Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 29, 1892, Page 5

( PULS'; OFWESTERN PROGRESS Location ard Reronrces of Sheriden, the Metropolis of Central Wyoming. GLIMPSES OF THE EVERGREEN STATE Game In the Yellowstone Park—~Trial of the Hustler Rniders Again Postponed—ieet Sugar In Utah — of Northwest New The coming town of contral Wyoming is Sueridan, Located on a beautiful townsite comprisiug 1,100 acres, in the fortilo valioys of the Big and Littlo Goose creeks, with snow-capped mountains for a background, possessing tho neuclus of a vigorous, enter- wrising population, it wouid not be surprising 1f it should soon oatstrip older hamlets and give the southern towns a lively race for su- premacy. The city of Sheridan now presents an ap. pearaco that is pleasing to the fortuno seck- ing visitor. New buildings are going up everywhero, The B. & M. railrond grade is boing built within sight of tho courthouse, and is nesrly completod. Tho depot, carshop and track grounds have been survoyed and are being cleared preparatory to building. “Pho city treasury having a surplus, the mayor and board of trustees are now em- ploying a number of men building sidewalis and fmproving streots, ete. The town is alive with strangors and real estate transfers are numerous. Bald Mountain Placer mining camp, adja- cont to Sheridan, was fivst discovered about thirty years ugo by a party of miners travel- ing from the west. ‘Phey made rich discov- eries, but had to abandon them on account of the Indians, wno held that part of the Big Horn mountuins in kigh esteom, for theabuu- dance of wild gumo, such us elk, deer, anto- lope, mountain sheep, lion, bear, and many other specics. During tho snmmer of 1560 another party was organized and sent to th much talked-of lostmine. ‘Theresultof thew searches was 50 good, that durfug that year miners flocked into the country from ail surrounding states and territories until more than 500 peo were locating and and doing assessment work on their claim Thero are now rec acro tracts of piac ar many other new aud rich discoveries being made daily. Buld *mountain is situated due west of Sheridan, counccted with a well- built and traveled road. ‘Thore are now four well organized companies there. cuch holding considerablo of tho best grounds, with un- limited amounts of capital 10 d vlace on their groun i “The Fortunatas Minin company. men hailing from Albany, bave on their grounds ‘three machinery of the Bucyrus (O.) make. smalgamator is extonsively used Idabo, California and other faui countiies, The Bucyrus company sent perts to the camp last year who made thorough tosts and pronounced it ono of the richest gold ficlds in the worid. Other com panies contemplate putting in machinery s soon as practicable. A number of small owners are sluicing their ground, making 0 §10 & day to the man. A land company with a capital of §1,000,- 000 has boen orgunized to operate at Sheri- dan, which will soon have the main lino of the Wyoming division of tho Burlington The meu in the corvoration are Thomus L. Kimball, G, W, Holdrege, Henry E. Paimer, Edward A. Whitney, H. C. Alger andC. H. Guinnell, all Nebraskans, " They now carloads of This, The State of Wushington. Writing of “Washington, the Evergroen State,” in Harpot's Magazine, Julian Ralph prosents a series of instructive faots, Wash- ington is as large as New Englana and Dela- ware, aa Pennsylvania and West Virginia. It contains 69,994 square miles. It is 360 miles wide between the Pacific coast and the Idaho border, and to jouruey over it from British Columbia southward is to travel 245 miles, It is the most, populous of the new states and its inhabitants outnumber those of Oregon. 1In 1890, according to the last cen- sus, it contained 49,390 souls, but its peaple now assert tuat they number 360,000, Thoy have suffered some losses in certuin cities, or the increase would be from 15,000 to 20,000 greater. The cultivation of hops is a ssurce of large income to the state. Thé hop was first cul- 4lyated 1 the Puyaliup recion in 1866, and with such results that in 1500 the crop was 50,000 bales, about half of which was grown 1n'tho Puyallup flelds. That crop was mar- koted for 2,000,000, The industry has spread into the valloys of the White, Stuck, Snohomish and Skagitrivers, all to the west- ward of tho Cuscades, at _the feet of which rich valloys of alluvial soil of great depth ave been formed. The Washington hops are of a high grade, and the yield, averaging 1,600 pounds to the ncre, is almost threefold that of the