Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 11, 1892, Page 5

| | ¥ PULSE OF WESTERN PROGRESS What the Government is Doing in the Mat* ter of Forest Proscrvation. ACTIVITY IN THE GENERAL SADDLE A Munlelpal Saloon Movement In Sloux Falls—Ravages of Bald Eagles—Es- oheated Mormon Property--Sum- mary of Northwest News, The subject of forest preservation in the west forms an important chapter of the #nnual repori of Prot. B. E. I'ernow, chief ot the division of forestry of the Agricultural @epartment. The steps taken by the gover tuent under the act of Mareh, 1501, setting aside forest lands as reserves for public uses, are borfously impaired by a proviso grant ng aimost unrestricted vse of timber lands Dot 8o reserved. ‘The main purpose of tho uct was to preserve timber lands from wholesale denudation, but this mendable {eaturs is largely annulled by an amendment tacked at the eloventh houv, making 1t la person to cut timber on public land manufacturing or do com on ful for for gricultueal, mining, mestic purposes.” In view of this condi tion, Prof. Fernow urges that the broadest 1 upon the law Eon\ln o construction be pli y the Dopartment of _Agriculture, *“I'nere can ur be any doubt,” he says, ‘‘as to what objects and considerations should be Xept in view in resorving such lands and witharawing them from private occupancy Thoso are hrst and foremost of economic im- portance, not only for the present but tmore especiuily for the future prosperity of the people resiaing near such reservations, namely, first, to assure a continuous forest cover of the oil on mountain slopes and crests for the purposs of preserving or equal- Jzing watertlow in the st ms which are to servo for purpose of irrigation, and to pre- vent formation of torrents and soil washing; second, 1o assure a coutinuous supply of wood material from the timbered areus’ by cutting judiciously and with n viow to repro duction. Secoudary objects, such as can and will be subserved at the same time with those first cited, aro those of an _wsthetic nature, namely, to preserve natural scenery remarkable objects of tnterest, aud to secu places of retreat for those in auest of health, recreation und pleasure. Both objects are legitimate, but tno first class 1s infinitely more important aud the second 15 easily pro- videa for in securing the first.” Tho reserves already made by the govern- ment are: The White river piateau in Colo- rado, embracing the heal waters of tho White, Grand and Yampa rivers; another at the noad of Pecos river in New Mexico and the enlarzement of Yellowstone park. In response to a petition from the Ameri can Forestry @ssoctation the department is examining the foillowing tracts of public 1and with the intention of reserving them The [Flathead and Marias river region, oc cupying the rugged and mountainaus conti- nental divide in northw, 'n Montana “'tio rugged slopes of Pike's Peak in Colo- rado, The mountain region northeast of Santa Fe, N. M., av the head of tho Pecos and the Canadian rivers, Tho Tularo rogion, comprising much of the western slope of the Sierra Nevada range in castern and southern California. Tue Crater lake region in southeastern Oregon. Tho Turtle mountain region in Bottinpau and Roletto counties, North Dakota, Tho Lost park region in Colorado. Tho unoccupied lands about the head ‘wacers of tho Mississippi river iu northern Minnesota, Surveys are also being made of several pieces in Wyoming, some of whicn will doubtloss be roserved tle prosent year. I he zoal of the government in this import- wit matter deserves tho active support of all true friends of western intorests, Tho sup- pression of timber thieves, the commercial pirates of westorn forests, canuot be accom- plished too soon. Tue future welfaro of the great region demands reasonablo protection for natural forests. Destructive Work of Bald Englos, Tho eigantic bald engles of Duncan’s Mills and Cazadero, Cal, have been making 1t vory livoly, according to all accounts, for certain kinds of live stock and fowls in that vicinity. Pigs, full-grown Shanghai chick- ens and oven calves have been carried away in tue talons of these great birds. All the sportsmen of the vicinity aro keaping their rifles loaded for the big eagles. William Montgomery of the American Fx- ohange, who has been 8% Cazadero and Dun- can’s Mills on a vacation, returned bere with what probadly was the king of the eagles, eays the San Franciscs Examiner. 