of six feet 1o the 100, yet | the engine puffs right nlong with three or | four loaded cars, nct in the least bothered in any way. There is one grade & quarter of a milelong in which an average of four foot is gained to the100. One curious thing about itls that the wheels are in a sense rollers. They reach from one side to the other. The fianges hold them on, ssisted by the pivol past whioh each nalf of the wheel comes down. Nebraska. Chappell citizens huve decided to celebrate the Fourth. Gandy church societies hi bell to call the people to worship. depot at Grand Island is nearly completed. Fire damaged the restaurant of Mecum & Roush Bros. at Grand Island to the extent of $500. Harvey J. Huston, an of Coriland, has been sobool. The new Presbvterian was cedicated Sunday services. The Hermau Library association has pur- chased a lot and will soon erect & handsome building. The Commercial bank and the Demel County State bank of Chappell nave been consolidated The plaus for the new Masonic temple at Columbus have been completed and the work of buiiding will soon be commenced. Disreputable houses a1 Norfolk are being suppressed by the city authorities and the inmates have been warnod 1 leave town. A $5,000 butter and cheese factory will be constructed at Plainview this vear. It will be built by & Stock company incorporaved under the laws of the state. Henry Bannister, 8 farmer near V was thrown from his horse and bad his nec dislocated. Strange 1o suy be is stall alivi but bis entire body is paralyzed and his denths is only 8 matter of time. Colfax county independents held their convention at Schuyler Saturday and namec delegates to the various couventions. The delegates to tue state convention are in- incorrigible youth sent 1o the reform churon st Valley with appropriate structed to vote for C. H. Van Wyck for governor John Hurst, 8 well to duv farmer near Wahoo. died the other day in the county jail araviog maniac. He professed a belief in the doctrine of sanctification ndvo:ated by the mdberents of the Free Mothodists, and the excitemen: attendant upon the meetings and bis frequent depariure in the so-calied “trances’’ of this church so wrought upon bis mind that s few duys ago his meutal fuculties failed him. He bad bgen placed in 1ho county ail to awail an examination be- fore the board of insanity. Wyoming. A Casper mountainu asbestos claim recently sold for §1,000. Rustier Plage’s paper says the cattlemen have offered §5,000 for the scalp of Sbenft Augus 0f Johuson county. Editor Kimball of the Douglus Budget 1s meditating on the folly of sensational dis- vatches in the Cheyenue jail. The examination of aspirarts for the state vacancy in West Point military academy will be beld at Cheyecnune, June 15 | The W. J. Hills ranch, eighteon miles south | of Laramie, was soid to Irvine J. Boya of | Omaha for §12,000. here are 13,000 acres 1u | the pateh. The admirers of Mr. Bisine may extract afort from the fucl that the Laramie wpic soclely nomiaated the groat retived or prerident. Tho rarest event of June iu the state was | & furious snow on the 4tb inst. Thirly inches of suow fell, causing muco damage and loss, espucially ou the sheeo ranges. The sendiug of federal troops ivto Jobnson | | | | the act @s “'an unwarranied violatiou of our | coustitution.” Meloourue, the ralnmaker, who makes his eyenue, 15 about 1o close & coutract to furnish rals for tbe seasou in elght or Lou counlies 1 Nebrasks sud Colo- § beadquariers 8t C tares | far ther fruits, but plums, peaches aod pears early of Calffornia liberty, has been roscued from decay and | aftér assume the editorial and business man- Testored to its original condition. The | AEEment "'”‘GM paper. "klv'h‘v ‘l!‘em"“““ rh:‘ o . | suspended publication, but the democrats patriotio work was undertaken and com | ‘re suppiied with & paper by the_evteotth: pleted by the native sons of Californta. The | chase of the grounds cost #60,000, £40,000 of | L streets, Sacramento, ana_covers & portion The hardy Swiss | Butta is some mpanying him during his expioration of | the site of the old fort Ris forees consisted of | The vasion of their hunting grounds by Sutter | Sutter owued tne site on which Sacra- sueoES U YU, mento stands, and the country for miles n A report from Wolf Creek saysthat a | every airection was his. He owned meny | bodv of galens, eight feet wide, has been thousand head of cattle, herds of horsee and | struck on the Morton und Wooohurst. 