flelds of England, Germany and New York state. Miniug in Washington, though its prom- 18es ure vast, 1s in its veriest infancy. The production of metals 1s insignificant. The first discovery of the precious metals was made by placer ymuers along the Columbia river, and this grouna is still worked, by Chinamen now, with trifiing vesults, Ite- cent discoveries hava been made, irst in the Colville district, Stevens county. It is a mountainous region, an extension of the rich Kootenay country of British Columbia. Silver and lead are found there, but not yet in such large or promismg leads as those north of the boundary. Development work is being done theré: the ores are being sent out, and concentraters are building. In the Okanagon country, east of the Cascades and west of Stevens county, silver and gola without leaa are fouud. Ii1s smelting . ore, and oheap transportation facilities are neodea for the development of the mines. One rail- ator is ready to.ouild from Marcus bia, north of Colville, along the Kottle river to the Bouudary creei mines of silver and gold, which show spleudid pros- pocts. The Colville Indian reservation hin- ders bun from tapping the Okauagon coun- try. The Lake Chelan prospects, 8o called, are of argeutiforous galena. At least 700 claims have been taken, und Lhis summer's work will prove the vaiue of the district, though all miners qualitied to judgo of it express conflaence in its greal richness. The Stehegan belt of hills, where the ore is found, runs northwest beyond the British border. Ineddition to the ga- lena, ather ores are found, though not yet in sufticient quantities to excito the cupidity of the prospectors. But the bolt contaius more limestono and white marble than the world 1t is proposed 1o build a rmlroad to ko Cholan, whercon the ore can be boated soveuty miles, and then carcied by short rail to the Columbia, and thus 1o the Great North- ern railroad at Wenatchee. Washington 1s iu every material way a grand addition to the sisterbood of states. With the eusy and rich fancy of the west, hor peoplo say that if you build & Chinese wall arouna Washiagton the state will yield all that ber inhabitants need without eontri- butious from the outer world. Game In the Yellowstone Park, Tho aunual report of Captain George L. Andorson, acting superintendent of the Yel- lowstone Nutioasl park, shows .that wame within the park limits s receiving all the protection and cire that the limited military forco at his command will permit, Thero are at presont fully 400 head of buf- falo in tho park, und a gradual increase from year to yoar 1s looked for., There are still a fow head of moose in Lhe exireme southern part of the park, but as thoy often stray be- yond the park, their protection, it is sald, is almost impossible. ‘I'here are scveral large flocks of wountain shcop which range through the exireme northcrn section of the pork. Elk are extremaly numerovs and it is estimated that there are now in the park tully 25,000 head. Bears are numerous and are becoming somewbat troublesow Antelope, deer, beaver aud the aumer- ous kinds of smaller game unimals and birds are rapidly inoreasing and becoming ta Quite & nbmber of aniwals, such as be deer, elk and roxes, have been captured wnd shipped to tho Natlonul Zoologicul park at ‘Washiugton. ®The acung supcrintendent recommenas tho enactment of a law establishing a system of government for the park, a careful survey of the park boundaries, a trausfer Lo the superiotendent of the coutrol of the appr lations for bulldivg and repairing road 0 construction of wagon roads from Clona- bar to Coke, from the upper busin Lo the soutnern line of the nark on Snake river, and from the canon to Yaneeys, and tho ad dition of accommodations for a company of Infantry to be made part of the permanent garrison of the park. Tho travelng and hotel ngcommodations of the park are com- mended, Boot Sugar in Utah. The beet sugar factory at Leh, U. T., will begin overations September 1 with ten furnaces, for a four months’ run. The crop of beets this year Is the largest ever grown in the territory, Fully three times the amount of beets as compared with last yeur's supply will be used by the sugar works. ‘'he sugar company have 500 acres in beets this season, whilo last scason they bad but 200 ncees, Next year the company will put 1,000 acres in beots, and will eradually m- crease their acronge until tosir yearly mini- mum acreage i 2,000, This year's beet crop for use at the eugar works has been grown under the supervision of