1t was thie result of his prowess in the great red- woods near Duncan's Mills, The wings stretehod thirteen feet from tip to tip and its tolons were @ sight to behold. As well suppose o lot of hay could gou wway from an improved horso pitehfork 8s that any prey of these monstrous birds couls their grasp. They were almost as strong as the grappling hooks sent. down in a river tor heavy object. Mr. Moutgomery told how the latest loss was that of an ltallan named Casino, from whom tho eagles had taken a couple of pigs. “But what surprised me more than any- thing else,” he added, “was the immense size of their nests in the redwoods and tho waterlal thoy use. I saw auest in a gigantic fall from redwood there that had sticks 1n it as big as a fenco rail. How the eag v lifted them and managed them was a great sur- prise to me, especially till 1 cauio in close view of the m Tuis nest 1 speak of was high. tree that towered at least Three sticks of the size 1 oa wero laid 1n the forks of # treo in of a triungle. They were corners, one on the otk fence, oud wero periectly solid und securo. On this was pilod very coarse sticks and heavy brush, making i compiete nest. The genuity displayed was romarkable. Iaglos are flying atout the points I oave mentioned most all the time. The towns are only seven miles apart. 'The region 18 favorable for the groat birds and tkoy are making the most of it. War will be on in carnest, however, if they do not ceaso capturing the sheen, pigs and chickens. As thore is not much hope of this, howevor, it may be concludod that the ranchers will begin the work of extermina- ton in a coucerted way.” the arrungea at the just like a rail Escheated M Proporty, What is probably the last step in the con- troversy between the federal government and the Mormon church was taken in the courts of Utah lnst week. On behalf of the Uuited States attornoy goneral a motion was tiled in the federai court ot the territory that all property pscheatea Lo goverument under the Eamunds act and now in the hands of tho receiver, be surrended to the govern- . The motion stated that the judvments received were final, as no appeal bad beon taken. The attorney for the cnurch asked that 0o order bo made, as an uppeal would by takan 1o the United States supreme court. 'ne proporty involved is valued at u than $1,000,000. 1t consists of a chureb, farm, soveral hundred acres of valuablo o na_ mines, tithing bouses aud church ofces, Under ihe law the property or the proceeds thereof will be devoled to tho waintenance of tho public schoois, Whilo it has always been the policy of the Mormon church to carry their litigation to the federal supreme court, repeated adverse decisions uave destroyed the bopes of the leaders of secur fng a rovorsal in the present case, and they are disivelined to incur further oxpenso in what is looked upon as a fruitless legal con- troversy the Devolopment I Wyoming. General netivity 13 in tho saddle in every miving camp in Wyoming. Tho rattle of the piok and the bum of the hoist 1s hoard every- where und widespreaa contidence fills the croaker with disway. Revorts from tho Laplata district vepresent & choorful condition of things in that region. Ava dopth of fifty feet the exporimental dia. mond arill worked by & Laramio ecompany struck a pocket aud disavpoared. A larger drill is 10 bo put in. The Danl claim shows up best iu the distriet. The output is black sulpberots aud wire silver and promises rich Foturus, Lbeold Ceoteunial lead Is beiug OMAHA THE worked again, A few pannings run as high as #0600 in gold to the ton. | Seven samples of ore from Centennial val- ley were assayed in Laramie recently. The retuens ranged from $708 to $23 in gold par ton, with a sligbt sprinkling of silver. The location from which this ore was takon was originaily made by Messrs, McCune and Johinson, but the laiter recently sold his in- terest in the clatm to Wiliiam D. Thomas of Laramie. Those who are at work upon it aro certain it is the old Centonnial load, and a8 the ore taken therofrom Is very rich’ and of ahout the same oharncter of that formerly found in the old mino, there is hardly any doubts as to the truth of the claim made by the gentlemen. ~ Work {s bewng rapidly puskied on the mine, and new developments are awaitea daily. E. C. Bartlett, formerly of Omaha, now a hustling prospector in the South Pass rogion, tells marvelous stories of rich mineral in that section. Writing to a friend ih Larawme, ho says: “I have been making tho round of the new strikes toduy, and they are ahead of auy. Ievorsaw. 1 enclose some pieces of quaria as samples, which are too valuable to eive away, although they do not compare with the bulk of the ore picked out of our claim. I saw pieces of gold as large as a $20 gold piece, 1saw men taking quartz from another shaft yestarday, with pioces of gold as large as buckshot scattered through it. Tho work of those men for one day must have cleaned up some thovsands of doilars. Our neighbor madoe a striko this morning about 100 vards from where wo are drilling—only six foet down with a showing of great gold quartz, Wao assayed sume of it from biw and it went #5,000 to the ton. Saving those claims where goid has already been found, I would just 48 5000 g0 to work on a claim where 8 pick has novor struck a blow, for the quartz un- derlics (in my opinion) this whole field.” The Rawlins Journal reports great devel- opments in the district known as the Four Mile placers, south of Snake river