1t is was the lord of a royal deminion. In order | swid to be of very satisfactory grade, and to get lumber for useat thesettiementaround | shipments will at-onoe commence. the fort ne sent James W. Marsball to | The Golden Crown group of mines has Coloma, on the American river, in El Dorado | been sold to Portland, Me., capitalists for county. to construct a sawinill and float the | 840,000 in cast and a block of stock. The n laid bare where the marks | ve purchasea a The foundation of the new passenger county provoked & public meeting iu Laramie und the adoplien of & resolution denouacing THE OMAHA DAIL 1 | rado. He will be paid 6 cents per acre and | | will make not far from §50,000. | outh Dakota. { A cloudburst at Harrold swept atway & por. tion of the town | Twn inches of rain fe!l auring a dew storm | in the Hiils on the 5t | The stucoo factory at Sturgis, valved st 5,000, was destroyed by fire. | The second annual excursion &nd veunion of Black Hills pioneers drew 2,000 psople { . During the last haif of May the Golden Reward and Aomestake mines turned out & | brick worth §250,000. { Pierre newspapers have undergone a revo- | lution. Gersholm Jones, for the past three | years editor of the Journal, has resigned his | Dosition to accept & position with the Sioux | City Journal. Paul R (oddard will bere- ment of o new paper called the Times, ran by Steve A. Travis, for several of the Okoboji Tiues years editor Montuun, Nuegets worth 150 have been picked up | in the Hightand placers. discussing & public library pro ject. Tt is probabie the city will invest $200,- 000 in 8 building sna books. | Montana b a guleh with an unfaling supply of 1ce all the vear round and ico cream is cneap in contiguous neighborhoods, since all the freezing material needed may be had for the carrying. Recent warm weather has filled the strenms and the placer miners are active in all portios of the state. It not_thought the cleanup this ¥ear will be as profitable as property is located the other siae of Scratch | Gravel, about twelve miles from Helena, in the Inoa mining gistrict The - Queen of the Hills Mining com has for some time been considering the ad- visability of putting in & mill to work the ore and it is said to bave deciaed to do so. This company bas run in a tunnel a distance | of 1,400 foet und nas in sight an immense body of ore which is estimated to contain from 80,000 to 50,000 tons. - This 18 low grade, averuging thirty ounces of silver to the ton, and will not pay to mine and skip away to be treated. Utnh and Idaho, Salt Lake plumbers are on a strike. The miners’ strike at the Caeur d' Alene is un nged. A new and well equippsd bospital has beon opened 1n Ogden The Union stock yards at Sait Lake City are i running order. Ogdon threatens to blow in pyrotechnics on the “ever glorious.” _Deep Creck 1s now tbe boomed camp of | Ctan. Laplata has dropped out of sight Twe carloads of ore, amounting to 1,000,0 ds. were shipped from Haliey, | Idaho, last month. | alt Lake butcher attempted to depress es by rustling u neighbor's calf, He will 4 a year in the penitentiary the present time there are r olubs 1 Idako, with an age This largest | membership of 2,000. located in Hailey. It has between 400 members. 500 for | fourteen s | and 800 Nevada, Elko will illumitate and lubricate §500 worth on the Fourth. The Grand Army in Nevada will have a Teunion at Carson on the 4th, 5th aud 6tk of uly. The Reno Reduction Works have been closed dows, owing to the low price of silver and high rates of freight on ore From a sample of ore taken from the pros- pect owned by S. R. MeLauchlin, James Pierson and W. C. Glissan, 1n Ferguson dis- made in Pioche went §13,560 | trict, nu assay ib gold to the ton. The ledge crops out of | the ground for severai bundred feet and | | would irdicate the presence ofa large body of | ore Referring 1o_developments in Ferzuson district, the Pioche Record says: Toe owners of the Magnolia_mino expect to net £,000 on the ten ton shipment made from | that mine to Salt Lake. The boys in the | | April Fool mine have fourteen sacks of ore | iut beir tent valued at §20,000. It is guarded might and day. It is nothing