the sugar works company. This is done in ordor that a better grade of beets may be grown, and besides it obviates the company auniyzing the crop of each farmer before fixing the price, for vegoiablo beets grown under the direction of the company sell for $ a ton at the works, Tho importance of the Leni sugar mill, w0 the farmers especially, is best understood when it is known that 50,000 was paid out for beets last vear. The company expects 10 pay out from $100,000 to 125,000 for beets this year. There are 130,000 pounds of sugar in process of manufscture from last bect crop. The sugar company last ear drew u bounty from the goyerament of 2 cents a pound on 1,100,000 pounds of sugar. The company expects this year to receive a bounty ou double that amount. A Steel-Riv Cineh. “Everything comes to him who waits,” The Wyoming cattlemen who raided Johnson county with the Texas Pinkertons at # a day are having things their own way, justas though they planned them, Tho trial of the prisoners, which wus set for August been postponed till January 2. All ariange- ments for prosecution and deferse hud boen made, 1t was figurcd that a month would bo consumed in getting a jury; that 100 wit- nesses would bo examined, and that tho trial would last till Christmas. " The judge stated thut ho will be required to hold court in otier portions of his district during the next two montbs, He had engaged a judge for this outside work, but the substitute had de- clined to serve. Asa consequence the trial was postponed. It is interesting to note that nine of the forty defendauts fuiled to_appear in court, and their “‘persoual recognizances” for $10,000 each were prompuly forfeited. When the court receives the cash, pigs wili have wings and the Choyennese aud Buffalonians lio down togetl Meanwhile the absent nine ure breathing the free air of Texas unmind- ful of their losses, Tho taxpayors of Johnson county secured n temporary restraining oraer prohibiting the commissioners ievying an additional tax to puy lewyers and other expenses of tho brosecution, Lf the injunction is finally granted the commissioners will bo personaily liable for avout. §10,000. The Satmon Industry. The people of Oregon are complaining that some of the methods of salmon fishing prac- ticed in the waters of thostate threaten to ruin the industry. Oune of the state fish commissionera offers a practical remedy. He woula extend the close season 10 the spring until May 1, by which time the most vigorous of the fish, those that really reach the high- est spawning grounds, wili have passod up boyond the nets, seines, traps and wheels, Heo would also lurgeiy extend the spawning grounds. This plan meets with the approval of the Portland Oregonian, which says: “The increase of propagation, rather than curtailment ~ of fishing, is tho truo policy to pursue. Tho salmon cor stitute one of the greatest natural resources of tho state, and the industry of supplying it as food to tho market, both fresh'and preserved, should be developed and mawtined. ery effort should bo mado 10 have it yield more money. Practical legisiation looking to increased natural prop- agation 18 wnat is wanted. Isut this is nov sufiiciont. Artiticial propagation should also b pushed to the highest point. There might bo 20,000,000 young salmon put into the water every year if the vroper efforts were made, ana an infinitesimal tax on salmon caught would pay the cost of doing the work." Grew Up with the Gountry. Ex-Senator McCounell, republican candi- date for govervor of Idaho, laid the founda- tiot of nis fortune by tickiing the soil of the state. When the war broke out he emi- grated to Nevada and California, and in 1563 ho drifted into lcaho, where the gold craze then was at 1ts height. Nobody in the ter- ritory thought it worth while to try to get anythiog out of the earth but nuggets and golden ore, and as a result fresh vegetables were rarer than Deleware peachas have been in Boston this year. Tue crafty McConnell turned his back on the gola mines and wont into gardening, and before his neighbors koew 1t he was selling wurnips at 45 cents apiece, and cabbages at 75 conts o pound. That was the beginning of his present fortune. A Grade Through Gold and Copper. Soveral valuablo leads of gold and copper oro were uncovered by the grading of the Dakota, Wyoming & Missourl River rail- road, between Rapid City and Mystic. Soveral samples ore being assayed. It is belioved when the leads are dovelopad, they will give the road considerable freight bus- iness sud pay owners