and close 1o the border of Colorado, Tho prospectors were veteran niinors from Aspen, Col. Two of them have discovered a quartz lead fro fiftcon to wiphtoen feet widc which taey have alrendy traced from Timboriake guleh, six- teen miles south of Dixon, to Eik Head creek, n stream tributavy to Bear river, which they aftirm contains valuable mineral. They show some very good 3pecimens. The Journal calinly as<orts that the six square miles com- prised in the district contains exactly $1 S30,974.43 in gold A Prohibition Saloon Scheme. A movement s on in Sioux Falls, engineerel by a minister and a federal official, designed tosolve tho prohibition problem and put money in the purse of the city. On the_6th inst. Rev. A. H, Grant of All Sousl church ana W, H. Lyon, United States commis- sionor, apoeared before the Buard of County Commissioners and submitted the foliowing resolutio Whereas, The city councit of Sioux Falls has under scrious considoration a proposed plan for the establishment of a municipal saloon to be under the complete coutrol of the city, and Whereas, It is believed by a large number of our people that this piau offers u complote solution of the liquor problem by improving the quality and prevonting the excessive use of intoxicants and eradicating the American saloon and hole in the wallas they now exist with all other attendant evils, now, ther fore, be it Rosolvea, That in case the city shall d cido to try the proposed plan, the st torney for this courty is haraby directed not to wterfero with it in any manner whatever, but to aid and abet it by all means in his power. Mr, Lyon explained his plan as follows : tis reported to me, of course the mayor doesn’t kuow anything of tto facts, that there are thirty or forty saloons in Sioux Falls, Now what I propose 1s_that this city g0 into the saloon busiess. I will furnish funds to try tho experiment. It won't cost the city a cent. All of the thirty or forty saloons must be closed, and in their place we will run a city saloon wbich could be regu- lated by the most stringent laws. That thoy would bo obeyed goes without question. Minors would tot be sllowed 1n the saloon, It would be closed at a certain hour. By this means the city could cloar §25.000 a year. Puro liquor would be sold at reasonablo rates.” Rev. A. H. Grant said: “Tcan see no objection to tho city's vio- lating the state law as long as it takes olack- mail from violators.” The county board discussed the proposi- tion all the afternoon, and finally agreed to give their cousent. President Clark of the Union Pucific madoe a tour of the company’s Lnes 1n Oregon aund Washington last week. While at Portiand he was questioued a3 to whether the com- pany ntended to complote its line from Port land to the sound. He said: “Certainly,wo shall complete it. Wo have spent too inuch money on the lne to let it stop. I think the Great Northern will continue according to contract and help comploto the road. i can- not determine when work will be resumed.” Mr. Clark states that ho found the entire system 1n good condition. Nebrasku. A new $3,000 school building is being erectea at Roca. The work of rebuilding the B. & M. depot at Table Rock has been begun. The Pawnee county republican convention will be held at Pawnee City, July 23. Hickman is s00n to havo a new elevator to tako the place of the one recently burned. An infant child of M. B. Carman of Moor- jeld, fell into & barrel of wator and was arowned. Burglars entered Collett's drug store at Mead and secured §25 worth of jowelry. They tried to blow tho sufe, but they didn’t succeed. Wakefield has voted $5,000 in the purpose of constructiug a water works. Perry Palmer is in jail at Seward und £1,000 bonds to answer to the ctarge of a saulting a young girl, Alittle whirlwind picked up the ba wizdmill of A. D. Smith near Sewa completely demolisted thom, Tne Cozad News-Reporter has bocome the Messeuger. M. E. Scott has retired from tho editorship and nas been succeoded by K. P, Carrick. A barb wire fence terminatod of a promisivg 1,500 colt_belonging to M. B. Cox of Norfolk. Tho animal's jugular was sevored by une of tho barbs. Beruard Deuel, a 12 year-old boy of Valley township, Madison county, fell woile run- ning and broke off a small ' fragment of the acromion process, He will recovor. All the allegod “temperauce’ saloons in bonds for system of the carcer Auburn wera raided by tho oficers on the KFourth aud beer was found in every place. The keovers were hold for trial in the dis- trict court. Tuo Seward Blade says it is bard for farmors 1o that section o get help in thoir corn and bay ficlds. ‘They aro in town overy day looking for help, at good pay. Those who really want to work can generully find plenty of it to do, ut good wages, John Meyers, living near kik Creek, had his right hdud ' caught in the gearing of & corn shaller, aud his arm was drawn in to tho shoulder before tho sheilor could be | stopped. T'ne arm was torribly