unusual, says tue Re: Gazeute, for @ man to ride s brake beam box car, but it 1s very seldom that & womau | tries the feat. One of the “girls” who haa been stopping in this city for the past few days went broke and had to get out of town, sosbe jumped ona box car last evening, sccompanied by ber lover. They hung on the sides of the car until the train was mov- ing rapidly &na then climbed on top. She said that was the way sbe ocawme here ana that was the way she was going out. Tt is persistently claimed in Colorado, savs the Virginia City Enterprise, that the Mollie Gibson mine and its $400,000 dividend for March are the biggest things heard of; but any Comstock scLoolboy knows better. The Consolidated Virginia_mine puid thirty-four monthly divideuds of §1,080,000 each and the California twenty-six monthly divigends of £1,080,000 between 1575 and 1578, The Belcher and Crown Point dividends of 1572 and 1874 varied from $200,000 to 1,000,000 each monthly, Along the Const. The Santa Fe is running a daily potato traim out of Los Angeles for Ch The new county census population of 45,705, against be wunicipal expenses of ’ the ensuiog fiscal year foot up §4,670 | t is said that the Rio Grande Western is | lding the new Portlana & Astoria road. | Goverpor Pennoyer of Oregon is blooming | nsa presidentiul possibility at the people's | couvention in Omaha. Fourteen bundrea and seventy mores of watermelous have been planted this year in the neighborhood of Lodi, Cal. A discovery of coal has been made one mile from Mineral City, Ore. The vein i twenty-two foet and the coal semi-bitumin- ous, Gravel has been struck in the West Har- mony mine 8t Nevada City, Cal., that looks as though somebody had spriukied gold ail over it. There is blooming 10 Pasadenn, Cul, a Gola of Ophir rosebush with 200,000 roses and buas on it. The owner of 1he tree who certifies o the number is a returoed mission- ary. The big stick of timber which Washineton will exbibit at the World’s fair has arnived at Seattle. The log is perfect, without & kuotin it Its length is 19 feet'and it will | scale 20,000 foet of lumber, while its value as it stands is over & John Croyeraft is on trial st Madora, Cal., for assault with o deadly weapon, a shotgun, wwit, on a mule. The attuck was mnds | from in frout, which accounts, perhaps, for the fact that the mule is not o' trial with & | plea of seif-defense in issue. More shingles are being shipped to the cast irom the sound than ever before, Twenty to twenty-five carloads go east every duy from Tacoms alone. Last year tho cut of shingles in western Washington was 500,000,000 800 the sales about 425,000 | 000. ~ This yeur the cut will reach 1,000,000, 000. and the shipments 900,000,000. There died in Oakland this wesk one of Colifornia's esrilest settlers, Mrs, J, J. Valicjo, _She was born st Monterey in 1811, and her husband's father was i chnrge of the wission 6t that place. Her husband sup- plied Fremont with provisions; and his Claim, which bas now sweliea to §30.000, is still oefore congross. Mrs. Vallejo was full | of interesting reminisconces of Spauish- ‘American life in California, and retamed all | ber faculuies to the end o2 “Late to bed aud earis 10 rise will shorten | the road 10 your bome 1u the skies. But curly 1o bed sud a “Lituie Early Riser," the vill thut makes Lfe longer und beiter sud wiser. ives Tacoma a | 50 10 1890, | fol bu SRR Democratic Convention. Chicago and return one farefor the round trip. Tickets on saleJune 16 o 21, good 1o return July 6. Secure tickets und sleeping car accommodations | at office of the great RRock Islund route, 1602 Farnam street. CHAS. KENNEDY, G. N. W, P. A J. L De Bevoisk, City Tkt & P. A, I'M | trains, free reclinirgehir c | pamphlet BEE: MONDAY FOR HARRISON...AND REID | Omatie Republioass Wilkledge Themselv s to the Ticket Thhight. CONVENTION'S WORK' WRL BE RATIFIED Great Mecting to Be Meld at Exposition Hall-Stephen A, Doughnes, jr. @ to Ad the Meeting=John L. Webster's Semtiments, The republicans of ~Omaba and Douglas county will tonight express in no uncertain anaer their approval ebthe action of the uneapolis couvention.” A grand ratitica- tion meeting will be held @t Exposition hal at which every ward clob iu the aity will be present, and there will be a general turning out of republicans, including