handsomely. Every week is devoloping some new businoss for the new railroad. Ore bodies in haustible quantitios are known to _ex the bills and mountains ulong the line, and aro ouly awaiting capital uud cheapor trans- portation from the mines to the reduction works to make them dividend paying proper- ties. Nebraska. A eouncil of the Loyal Mystic Legion or America has been iustituted at Guide Rock. Tho elevator at Wilcox has been sold by A. G. Kneeshaw Lo N, A. Duff & Co. of byra- cuse. The Oakland Times has deserted the cause of democracy and hus become a full-fledged republican paper, Tho county seat site of McPherson couuty, which was originally goverument land, bas just been proved up on by the county com- missiouers. J. M. Guunett, the independent candidate for state land commissioner, was very low for two duys at home in York with throat trouble, but is now recovering. Prof. John M. Hussey of the t'remont Normal school denvered an address to the Valley County teachers’ institute on ‘“The Potential Power of the Teacher.! The ad- dress was an fnteresting and scholarly offort | and was listened to by a largo audience, ey, W. H. H_ Pillsbury of Grand [sland, chaplain of the Department of Nebraska Grand Arn of the Republie, delivered a lecture on “General Sherman' before Foote post at Ord. Thero was @ largo attendance of post members and the general public. Mayor Paul Scuminke of Nebraska City, who bas been quite ill, is now recovering. Ho has been obliged to greatly reduco his | weight and is consequently weak, but ho hopes to complotely recover bis health with- out recoveriug supertluous adipose tissue, Whie Williiam Smith, Mrs. Kate Lyons and Miss Althea Curtice of Smitbfield were out riding the borses became badly fright- ened at something aud upset the buggy. Both ladies were thrown out, Miss Curtice having her leg broken in two piaces below the keee, wuile Mrs. Lyons sustaived o badly sprained ankle and many sovere brujses, probably being the wore seriously injured of the two, Mr. Smith was drageea with tho buggy about forty rods and was quito badly bruised. While the littls 6-year-old davghter of A. Bergstrand of Fremont was horse-back fid- ing the horse shied and threw her to the grouna, fracturing the bones of the forearm. She was found shortly after by the parents, sitting on the ground with the bones pro- trading through the flesh, She had made no outery and was accidently discovered. Hiram Abbott, one of the oldest and most respocted citizens of St. Idward, was dan- gorousiy and probably fatally injured by being dragged with his foot fast in the stir- rup a distance of 200 yards through a grove by a viclous broncno, Mr..: bbott was thrown against a troe with such violence that it broke the one and & quarter-inch stirrup strap, thus nberating him. Wyoming, The tax levy in Albany county this year is -40 mills, Buffalo, etk and bear a; in tho Big Horn basin, 1rrigation is making ereat progross in the state. The work undertaken this year far oxceeds the record for any summer in ten years, Work on the Cheyenne smelter buildings is at a standstiil, owine to tho failure of the residents to keep falth witk Mr, Blanchard, the projector, -+ Buffalo well alegers tapped a spring of Apotlinaris water. A stroam,of Monongahela is all that 13 neoded to mak¥the locality a siritual retreat. McConnell & Co. of Pittsburg, Fa., have bought £10,000 worth of asbestos claims at Casper. A carload of asbestos was shipped from there last week. An assay of ore from the Gray Copper mine i the Laplata district showed §07 to the ton. The mine is owued jointly by Mr. Bramel, H. L, Pascall, Barl Harris and D. A. Flint, Thomas J. Bouton, ex-editor of the Buffalo Echo, who left Johnson county because his sentiments did not jibe with the rustlers, is w0 ambark in the nowspaper business at Livingston, Mont. The rush to the South Pass coun'ry from Rawiins continues. Correspondents send lurid reports of rich finds, which should be salted vefore taken, For instance, one claim is safa to yield ore worth from 5,000 to $5,000 per ton, The veace promoter of Suges, Howard Rolles, is o dangerous man to irritate. A bullet accidentally fired cut the cuticle of his shin. Did he yeli for quarter! Not he. Instead he jumped into the shack whence the shot cume, with artillery unlimbered, and persuaded the shootee to cry out for mercy. Tho State university rocelved a roll of $18,000 from the national treasury recently. During the fiscal year to end the 50th of next June the university will be assisted from