mangled, altbiougn it is thought no boues were broken, George . Colton, cashior of the Central Nevrasks National bank; L. Spelts, stock dealer. and J. A. Ayres, jr., of the Hotel 1 kins of David City, buve returned from a | six woeks! visivin Englaod and France. | Spelts took a cargo of 1,103 eattle to Liver- | pool, which is the largest shipment of baof | cattio ever shippad from Awmerica, The sail- | ing time from Hoston to Liverpool was cloveu days. Wy 'S now a day's work la the Nine hours s Cheyenne shops. ‘The democratic state coavention | Rock Spriugs ou the 27t Democratic campaign thunder In the state cousists of attacks on the cattle barons. IRainmaker Melbourne is recuperating in Cuoyenne, having showered westorn Ne- brasku countios for $1,000. Wyomiog delegutes to the people's party convention are enthusiastic in Lheir praiso of the treatment rencived in Omaha. Iock Spriogs stauds in wich tho festive sport, liconses bis game and pulls bis ex- tromities for from §800 to $1,200 & year. onators Warren and Carey were hung in efigy in Ogden by \wdigusut citizens, be- causo thoy did not vote for the silver bill. The trial of the cattlemen promnses to bo a very costly affair. Leaving out the large but meets at UBEnown sums to bo pald counsel, there are l Lo costs of transportating aad feeding the | prisoners, court costs, the cost of securi jury, for which it is expected 1,000 b will 'be summoned., It is safa toesti 1ate the cost will ran in the five figures, and will eventually fall on the taxpayers of Johnson county. L:I‘ \'wl South Dakota, The assessmont roll ot Yaukton foots up #1,325,000. The republican state convention will meat at Madison on the 20th Whitowood was selocted as tho place for nolding th o next annual reunion of the sol- aiers and swilors of the Black Hills. Governor A, C. Mollette is the only state officer of South Dakota who is not a candi- date for re-clection or promotion this vear. Tho income of the Yankton postoffice for the current year has roached the amount necessary to entitle the city to free delivery. According to the Deadwood Times the sale of a group of Bald mountain mines to an English syndicate for $250,000 is an as- sured thing, The distinguished foreign dircotors of tho Harney Peak Tin company vouchsafed no information regarding their intentions dur- iug their visit to the Hills. enator Pettigrow reported to tho senate and secured the passaze of a bill regulating the terms of holding United States courts in South Dakota. Tae bill provides that courts shall be held in Sioux Kalls on_ the first Tuesday in April and the third Tuesday in October, at Plerro the first Tuesday in March and October, at Deadwood the first Tuesday in February and Septomber, Utah and Ldan Ogzden is making the preliminary move for asmelter. A fire started by tramps in Shoshone de- stroyed $18,000 worth of property. Surveyors aro looking at the lay of the nd for a railroad from Salt Lake to Deep Creek. A colony of grasshoppors four miles in length have appeared on the wostern end of Camas prarie, The owners of an iron foundry in New York threaten o move to Ogden if sufiicient inducements are offered. It is estimated that if tho population of Idaho were nly distributed over the state, each person would have a mile of room. The DeLamar mine in Idaho has 120,000 tons of ore in sicht valued at §33.50 per ton. ‘That is not a bad showing for one mine in Owyhee county—nuarly 24,000,000 The Nampa Leador says the [daho delega- tion to the Chicago convention, six in num- ber, consumed 3450 worth of liquid enthus- iasm. This explains the semi-riotous scenes in the wigwam during the wee sma’ hours of Thursday mornine. Surveyor General Pettit of Idaho has just completed his annual report for the fis year ending Juno 30 and forwarded 1t to tho proper authiorities at Washington, D. C. The report shows that £49,053 has been appor- tioned to Iaaho for surveys during the com- ing vear. Coutracts have been let for sur- veys until the entire sum has been consumed. Work on many of the contracts has already been commenced. county . The mining cougress meots in tomorrow, The Helena Independent says that there is novnow and probably never has been u miueral section of Montana, or of any other wastern state, giving such promise of ¢ tinued prosperity as tho Flint Creok district offers at the present time, The Heloua Streer Railway companios have arbitrarily advanced the fares on their roads from 5 to 10 cents. The city council 15 wrestling with the question of how to com- pel them to carry passencers atthe old rates, but so far finds itself powerless. The product of the precious metals in the state of Montana for the calendar vear 1591 was approximately: Gold, §2,501,3%; silve $16,319,000; fine ounces coming value of $21, 135,186; total value, $24,020,572. These figures show a slight decrease in gold product as compared with 1590, and an wcrease of about 600,000 ounces of siiver. The Dunsan mine, located on the