Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 3, 1892, Page 5

e h \ ¢ e g E All feotions PULS. OFWESTERY PROGRESS dence of Progressive Development in | has been surveyed and four surveying par- | ties are now in the fleld compieting that work. Tho proposed road fs to be by far the short estline to Sacramento and Ogden. Track laying will begin at Sacramento aud be put In operstion to Oroville while the remainder of the line Is under construc tion. It is probable that the San Francisco & Atlantic 10 Los Anweles will be begun be » fore the San Francisco & Great Salt Lake. JHE. GLACIERS OF IDAHO EXPLORED | Jiona event: tacre (s S0 Fesson w6 aonce PR that the tracks between San Francisc a Stockton will be used in common. The ani- Wotd Deti of the Miack Is<Tmportant | g or both roads is the same ad Beet aury of North- B Projectsa—-Sugar and Irrigation—Sa west News. James Wendall and Lycurg Smination of the Idaho glaciers and Sarsfield,two Boston scientists, have made a thorough ex cral to break the suthern Pacific's monopoly on Califoruia trufic. The San Francisco & Atlantic will not be aided by a dollar of California money its promoters beinz all Boston and foreign friends of the Atchison Salt Lake City merchants have volunteered to subscribe fer stock, but so far their offer | has not been accepted.’ it is believed by the | promoters that icient wi be suvscribed y San Franciscans and their triends. All Iakes recently aiscovered in 14abo county. | pircine”piving stock pledge themselves to F. B. Scbhermorhorn, agent of World's Fair Ii 1o other uolders ut an upset price and " oL 1o offer it for sale to the public or to Sommissioner Wells, was the discoverer of to offer it for sale to the public or :{,(:.m”’ mr,“ nomens, and the scienti uny one who could be induced to seli to the surprising phenomens, a clentists Feport agrevs with the d criptious given by | Souttiern Pacific Bohermorborn. Mr. Wendall says he Why Visit caiif and bis companion passed over miles The most pointed and sensible answer 18 of territory that had never ne- because 1t will do you a world of good. Seek fore re-cchosa tho footsteps of | ing after knowledge, woalth, health, and the modern man, though the discovery of pecu- | many other good things of life 18 the spirit liar amimals’ bones led emn to believe that of this age, and oue of the most agrecable 8t some period prebistoric bands of savages | meaus to their altainment Is travel Bad mode that unknown land taeiv habita- | But sl good endeavor, like charity, tion. Continuing, Mr. Wendall said thatthe | {f possible shoula bogin 8t home, siienca of the dark gorges through which 1t is not the best evidence of good purpose they pussed was simply appulling. Animuls | to attempt its fuifiliment in far wway places Wwere scarce, and in some instances the aeer | Sir Launfal explored the whole world in were so fenrioss that they would aliow the rch of the Hoiy Grail, only to return af @xplorers to come within a few feet of them. | ter a hifetime of wasted endeavor. broken in The beauly and grandeur of the scenery is | body and spirit, to find 1t lying at bis own wnexcelied anywhere i tho known world. | throshold. The two men climbed one of the eleven high We poiat the moral by asking, Why g to Peuks that are not marked upon the most | Europe for sights and delights aud benefits careful compiled n ps, und as the, ns that can be as well had in Califorma, not eended its precipitous siopes they discovered | one whit lacking in quaiity and at less costt ma ledges of low grade gold and silver | Why go to Switzerland for scenery that 1s ores. Tue eleven peaks were snow capped, | surpassed 1n Yosemite and egualled iu their summits towering above the lineof per- | many other portions California?! Why petual suow. The glacial tield extended | travel = hail “wround the world ~to 2,000 feet below the suow line. In area it | climb the Alps, then the Sierras are just as Was nearly as largo as t cial field, but not as acep at of the Alpine gla. Tue ice was very magnificent! Why iudulge in such extrava gant praise of Lucerne and Geneva without dease, but was peperally as clear ns | Knowiug tho beauties of Tahoe and Clesr crystal. Boueath it could be seen a series | lakes and the weirduess of Crator laket of tifieen elacial lakes. Arter securing many | Why spead a fortune aud risk life taking svecimens of the flora, fossil fauna and min- | vour aches aud ills to Carlsbad, Vichy, @rais of the ghostly rogion, togother with a | Stachelberg or_Weissenbure when