the nationa! treasury to the tune of $156,000, The $18,000 is'n cumulative grant, to ba in- ;nmfiau $1,000 each year untilit becomes 24, eported numerous South Dukota. Clay county chipped in 1ts quota of $500 to the World's far fund. The project of conneeting Sioux Falls and Yankton by railroad has been revived, with every prosbect of success. “The South Dakota wheat crop is now esti- mated at 42,500,000 bushels, against 20,000,000 bushels in North Dakota and 33,000,000 bush- els in Minnesota. Over $200,000 has been pad_for mining properties in the vicinity of Deadwood within the vast fow mouths, Tho latest sale was the Tony and Harris vroperties on Green mountain for §35,000, Forty miles of the Yankton & Norfolk rail road was cross-sectioned and eraded Satur- day night, and work is progressing favorably. Ten thousand doliars was disbursed at Yank- ton Saturday to the graders. Unusual activity prevails all along the line. James Throckmorton, day engineer of the Welcome Chlorinization works at Rapid City, met a horrible deatn last week. Whilo plac: ing a belt on a lathe near the largo fly wheel, which was rapidly revolving, be lost his bai® anco and fell into the indistinguishable spokes of the wheel. His body was torn to shreds. Treasurer Helfrich of Ogdon is reported $10.000 short in his accounts. An unlimited supply of ice has been found n a mountain crevice near Kendrick, Tdaho. John Linnehan, o tireman on the Union Pacific, was drowned in the river at Poca- tello on the 21st. A rich discovery is reported from the Spring Creek district of Utah. Tho vein carries eighty ounces of silver and $16 worth ot gold to the ton. Twenty-five million gallons of water for irrigating purposes are delivered in Salt Lake city overy twenty-four hours by the Salt Lake and Jordan canal. An overgrown fued between bad men at Westwater in eastern Utah, was drowned in blood last week. Thres men were killea in the duel and a fourth fatally wounded. Middle Idaho is attracting the attention it deserves from mining men. A recent sale of a group of gold properties and the immedi- ato ereotion of a ten-stamp mill to work them indicate the dawn of prosperous times for that hithorto dormant country. Montana, Having soldered a lead pipe cinch on the atate capital Butte now demands & union depot. ‘The municipal expenses of Great Falls for the current fiscal year are estimated at 286, The local tax rate is 20!4 mills. The Northorn Pacific estimates that thero will be at least 150,000 head of cattle to be shipped esst from Montana, Idaho and Wasnington this season. The signs of the times now point very strongly toward the renewal of the project for a rival line of railroad between Anaconda and Butte, The Kit Carson, In the Lowlands distriot, Jefferson county, is being worked under bond and lease for 60,000 by John korbis & Co. “The property is owned by S, T. Hauser of Holena and A. M. Halter. This is one of the first mines discovered and seven tons of the ore in one shipment praduced $10,000 net for the owners. Some picked spocimens weigh- ing %00 pounds paid 1n gold and silver 83 per pound. T'his lead has been traced and opened for 4,000 feet. A statemont prepared by Mansger Knip- Imnb\lra, of the Hecla properties, in Beaver Head county, shows that the average cost of the production of silver per ounce for the past len yoars has been 9214 cents. The figures range from $1.15 in 1582 to 86 cents in 1884 and 1885, In 1832 the company pro- duced 534,000 ounces with & pay roll of €619,000. In 1885 the production was 656,000 ounces, the pay rolls $501,000. In 1891 the output'of the mines was 485,000 ounces, pay roll $145,000. Some of the finest bodies of coal to be found in Moutana lie within a very fow miles of Castie. A vewn of about three feet is ex- posed three miles south of town. About twelve miles east a vein of sixteen inches is opened at the surface. Sixteon miles south Hensley, khodes & Co. have a vein now twelve feet thick, and further south are sev- cral locations owned by Bozeman parties, The coal fields extend for twenty-five or thirty miles, and the quality of the product is pronounced by experts to be equal if not to excal, any other found in the state. Along the Const. Seventy acres of wheat lu eastern Orogon yielded 4,000 bushels. A gold nugeet worth $250 was fished out of tho Swank mines in Washington. An Orogon murderer while marching to tho eallows was showered with boguots thrown by women . An English syndicate has consumated the purchaso of the Owens Luke soda property in Nevadn, Tho