Elkhorn mountain, above the Elkhorn mine, carries gold, silver and lead, the value of which is about $100 a ton. A contract for the ercction of a steam hoist and a pump upon the prop- erty has been let. One hundred and twenty tons of oro from tbis mine uetted nearly $9,000 when lead was about its lowest prices. For ten minutes on theevening of the Pourth a cyclone raged in Helena. The awmount of rain and hail that fell and the fre- queucy of the lightuing were unprocedented in that rezion. Nearly an inch of rain fell in that short timo. The” hail came down like bullets, and the leaves of the trecs all over town show clean, round holes. People who were caught out in the storm had to seci shelter until its cessation. The wind that preceded the rain and bail blew fifty miles an hour, leveling trees and fences. Helena Along the Const. Spokane proposes to erect a 60,000 city building. t'ne school census of Tacoma shows 4,078 children of school age, Half a mllion dollars worth of property in Sun Jose, Cul., was destroyea by a fire- cracker. Petaluina, Cal., boasts an artesian woll that flows 30,000 gallons of pure fresh water every hour. In Culifornia bands of coolies have rented largn tracts of land for the purposcof raising vegetavlos for the San Francisco market. Servant girls in California receive on an average $25 per nouth. Nurse girls are paid from $13 to $20 and gooa cooks frem &30 up- ward. Rattlesnakes are said to bo so numorous in eastern Oregon as to have invaded the town of Pendleton, whera they are found in the gurdens. Aberdeen, Wash., bas doveloped into a ship-building place, 'sud has turned out a first-ciass steamer to ply on Puget Sound. Every viece of word on the steamor was dono in Abordeen, including the castings for tho muchinei The statistics of the custom house at & Francisco show thai the sum of # collocted last your us the duty on importa- tions of smoking opium at that port alove, with the tariff at §12 a pound. This means an importation of 2,000 pounds. A company has been formed at The Dalles, Ore., for the munufacture of glass, with o capital of §250,000. Sand 15 so plen tiful at Th Daties 4s sometimes to complotoly block the Union Pacific track, so that one of the main ingredients for the manufacturo will always bo ready. Grover Cleveland was playing around a horse at Centralia, Wash., and struck him with o switeh. ‘I'he borse kicked back and cuta gash seven inches long on Grover's face, besides breaking several boues, (irove was' a Coutralia f-year-old aud not the resi- dent of New York. One of the lurgest orchards in California will come into full bearing this season. 1t s tho 1,400 acro fruit farm of Paige & Morton, near Lulare, in the lower San Joaquin valley. “Tho soil is rich and the growth of the treos is phooomenal. From one tree 9,700 peaches were taken at the first thioning, and many at tho second, aud vet the troe s full now A conservative estimate places the crop this year at $300 et to tho acre. A smart voung man in Walla Wash., started out to have searing Lwo young women who turn homeward through & woo rond after visiting friends in Ho put on a buffalo robs aud started out to play bear. ‘Tho wirls autacked the supposed bear with heavy stones and then thumpad 1t with clubs before the young man squealed, Ho was 50 badly bruised thut he could nardly crawl bome, Califoruia_endow:ment socieues collapsed last week. Nearly 6,000 pooploe joied the association undor the idea that it was better thun the regular life insurance compauies. The schiome was to charge 850 iniuation fea and to @ive in return eight coupons good for §225 oach, to bo buid at regular intorvals until the nolder was 75 years old. The as- sessments lovied were small, but wore sufti- cieut, with the initiation feo 1o keep the order running for several years. Wheu new mem. bers coased to come in the order bogan to lavguish and the moment coupons fuiled to be cashed, the collapse came, -~ ToLeno, lows, April 6, 1801, Or. J. B. Moors, Doar Sir:' My wife has used about six bottles of vour Tree of Life, and thinks that abo nas roceived greater ben: efit from it thau wny medicine she has ever taken. Yours traly, L. H. Burkiy, Gen'l Awent and Troas. West College. Sinco recelving the above testimonial, 1 am in seceint of @ letter and check from the Rev. L. H Bufkin of Toledo, lowa, April 25, ta Walla, some fun by were to re- streteh of he evening. sond Rev. W. Kenworthy, Crestliue, Kao sas, s1x bottles of Moore's T'ree of Life. +lor salo by ull druggists. DAILY WIAT ARE YOU IMBIBING? BEEE] MONDAY, Beverages That Supply the Olamor for “'Bomething Nice and Cool.” DRINKS THAT OUR FATHERS RELISHED But Styles Have Changed and Only Fancy Mixtures Go to the Right Spot Now —Some of the Popular Drink- ing Fads, There are few industries which have de- veloped more rapidly during the past fow yoars than the manufacture and sale of sum- mer drinks. Kveryoue remembers when lemonade ana home-brewed root boer formed the