so much sack full of the honeyconmbed human boues, | nei r are Bartlen Sprivgs, Harbin the naturalists returned to civilization via | Springs, the Geysers, Napa Sods Springs. the Lown of Shonp. Old settlers say that the | Paso Robles Hot Springs, Byron Hot country visited by Wendall and Sarshield bus Springs aud a score more equally famous Mot been previously explored and prospected | for their curest Why struggle so hard to becuuse it was the baunt for many years of | scale Matterhorn and Blane when murderous Indians. Several miners who | grand old Shasta towers equally bight went oul toward the snowy peaks never re- | Why go to Italy for climate that can turned. Many weira tales of blood were re- | be ~found quite as genial in Cali Jated of the unknown land during the past | forniaé Why boast so of Euronean caravan- yeurs. Numerous parties huve attempted to | sersies and watering places when Del Monte Tench the distant mountains, but as they | leads the world in beauty, elegance, delight- were mounted they could not penetrate the | ful hospitality and mode charges? Why rough country. exclnim in such amazement at the engineer- The Black Hilis, ing feats of Pilatus and St equally dificult have be Gotthard when 1 achieved over the “We claim we have the most enticing in- :u'lr.m zm‘d through the Siskiyous by the 3 % Southern Pacific company ! pucemaais for e’ employmentot Those significant yuestions bave all been be tound today in America. answered in the true patriotic way by the The Deadwood Proneer puts forth this | Sonthern Pacificcompany. Know the worth, bold defi and proceeds to enumerate incon- | beauties and wonders of your own country testible articles of faith: *‘I'he resources ::N_«ihll( ¥ ene |Iu «r;nrcl(l) (:r nn-»?u:ro. 1 + ) B re: ealth, scenery, u place to buila a home, of the Black Hills of Dakota are numbered | gopjg) cjipmaye, 3 land rich in the benificent smong tho greatest wonders of the nine- | pifis of nature, ask any agent of this coms teenth century. They are now familiar to | pany for information or send to E. Haw- the millions of people in Lurope as wellas | lev,” assistant weral traffic manager, Auierica by the extensive production of the | 313" troadway, New York, N. Y.; E. E useful metals from tneir numerous miues. | Currier, New England agent, 192 Washing- Herotofore the ideas of them by the | on stréet, Boston, Mass.: W. G. Neimyer, people at large have been extremely | gencral western freight and passencer agent, vague, classing them as a country far | 204 Ciark street, Chicago, Iil.; R.J. Smith, mway on the outskirts of civilization, made famous oniy by the aaventures of Calamity The days of buve now passed and anera of prosperity has dawned for them of immense penetrated Jdane aud the Deadwood coach. ®bscurit; maguitude. Railrosds have them from all airections, capitalists aro bu, ing imning properties and lands foreseeing the advanced values which a year's develop- English capitalists are ulready iorestaliiog the loss of the tin nounting to investing largely which Three of our gold mines have paid their stockholders in the past five years §7,000,000 in dividenas, The re- ed of any coun- copper, tin, Jead, iron, coal, petrolcum and salt are found with fine agricultural Jands in the valieys, producing food for the miners, who always assure the farmers a good nome With these facts before you, is it & wonder we have been independent and seif- ment will bring forth, trade of America to then over &0,000,000 a year), b; t in Black - Hills' tin' properties, are velieved can supply the world. ( and they are only fairly started. sources are the most diversi try in the world; gold, silver, fu ubunaane market. supporting from the startt Another Lost ¢ bin Mine, Prospectors who made an extensive tour filling Spokaneans wealth of the sec- On their return trip they followeda toe Blue range for nearly 200 miles, covering a country that is little known and never been They say there s pleoty In been little work done since the placer mines were abandoued are great quanti- of southern Idabo are ‘with lurid stories of the sions explored. entering some fields that had prosvected before. of rooul” for prospectors in tuese regiol southern laaho there bas twenty years ago. Thero ties of rich quartz, buc the people have strange prejudice azainst quartz mining and 1t 1 almost 1mpossiole to arouse interest in they in Tegarato it that a valuable claim was located a mile from it in thut country. So careless are by these gentlemen less thun Cavon City this