price is said 10 be #3,000,- 000, The same syudicato is to build w rail- Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:UMONDAY, AUGUST 29, road from Mohave t4i@eler, 1o connect with the Carson & Colorago railroad and the works. ‘Tbo great west is bound to lead the pro- cession, Nevada ndw boasts of a bug which chews up the barbett Wire fonces. There 18 1038 sLow,on the Sierras now than many vears past at this season, consequentiy the water supply is iiliusually low. California mineralogists beliove that there is excellent chance df) California becoming a great diamond progducing region at some time, Railrond_survayord supposed to belong to the Great Northern 4vé working southward through the mountains of Modoc county, California. Oregon's state treasurer has reoeived $18,000 from the federal governmeut for the benofit of the state colloge of agriculture and mechanios, Dr. Lowis Post, well known throughout southern California, died at San Diego, aged 97. Ho served in_the war of 1512, and for many years thereafter practiced medicine in New York and Chicago. The nssessment roll for 1503 shows thav thero aro 134 widows in Virginia City, Nev., all owners of proparty below the amount ex- empt by law (81,000), while there are many other ownors of property in excess of that vaiuo who pay taxos. While responding toa fire alarm in Vir- ginia City, Nev., the horse attached to one of tho city hiose carts swervea to the left of the rond and tumbled over a perpendicular bank thirty feet in height, dragging the hose cart along, both being precipitated to the bottom of the declivity. The driver and another man were seriously injured. Up to 6 o’clock on the 20th inst. the Chino (Cat.) beet sugar factory had turned out this year 2,870,050 pounds of sugar, Of this quantity 516,000 pounds were from the syrups of 1801 and the balanco was from this year's beet orop, 2,354,059 pounds. Abont one-half the entire quantity 13 crudo sugar, which will run between S0 and 90 per cent of sugar. W. A. Merralls, & mining engineer of Los Angeles, claims to have discovered solder for aluminum, a process which has in vain been sought for during the past thirty years, ''he invention will be of great value in dentistry, aluminum being admittedly far superior to rubber or zold in such work. ‘Lho solder, it is claimed, is alsoapplicable to German silver. The subscription list of the Groat Salt Lake railroad will soon be thrown open to he public, who will have a guarantee of the soundness and business character of the en- terprise afforded them by seeing the names of shrewd men heading the subscription for large amounts, If tho signs are unot de- ceptive, says the San Francisco Chronicle, every share of stock allotted will be promptly taken as soon as the psople get a chance to invest. John H. Tilton, one of the locators ot the Comstock lode mines and one of the earliest sottlers of Nevada, died of paralysis at Vir- ginia City. He was a native of ono of the New England states and aged 76 years. Tho deceased was noted s veing tho father of Virginia Tilton, tho first white child born in Virginia City, Her birth was the occasion of & great celebration in 1859, when there wern less than half a score of white woman on the Comstock Some fifteen years ago the Indians and white hunters pursued the deer in Nevada sothat theanimals became almost extinet. About this time the firm and steady tramp of civilization camo across the mountains, and Mr. Indian becane a typical bum to grow up with the country. ‘U'he supply of biscuits and stale meats bocamo more abund- ant, and tho poker deck was introuuced into the'golden west. Now the aborigine spends s time drinking and gambling to his heart's content, and the result is an increase of deer and a decrease of Indiaus. Com—n e Saved His Child's Life, A. N. Dilforbough, York, Neb., says: “The other day I camé'tiome and found my little boy down with cholera morbus, my wifo scared, not knowing what todo. I went straight way and got's 25-cent botile of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhcea Remedy and gave it according to_directions. You neyer saw such a_change in & child. His limbs and body were cold, I rubbed his limbs and body with my hands, and after I had aiven him the second dose’ ho wont to sloop, and, as iny wife says, ‘from a death- bed ne was up playving fn three hours.) 