staplo beverages of the summer season. And on important occasions, suzh as circus days and fair time, a novelty in the shape of red lomonade was introducea ana imbibed with prodigal rolish by the thirsty rabble. The facilities for furnishing such refresh- ments were Hmited to a pine board sup- ported by a couple of X-shaped braces, a small tub with a dozen giasses, and a gir with a calico dress aud sieevi rolled up above the eltows, who alternately dispensed the ruby beverage and smiled sweetly upon somo especially favored swain, But the red lemonade disappearea like bustles nud houpskirts and other fashions, and socioty demanded a moro stylish_ocatorer to 1ts thirst. Ivery season brings with it iong list of additions to the symposium of fashionabie drinks, for there are styles in drinks as well s 10 spring bonnets and car- riages and everything elso upon which the world depends for enjoyment. The sodu water fountain furnishes the nucleus for the majority of summer beverages, but at the more fashionable resorts a list of fancy drinks 18 furnished, the relative merits of which can only ve ascertained by long experienco. Every fountain has its quota of *spocinis,’ the composition of which they guard as jeal- ously as a physician preserves tho secreoy of a favorite prescription. The egg arinks constitute the greator part of tho so-called “farey” drinks. Among those which have appeared with the present season are a choice variety of egg-nog nerry egg-nogg, Harrison's egg-nogg, Cloveland’s ~ ege-noge, and Cutawba and clarot egg-noggs. Kgg phosphates, exg cof- feo, ogg sherbert, ogg orangeads ana egg strawborry are some of the ege drinks most popular in Omaba. The Tokay flip 15 an especially palatable drink which 13 oue of the specialtios of o well known resort. It is com- posed of Tokay wina, sirup, cream and an ezg well shaken with shaved ice and served with nutmeg. The Boston flip i3 a mixture of brand shaved ice, sirup and cream, well shakon served with nutmeg. Ie pam sodn is the favorite beverage of Omaha women. One of the downtown firms uses four gallous of ice cream a day for this purpose and on especially warm days twice that quantity. The pressed fruit flavors are geuerally called for, although many customers profer lemon, vanilla or chocolate. According to tha judgment of one of the oldest soda foun- tain attendants in the city the only way to servo un ice cream soda i to thoroughly mix the sirup and carbonaten water and then add the ice cream, as it is impossible to force a fine stream of soda water through the ice cream first, Ladies’ favorite, ocean foam, flowing streams and_Siverian flip are aiso popular beverages with the fair sex The last named is composed of a half tumbler full of shaved ice, an ounce each of pino- apple and orange sirups, a dram of acid phosphate and a couple of drops of Angos- tura bitters, After belng well shaken tho wlass is filled with sodu. water aud a thin slice oach of orange and pineapple added to emphasize the flavor. The phosphates aro tie most popular with the multitude of any siugle drink. Nearly all the larger rosorts claim to sell pearly as many phosphates as all the other drinks com- ined. The plosphate is of the class known as “still” drinks, and is eemposed of ecalcium magnesia and phosphoric acid. 1t is said to be the most healthful of all drinks, and is especially palatable in the mornin The usual flavor is blood nrange, although lemon, wild-grapgand colery are often called for. Zeina punch, orgest a la egg, amycose and cocon frappe are a few of tho latest drinks, but people who havo any regard for the laws of gastromomy prefer to adhere to their old favorites rathcr than to tamper with beverages whoso very name is suflicient to superinduce an attack of dyspepsia. 0 be able to properly compouna all these mixtures requires both practice and _oxperi- ence, and the skillful uitenaants at the soda- fountains in the more fashionable resorts command good salaries. In this city their solaries range from £10 to §25 per week. Ex Ofticer McMabon of the police force was oue of the most expert soda mixers in town and hence his sobriquet of the “soda water policeman.” The sods water experts are almost without exception of the masculine gender, Tho experiment of employing fo- male attendants has been tried but without success, Somehow or other the task of shaking together the mysterious ingredients of an egg-uogg or a Siberian flip, and tossing the frothing liguid vack and forth from one glass Lo another proveu to be too abstruse for the feminine mind to grasp, And then the girls did not like the work, for it was impos- sible for them to appear graceful and attrac- tive whilo the shaking process was in pro- ress. In cities where the saloons Sundays the soda wat introduce a few ingredients “specials” which are particula to tue thirsty people Wwho mis: usual morning cocktail, As a general thing the liquor is not used in its pure form, but cer- are closed on sr vesorts are with apt to their clcomo tain sirups are impregnated with' brandy, rum aud various wines so that aone of tho orig'nal flavor is lost. Roman punch, club punch, egg sour, ro yal cabinet and egg sherny are a few of tho beverages which may be flavored to svit tho taste of the pur- chaser. — Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chil dren teething is the family benefactor. cents a bottle, 25 ——~— Two James Fraziers Sourn Omaua, Neb, July 9.