lenders and rank and file alike. They will be there Lo testify by their presence their endorsement of the administration of President Harrson, and their determiuation that it shall be re- peated. Hon. John L. Webster will preside over 1he meeting and Hon. Stephen A. Dougl ass, jr., of Chicago and Edward Rosewater will be the principal speakers of the evening. The great hall will be decorated with flags and banting and s band has aiready been se- cured to add rythmic melody to the general barmony of the nccasion. The hall will seat neariy 4,000 people, but its capacity will be taxed to the utmost and those desiring seats will undoubtedly have to foliow the safe plan of “Go early and avoid the rush.” Re- [ wr enthusiasm in Omahtu bas been voiling over for several days and the meet- iug was fixed for toninght because of the in- aviiity to restrain 1t uny longer. I'be coairman of the county and city central committees have charge of the srrangoments, which will be perfected dur- The full prozram will be aa- VENING BEr Omaha Kepubtieans' Opportunity. Hon. Jotn L. Webster said last evening “The ratitication wmeeting to ve held to morrow night should be made a rousing affsir. Hon. Stepnen A. Douglass, jr., of Chicago is to be the speaker of the evening He is & brilliunt campaigner of large experi- ence. He is not only eloguent but full of enthusiasm. Iv is not often that Omaba s able to secure & political talker of such eminence. We want to show him that the republicans of Omaha are aiso full of enthusiasm and that we appreciate the fact that be bas come W m 8 10 speak to us. “When the delegates were elscted from the district and state-at-iarce 10 g5 to the national couvention, the peopie of this city and the state were scemingly all of one mind that Harrison ~ should be renomi- nated . mow has become an accomplisted fact. Let us show by this eeting that all republicans are of one m 18t the election of Harmson ana Keid should be brought about rot only by the votes of every republican, but by the drawing to us of large numbers of democrats and indeper ents. Let ail the ward clubs come i music and banners and the streets throng w:th the multitude going the meeting. Let there be no restraint upon the shouting for Hervison and Reid. Worth Hurmahing For. “It is u great ticket. Harrison has made a grand president. The moneyed men,the busi ness men and the common people all alike foel safe with his administration. His ad- miuistration has been ove of hobesty, of fairness and purely American: he has exhib- ited the wiil power and determination to make foreign nations respect vs; Chili and Great Britain both bowed o his demands. With the exception of Washmgton and Lin- colu no other president has accomplished so much cood for Ameried. He is a politician of creat capacity as well ‘a5 n statesman. He demonstrated this fou ago when he beut the democratic can Cleveland, and also in the creat Orzunization of his cabmet, He 1s ubly seconded_on ine ticket by the choice of Whitelaw Reid for vice president. As an editor Mr. Reid bas shown BInself & WOrthy ¢ cessor to Horace Greeley. As mimisterto Prance be proved himseli 1o be & _skilled diplomat, and well ooled in statccraft. No man of such epted ability nas been sclected for the office of vice president within my memory “uf the people want to know enything ore a t these two men, come and hear ephen A. Douglass touight.’ e il BunrLiNaToN, la, Aoril4,1301, Dr. J. B. Moore—Dear Sir: Have bsen troutled with cetarrh in my head and face for thiree years—at times was unable to hear, had a constant ringing in_my ears and for two years wis almost deaf. ~Have tried ev- eral so-called remedies and been treated by regular physicians and noted specialists, but failed to get auy retief. I tried one bottle of Moore's Tree of Life Catarrh Cure. It gave immediate relief and effectad & permanent cure. 1 heartily recommend it to all suffer- ers of this disease and will cheerfully give any further information ou being addressed at my home, No. 225 Swewney ave., Burling- on, Ia. For sale by all druggists, Respectfalily, R. L. Reip. e POLICE NOTES. Petty Offenders Caught for the Foliceme: James Perkins and Bill Van Orman, who run & little boat on the river, were arrested Sunday—Holidays at 3 o'clock yesterday morming for stealing coal. They