1t saved moa doctor bill of about §3, and what is better, it saved my obild. I can_recom- mend it With a clear conscience.” " — Changeable silks trimmed with velvet yokes, Watteau bows of velvet ribbon of the samo tone, black and white lace showing delicate touches of jet or stoel passementerio are a “standby” for both afternoov and even- ing wear. Also very nice for driving, not being so delicate as 1o be easily mjured by dust. Best Gure For All disorders of the Throat and Lungs is Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. 1t has no equal as a cough-cure, Bronchitis “When I was a boy, 1 had a bronchial trouble of such a persistent and stube born character, that the doctor pro- nounced it incurable with ordinary remedies, but recommended me to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I did so, and one bottle cured me. Forthe last fifteen years, I have used this preparation with good effect whenever I take a bad cold, and I know of numbers of people who Xkeep it in the house all the time, not considering it safe to be without it J.C. Woodson, P. M., Forest Hill, W.Va, Cough “For more than twenty-five years, B was a sufferer from lung trouble, at- tended with coughing so severe at times a8 to cause hemorrhage, the paroxysms frequently lasting three or four hours. 1 was induced to try Ayer's Cherry Pec~ toral, and after taking four bottles, was thoroughly cured.” — Franz Hoffman, Clay Centro, Kans. pe La Crip “Last spring I was taken down with 1a grippe. At times I was completely prostrated, and so dificult was my breathing that my breast seomod as it confined in an iron’eage. I procured & bottle of Ayer's Chorry Pectoral, and no sooner had I began taking it than relief followed. Icould not beliove that the effect would Bd so rapid and the cure 80 complete.”~W. H. Williams, Cook City, 8. Dak. AYER’S Cherry Pectoral Propared by Dr. J. C, Ayér & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Druggista. Price $1; six bottles, 85. Prompttoact,suretocure DEFORMITY BRACES Elastic Stockings, Trusses, Crutches, Batteries, Water Bottles, Syringes, Atomi zers, Medical Supplies. ALOE & PENFOLD 114 S. 15th St, Next to Postoffice. 1892. JRIDE A COCKHORSE,TO CHICAGO OF COURSE,TOGET. | SOME OF S#NTA CIAUS JSOA ITS MERITS FORCLEANING - WHICH IS BOSS, 2% AND WASHING THE CLOTHES, * ASSURE IT A WELCOME -~ WHEREVER IT GOES. "FAIRBANKS SANTA CLAUS SOAP IS THE BEST FOR EVERY HOUSEHOLD USE. ALL GROCERS KEEP T, MAPE. ONLY BY N.K FAIRBANK 8 €O. éD ADY RELIEF FOR PAINM AY” 1HEIGHEAPEST AND BEST MEDIGINE FOR FAMILY USE IN THE WORLD stantly stops the most exeraelating pains; nover fails to give ouse to the sufferer: a few applications act like magic, causing t o pain to inatantiy stop. A CURE FOR ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. 1f only taken In doses of trom thirty t iveness, CHOLER. , Nervousnoss Sleoplessnoss, Malnrly weather or other caus: sixty drops in half a tu a fow minutes Oramps, Spasis, Sour Stomach, Oolle, a MORBUS, DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY, 50 CENTS A BOTTLE. SOLD BY bler of wator will ouro fn artburn. Languor, Faint- ck Honducho, Nausen 1sing from change ot RUGGISTS, Flatulonoo. o and all intornal baing a WELL BRED, SOONWED” GIRLS WHO USE SAPOLIO Are Quickly Married. Try it on your next House-Cleaning. BAKING POWDER .2 $0zs.FOrR25S ABSOLUTELY PURE - JUSTTRY IT. F.F.JAQUES & CO. KANSAS CITY,MO. SDUCATIONAL. . AL ( LEXINGTON, and hot water, bath rooms, et on begina Sept. sth, 1862, For Catalogus IBALD A. JONES, I'reat. STEPHEN COLLEGE ough; T Ty T LIBERTY FEMALE COLLEGE: i ceitings hieh i ot highest Beptember A‘. 1 FOR YOUNG LADIES. J nd Art dopartments highestorder: toach: Why is it that . Strictly Pure White Lead is the best paint? Because it will outlast all other Paints, make a hand- somer finish, give better pro- tection to the wood, and the first cost of painting will be less. If a color other than white is wanted, tint the Lead with the National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors - These colors are sold in small cans, one pound being sufficient to tint twenty-five pounds of pure White Lead the desired shade. Be Careful to use only old and well- known brands of white lead. The market is flooded with adulterated Paints, and “so- called” white leads. The fol- lowing are strictly pure “Old Dutch"grocess brands, and are established by a lifetime of use: “COLLIER” “RED SEAL” “SOUTHERN" For sale by all first class dealers in Paints. If you are going to paint, it will pay ou {0 send to us for a book contuining in formation that may save you many a do} it will only cost you a postal card to do 50, NATIONAL LEAD CO,, St. Louis Branch, Clark Avenue and Tenth