—To the Edi- tor of Tur Bee: An itom appearoa iu the evening 1ssue of Tur Bee on the Sth inst, under the head of **Wants Cash or Cattie” which places our Mr. Frazior in a false light, We trust you will make this correction . amos~ Frazier, the commission man, of South Omaba,” 15 eugaged in a strictly commission business and never buys cattle for himself on contract or otherwise, and consequently did not and could not bring suit against'any one on a cattle contract. Therois another James Frazier engaged in the cattle businoss ‘at Columbus, Neob., and your reporter has evidently got the parties confused. Youys very truly, Geonae, BUrke & Fi Disease never su attacks tho sys tem with pure blood. DeWitt's Sarsapariila makes pure, new blood and euriches blood. il L What Will ¥eu Call 1t “You Namo Me,” is the title of a bright, spicy, little journal that made its appearance on the first of this month.' Lt is issued by the . A. Rider Jewelry company of St. Louis, and according to itself is “publisted in the interests of our custowers geuerally, and the 5. A. Riger Jewelry company in particular,” One of the most unigue features of this uaique paper is the offar of u £200 prize for tho most unique, attractive aud originel nawe Lo take Lhe place of the besceching line that now appears ut Lhedov of its first page. Tue offor is open to all, whether subscribers or uot. 1R, Nature should be assisted to throw offimpuri- ties of the blood. Nothing does it 80 well, so safely MALARIAL « orso vrumplly a8 X Polso Swift’s Specific. LIFE HAD NO CHARMS. For three years T was troubled ‘my appedite 10 6 CURES Shdili ol Wil it Deutdr Bealih than eve it Our book on Biood and 5kin Diseases mailed frec SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANT 4. Gk JULY 11, 1892. | R Lady Advises Ladies A Few Secrets from Her Own Experience Which Can Be Profitably Adopted by Others. 1know acharming Iy who knows mora beantifa And attractive women than any othe £ iady in this eity In conversation, recently, sho sA\d: “I often feal yory sorey when | see <o miany bead tifal ‘women so dulion I have often sked nk indies donot exorelse th )10t eAL nourish 1, thelr nocks, 1 this way th e for dist ,and those thousands of troables which o of ten ntiliot womankind, bat, worse than all, they slow their life and strength to run_down Lo a_low ehb. How mAny woren wo sea constantly in this condl; ton, They need help, they need something to dopond upon, something it will AsS1st them, sonie friend in neot! Tknow this iargely from my own exporience, for 1 was on. tho same tion i thought the mAtter over carel a dectd 1 would do. 1 knew I neaded W gentle, ¢ stimulant, fomething AL would Assist' my vital forces, kobp my blood throbbibg and actasn tonte. T declded 1o try Dutfy's Pure Malt fout Ting heon simp!y wonderful, PRINA, S1CKNOSS O WARKTIOSS WF0, ndios gonerally conld be in DY K Dropur usn of the same mean THi% Indy 8 Fomarks are entitlod atdoraton. for they aroan_indication. of wh; drods ofindios have fodnd it to b A Hocos: s b0 borne in mind, however thatitl whisky whicli shonld evor be nsed, and that Puro SAILis the onls one which roceives the endorse: MOnts of selantists and tho recommenaations of phy- sieians. Do notallow auy dFuggIst or grocer Lo ine duce you to take any other, Whisky, and ita of- Ldg not know what 11 nm satistion nappy condition HEALTHFUL, AGREEABLE, CLEANSING. For Farmers, Miners and Mechanics. A PERFECT SOAP FOR ALKALI WATER. Cures Chafing, Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc. WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adepted for Use in Hard Water ~ SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS Purely Vegetable and Strictly Reliable. A Delightful Shampoo. They act DIRECTLY and PROMPTLY on the Liver and Stomach, restoring the constipated organs to healthy activity, and are a POSITIVE and PERFECTLY SAFE CURE for CONSTIPATION, LIVER COMPLAINT, SICK HEAD ACHE, BILTOUSNIESS, and a!l other dise; wrising from a disordered con- stomach. dition of the Liver and tver 1 80ld; They are [’ The PrePurely Vegot efotly Harn: Dble; Try The For the grand fusilade of shot and shell upon the fortress of disease, is possessed in unlimited quantities, and of the most effect- ive kind, by those monarchs of the medical profession, Drs. Betts & Betts, Upon whose banner victory has perched for 27 yenrs. |IDISEASES] Vanish before the magic power of their skillful touch, _CONSTIPATION, BTRICTURE, VARICOCELE, | HYDROCELE, PILES, FISTULA, RECTAT, ULCERS, FEMAL i KNES UAL [ DISORDE INDULGENCES, | [ORGANIC WEAK BLOOD AND SKIN | INESSES A5 D DIs- " DISEASES, TASES, NO_ MAT- | URINARY AND 'EROF HOW [TONG BTANDING Ol HOW OFIEN PRHONOUNCED TN CURABL r TTEARLY VI( AND X CESS] NEY DISEASES, These, one and all, readily yield to their skillful 'and scientific treaiment, as thou- sands of testimonials from grateful people abundantly prove, Send 4 cents for their new, handsomely illustrated and valuable book of 12) pages, full of rare information for all Consultation free. Call upon or address, with stamp, DRS. BETTS & BETTS. 