will be given & hearing oun the sharge of pett before Police Judge 3erks this mc g Burley J . & petty larceny thief, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Police Sergeant Hayes for baving stolea a set of harness a few avs ago, Johnsou sold the barness to W. T. Seeman, o dealer in second hund goods, and the owner of the stolen set by accident found his Own harness when going to Seamen's to make & purchase. Jonuson is now in jail. The police court will open this and every other morning Guring the week st 7 o'clock instesd of %. The object of openiug the morning sessions earlv Is 1o get through with the usual daily grind by nooun, in order ihat the court officers may bave & half boli- day esch afternoon to sitend the encamp ment and visit the manufacturers and con- sumers’ exhibit. e Mothers will fina Mrs, Winslow's Sooth- ng Syrup the best romedy for their chil- dren, 25 cents & botule, e ound Trip Tickets. The only line running through trains direct to Denver, Colorado Spri Manitou and Pueblo. Low rates to all points in Colorado, Utah or Pacific const points. Fast time onelegant vestibuled and the celebrated “Rock Istand dining care.” Comfort, safety and speed secured when ticketed vin the *‘Great Rock Island Route. " Ticket office 1642 Faraam street. CHARLES KENNEDY, 9 #G.N.W. P. A, et and Pass. Agt. ———— —— Drunkdiness, A disense, trented ‘Af §uch and perma vertly cured. No pybligity. Noinfirm Home trestmenk , Harmless and effectunl. Refer by permission o Bur- lington Hawke seud 2¢ stump for Shokoq#ion’ ' Chemical Co. Cures Scrofula Mrs. E. J. Rowell, Modford, Mas mother Lias been cured of Sci says her ‘the use reduced to qui tea low condition Of Liealth, as it was thought she could not lve. INHERITED SCROFULA. Cured my little boy of here his fuce. For a year] had given up all hope of his rocovery, when finally T was induced to use A few bottles cured bim, and 1o symptoms of he discase relain: T. L. MaTneus, Matherville, Miss. Our bouk a Bioo | and Sei Diseases malled froe Bwar 'Sracinic Co.. Auana, Ga. R | ) { { EEE crosicour EEE] SALE | The $ 6.50 ] $ 8.00 $10.00 $12.50 | $15.00 Other bargains in K.G Healihful, Agresable, Cleansing, Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc. Removes and Prevents Dandruff. WHITE RUSSIAN S3&%. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water 14 YEARS Bullerizg of Nervous- ‘nosg Cured by two Bottles of DR. MILES RESTORATIVE NERVIKE,” Suyn A, F. Stark Penn Yan, N. Y, 110 yrs. of Sick Headache (ured by Two Bottles," Emeline Flint, uick_remedy fof St. sin, Ottaws, ONlo._ Nerviue s the Bloepleasness, Nervons Prostration, Epilep Vitus' Dunce, Opium Habit, Nervous Dye Hystoria, Convulnions, Neuralgis, Paralysis, eic. Thousands tostity. ‘Trial Bottle, elegunt Book Free st drugglists. Miles Medical Co Elkurt,1nd. For $ulo by Kubn & Co.. 15th and Douglas sts OF ASSESSME AGES POR GRADING. To the owners of all lots, parts of lots and renl NOTICE estute nlong the slley in biock & Oumpbeli’s | adaition. from 0th stroet 10 2Ist stroet | You wre hereby notified that the under- signed. three disinterestod froehoiders of the city of Omala, hauve been duly appointed by he mayor, with the sporoval of the city conn- | cil of suid city, 10 nssess the dumage 10 Lhe | Gwhers respeoiively of the proporcy. affected | by grading the aliéy in biock i Cio - | " street 10 2ist stroct. declured necessiry by ordinun 71, pussed Fedruury | 1802, wpproved March 1st | "You ure furiher notified, | copred sald appolntment | s requirnd by luw, we will | Juoe, A. D. 0 ut the hou elock i the Torcnoon, at the ofiee of T. B, MeCulioch roow b2 New York Life buliding, within the | pose of consideris 1 suuking the ussoss | ment uge 10 1he OWners respoctively of suid property, affected by suld grading, tuk | Tug tuto considerat on speciu! benefits., if any. ou wre notified 1 be preseut ut the tl | and pla resuid. and fuake auysob | 10 orstatoments concerning sald | of Guimuges as you wmuy consider pr | 1. B MeCULLOCA, | 1OHN W. ROWBINS, W. Il GATES i Owaha, June 10, 1502, Jui-d1og making the biggest part of it. $B3.75 Suit are doing) but actually sold for §8 and $10, when Hellman bou Colored Pique Vests, 25 3, Hellman’s price was endless variety. Hellman's BAKING e POWDER. 25 ozs. FoR D 5 . ABSOLUTELY PURE. JUST TRY IT. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, Omaha,Neb| To promote health, preserve and length- en life, stimulate and invigorate the whole system, tone the stomach, aid digestion, create an appetite and repair the waste tissues of the lungs, nothing surpasses an azbsolutely pure whiskey of deli- cious flavor, smooth to thetaste, mellow, mature and of richest qua! ity. Unlike inferior whiskies it will not rasp or scald the throat and stomach. Call for CREAM PURE RYE and take no other. Fou zale only at high-class liquor and Crug stores. DALLEMAND &CO..Chicago. THE “LADIES PERRECT” SYRINGE. lbe Only Perfoct, V. and Joctnl Syrju; the World Ts the only syrin tnvented by whi niections eu ed without leak! nd soli- ing the clothiuz or nocessi- tating the use Of u vessel, and which can also be ussd for rectul injections SOFT RUBBER BULE. HAXD RUBBER HELL PRICE 83 00, Muil Orders Solieited Toe Aloe & PenfoldCo. A5th Steeet, Next {o Postoffee. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT OF DAM- AGES FOR RADING, To the owners of all lots und parts of lots | mnd real estute along Ohlo street from eust line of Denise’s nddition o :nd street. You ure hereby notitied that the undersig throe digiuterostod freeholders of the eity of Omaha. lave been duly appointed by e muyor, with the uppreval of the city coun of suid city, 10 nssess the dn to the owners respoctively of the prope:ty aflosted by grading Ohio street from cust line of Dentse’s addition 10 22nd sireet, declared necessury by ordinance 81 puvsod Muy 1892 noproved May 2% 1802 You wre further notified, thut having ‘necepted said sint ment, und duly quulified us roquired Ly law we will, on the 20th duy of June, A. D, 180 e ho 10 0'clock In the forenoon oftiec B. MoCulioch, room 842 N. ¥ bullding, within the corporate Limits of suid city. mect for the gurpose of considering und muking he ussessent of awmaze 10 the owners respectively of suld prop uifoctod by suld gradine, taking nto consideration spocial benelits, (f any. You are notified 10 be present at the time and pince aforesuld and muke any objections 10 or statements oon- ocrning auld “assessment of dumiges us you WAy cousider proper PROPET: o b, McOULLOCH, W. G SHEIVER, W. H GATES. Owaba, June 6. 1808 J1d108 which by the way was bought to sell at ¢3: | | | ing therein, leaving ational Guards are making some of the music, but we are We are surprising everybody with our S 7 '/ not 5 (as some / " cht them. $1.25, IFor square cut sack suits . that Hellman would have " sold for all the $10.00 to $25.00. Special prices on Serge, Flannel and Flannellette Coats and Vests. | Hot Weather Office Coats, 25 3. way from Administrator’s Closing Sale, RN NI RAR. o= Same Old Stand, Corner 13th and Farnam. REGULAR Arm y and Navy PENSIONS: Soldiers in the Regular Army and Sailors, Seamen and Mar- ines in the United States Navy, stnce the 1War of the Rebellion, who have been discharged from the service on account of dis- abilities incurred therein while in the line of duty, are Entitied to Pension atthe same r and under ths same conditions as persons rer dering the 12 service during the War of the Rebellion, except that they are not entitled under the new law or act of June 27, 1850. Such parsons ar: als> entitled t> pension whether discharged from the servics on account of disability or by reason of expir- ation of term of s=arvice, if while in the service and line of duty, they incurred any wound injury or disease which still disables them for mannal lalor. Widows and Children of persons rendering servics the regular army in and navy Stnce the War are Entitled to Pension. ofthedeath ofthesoldier wasdue to his servics, or occurrei whils he was in the service. Parentsof Soldiers & Sailors dying in the United States ser- vice since the War of the Rebal- lion, or afier dischargs from the service, from a cause originat- no widow or ehild under the age of sixteen years, are entitled to pension if now dependent upon their own abor for support, whether tha oldier ever contributed o their support or they were depzndent upon him at the time of his death or not. FOR INFORMATION OR ADVICAE As to title to pension, ADDRESS THE BEE BUREAU OF CLAIMS, £20 Bee Building, OMAHA, NEEBRASI{A. #Tnis Burewu is gusrantesd by Oumuba Boe. the Pionser Press sud the 5 Frapcisco Exuwiien.