Street, St. Lonis, Mo. QUAIL BRAND HEALTH ROODS Parched Rolled Oats, Unequalled in Flavor. Corn Gritz, Sold only iu 24 pound packages Velvet Meal, For muffins and gems. T BEST 1S CHEAPEST Sold by all First-Class Girocers, w for educating 0 of rtudy thor- #of the hest American ingn, rooms woll o catalogue ‘sddress res. COLUMBIA, MO, arge ana "Siooms eras fantly furnished, + Address F. MENEF EDUCATIONAL-* BROWNELL HALL. Omaha, Seminary for Young Ladies. ; Nebruska. Bishop Worthington, Visitor. Rev Robert Doherty,S. T. D. Rector Fall erm Begins Wednasday, Sept. 14th, For Catalogue and particulars, apply to the rector. HOLLINS INSTITUTE BOTETOURT SPRIN s VAL For Youns L Oponn Sept. 14, 150 60th year. #Omcors i 1% /| inte, thon Sel onli, & sant Equipmt CHAS. L. COUKE, Supt., Hollins, Ve FEMALE 'JACKSONVILLE ;o ‘G2t year, Preparatory. Collegiate, Muslc and #lno Art ot Fie fot Wellealay: Sentt for Hustraiv catalogus K. ¥, BULLARD. A. M., Prin. Jacksonville, L MILITARY © @ WENTWORTH **¢™ 3Chn ny Clasmcal, Eitarary, Bclontific Conraon of study. In tillory drill and actusl Cavalry. itary Nebool ‘tm MWa. Catalogue, ELLERS, 7.A., Lexington, e, N EW YORK MILITARY ACADEWY. Og 0. J. Wright, B. &, A. M., Oornwall, N.Y yestestod freo by an BXPEIT OPPIOTAN Perfoot adjustment, Buperlor lenses. Norve ousheaduche cured by using our Spocticles and Eyeglnsses Vricos low for first clasy goods. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO: 1148, 15thSt., Creizhton Block. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS. You ure heroby notified that the banks of A1 Sander's adaition lock 15 Bulnn's additio Lot 18 und the norch haif of lot 11 Sunnyside addition; Lots 1 and 2 blook 51 city; West 18 foetof block % 3hinn's ird #ddition; On the south s de of Charles straet botweon 28th and 20th streots; In the city of O, ha, huve beon deciared by Ordinanco No 3215 nul: ed to ahato sald nul- ding down tho front ont the fuiling 0 the sidewul k sunces by slopiug an Portion of those [oLs 80 4% Lo p wusting or washing of earih adincent thereto within tw y (20) duys fre tho Wth duy of August, 1802, or sald nulsan will bo ubnted by the city wuthoritios and the expense thereof lovied as . speclal tux agalnsy the property on.whioh said nulsances exin Dated this 26th day of August, 140 POW BIRKITAUSER, Ciatrmun Bourd of Publle Works, W2-31-20-30-31 li] [ 1F YOU RVER SUFFERED FRON Indian Depredations If you are In positionto t advantage of the laws re- lating to PENSIONS you have taken upa piece » Public Land. If you have made an invention on which you desire to secure a Patent, You should communicate with the Bee Bureau of Claims Tho object of this bureau is to give every person holding a legitimate claim against the government the advantage oa residence in Washington, whether holive in Texas or Alaska. It does more than that. Nine-tenths of the population of Washington would be helpless if asked how to go to work to secure their rights through tho depart- ments. THE Breg Bureau of C.aims gives tho advantage, not only of por- sonal residence, but of thorough famil- iarity with all tho machinery of the government. It offers Absolute Security. You do not know whether the nvorage Washington tlaim agent will cheat yo or not, although on general principles you would naturally suppose that he would. But you know that the San Francisco I'xaminer, the St. Paul Pio neer press and the Omaha BeE cannoy afford to cheat you. They guarantes this Bureau, ana their reputation is staked upon the honesty and ability of its management. The bureau omployes attornoys who are Expert Specialists for each of its departmonts. Its Indian deprodation cases aro care- ully worked up, with all ths evidence required by law, and argued before the court of claims in such a manner s to bring out most favorably all tho ossen tial points. ] Its land cases are handled in strict no cordance with the rules of the General Land Office, so that no delays or com- plications ensue in the orderly settle- ment of the claims. Its patent cases are so managed as t insure the utmost possibly benefit to the nventor, by giving him the broadest protection his ideas will justify. Its ponsion cases ave disposed of with the least possiblo delay and expense to the veterans, Don’t refrain from consulting bureau becauso you are afraid of the cost, Its costs nothing to get information, Ask as many questions as you pleiso, and they will bo answered promptly cheerfully and accurately, withous charge. the ——THE—— Bee Bureau of Claims Room 220, Bee Build- ing, O maha, Neb.