14 th Ecuth Mth St N, K. Corner and Douglus Sts. OCmaha, Neb, D() Y0U W [lave You Have You a House fo Rent? Rooms to Rent? Have You Anythine fo Sell 2 Hlave You Anythine fo Exchanee ? For 25 Cents, You can bring your wants before the majority of English reading people of Omaha, and the leading merchants of Nebraska and Western lowa. A 17 word advertisement in the Daily Bee will cost you only 25 cents for the first in- sertion. first. One cent a word foreach day after the THE BEE, Omaha, Neb. The aminent spectaliat in registored graduate in medoine. a8 diplomas und ceatarrh, spermutorrhooa, [0St manhood, seminal Wi A, Kleot, varic No meriury used. y packed, no mATKS Lo Indicaty contonts oF Corrosponde ato. Book (Mystey Bundars . m. 10 131 P f0F reply. Have you tasted 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. nervous, ehronie, private, blood, skin and annnry dtsenses, ortiflentos nholv, Kiioas. A rogmlar and il tronting with t night Josses, mpotancy, syl tmient for 1053 of VAL pow or, Medicine or Instruments sont by muil or e xpress Ono personal lnterview proferred. Consultation of Life) sont fres. OMow hours¥s. m. 10V p. um e arties unnbio 10 America’s finest Whisky ? PURE Richest Quality, Absolutely Pure, Doubly Aged, Delicate Bouquet, Best! Very Best!l DALLEMAND & Sold at all High-class Drinking Places and Drug Stores. CO.. CHICAGO. . DU ELIZABETH SA Seminary for Higher and Liberal Education of FIONATL. Girls 2 ssourl. and Young Women. Specialty, Music, Art, Elocution. University Plan. 2rd year opens Sept. 6th. Apply early. Applicants rejected last session for want of room. Address, Rev. T. Peyton Walton, A. B, Pres't, Lexington, Mi: 'STEPHEN COLLEGE vontilated, lighted by zas e Be FOR YOUNG LADIES. a1, Literary, Sclentific and Buslness, Courses of S lege, Business, W he iest Milltary organizatic Extensl ces fo n i etc. Expennca lowes her and Lileral E and young women. Specinltic Physical Training water, bath rooms. weation of girls Music, Art, cam heat, Superior advantages for educating Young lad ot rtudy thor- ough; Musical and Art departments higheat order ut American and European culture; large and beautiful grounds; now Luildings, rooms well Opons September 7th, For catalogue ‘addross .T. W. BARRETT, Pres. COLUMBIA, 510, Prepares for Col. in Mo., witk 1 Cavalry, st Point or Annap Infantr +. Oldent M nd Ariill ow Lein filustrated Catalogue, Address MILITARY ‘GADE“Y-‘:;m}“fi“bnnhfln-. a.A,, LEXINGTON MO, Wi Te, AT cenlligs hgh . Heated thr Varge, well equip by Incan Nreie aud Are oy Nead for Cotalogu Ligh. Larss facilty (et ebienber 2, 1502 L'BERTY FEMALE COLLEG Addreas F. MENEFEE Liberty. Mo. Largn and veniens building, olo y furnished. Hooms 7 aud bath roonis on every Courses of mudy TIor el > Tigh and heaith enfdent, LIBERTY. MINSOURT 1 ggmuasiun Prank Cross GUN GO, 1512 Douglas Street, Omaha. Western Agents Wright & Ditson's TENNIS GOODS. REACIH BASE BALL GOODS, A tull line of generat Athletie Goods. GYMNASIUM GOODS 1 Jocks. Bathing Suits, Foot Balls. Indian Tubs, Dumb Bolls, Boats, Net Fine Fishing Tackle, ete., ¢ ORKS Spe FLAGSand FIREW atalogue and prices, tention glven to mail orders. PRICES GUARANTEED, Frank Cross Gun Co., 1512 Douglas Street. i THESHORTEST LINE T0 CHICAGD is via the Chicago, Milwaukes & St. Paul R'y, as represented on this map, F\ou;cirv ; CHicacg) al ate for o Im_r———“ CEDAR RAPIDS E."‘"'Mcfl Biyy P ES MOINES Electric Lighted, Steam Heat- ed Vestibuled trains leave Omaha daily at 7:05 p. m., ar- riving at Chicago at 9:45 a. m. City Ticket Office: 1501 Far- nam St., Omaha, F. A. Nasu, Gen'l Agent, AMUSEMENTS. WONDERLAND. Week of July 11th, Sensational Dramu: “*Risen From The Ashes.” COW BOY LAND, Prices Cut in Two, Hourly Shows, Northwestern Military Academy Firat-clugs tratning in Knglish, Clussicnl, Business, Prepuratory, Physical and Miiitary Doparuments, vy miles from Chicago. Graduntes commissione the State. Sent for entaloguo 1. P, DAVIDSON, Supt., Highland Purk, 11 Girls' Boarding Sche Classien) Courses, | Fond for Catalugne, tite and Koo QUAIL BRAND HEALTH F00DS Parched Rolled Oats, Unequalled in Flavor. Corn Gritz, Sold only fiu 2} pound packagos. Velvet Meal, For muffing and goms. THE BEST 1S CHEAPE: First=Class Grocers, H Aleans TABULES 2 3 i e e wag it el S i patiin RN i, headue i, hoar appotio, il dof re s, wall Vridoe 1y mail, ) gro 5 CHEMICAT GO 10 % rrereevasse evel