sumues agent, 40 South Third street, 'Philadelphia, Pa.. W. C.Watson, general passenger agent, New Orleaus, La., or T. H. Goodman, gen- eral passenger agent, San Francisco, Cal., for California literature, guides, maps, etc. answering all questions, The three routes of the Southern Pacitio companv will take von to any desired local- ity, the “Sunset,” by way of New Orleans, through Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and into the soutuern portion of California; the 1'Ogden,” by way of Ogden, through Utah, Nevada aud over the Sierra Nevada mount- ains; and the “Shasta,” vy way of Port- laud, through Oregon and the Siskivou mountains into the northern part of Califor- nia. These routes afford splendid opportu- nities of viewing lhe countries through which they pass, and the visitor wrill never ragret having taken the trip, Rebuilding Sutter's Fort. California argonauts and their desceni- ants watch with keen interest the work of restoriug to its original proportions the tamous Sutter’s fort at Sacrameuto. Con- tracts have been let for the reconstruction of the walls, bastians and & cumber of build- ings. Already work is progressing rapidly upon the walls, ana one of the bastions, that on the southeast coruer, is about completed. Sutter's fort was the haven of explorers and travelers in the Sacramento valley while Califorma wus yet a provi.ce of Mexico, Here the stars and stripes were promptly floated at & signal frem General Eremont. Iu was the rallying point of the forces which overthrew Mexican power. Added to these patriotic associations are memories cqually sacred. Scores of famisbed men and women and children who had braved the hard- a | ships and privations of travel in the Siorra Nevadas were warmed back to life by the generous Captain Sutter. To bis prompt as- sistacce is due the rescue of the famished ramuant of the ili-fated Donner party, and bundreds of other pioncers owe his wemory a debt of gratituce. It is the privilege and There i some romance attachod to the | duty of Californians to restore the famous other prospect they located auring their | fOFL and preserve itasa monument to tho journey. A quarter of a century avo two | memory of a generous, hospitable and brothers, i'renchmen, were prospectiug in | Patriotic pioneer. §ho Blue mountains. Trouble arose with MR E R e T he Indians, Oune of the brothers was mur- | ; f 5 e Ll hae OF 0 arOLucrs Svas Wur- | The reoont explorations of Mount Ranier, settlemoat, where he soon diea from wounds | known locally as Mount Tacoms, have and exposure. of afew weeks’ work. tuins, deswroylng every clew, thirty vears the “Frenchmen's mine” been opened for an ar tie was lost in flllng of 6x10 teet, their haif at once. Celebrating u 4 t Ev Diego, perched in the at, San summer, ranks close to St in early settlement. The city during the past waek tho discovery Diego buy by Cabrillo, 350 years ago, ceromonies were attrictive and best harvors on the Pacific Hiaden 1o bis tuttored cloth- ing was over $3,000 in gold dust, tho profits The excited settlers began the search for tho mine, but before it could be traced a fire swept over the moun- For uearly has been the golden riddie of that region. A few woeks igo a sheepheraer discovered it and sent notice to his brother, who guided the Alexanders and & fourth man to the old mine, 1t is near Desolation creek, and bad o%y o iaims upon it, and the Idaho partuers are preparing to develop southwest corner of California snd wrapped in eternal Augustine, Fla., celsbrated of San The impressive. San Diego bay is landlocked, and one of the coast, though thus far little hus been done to develop 1t. On the tongue of lund that shuts off the bay from the Hote! del Coronado 1s erected one stimulated a general desire to reserve it as a national purk. Tne Commercial club of Tacoma proposes to push the movement to a successful couclusion. Lieutenant Frederick Schwatkas, the exolorer, is 10 be sent, s a preliminary, to make a scientific exploration of the region of the great peak. The na- tional government is 1o be asked to make the approaches easy for the tourist, and the plan incluaes the layiog out of parks in the foot- bills. Of course coagress would be asked to appropriaie the funds requisite, on the ples that Mount Tacoma can be converted into one of the most attractive spots in the coun- try. The movement certainly meets with great favor. One object of the expedition mentioned is to map the roads and trails in the vicinity of the mountain and estimate the cost of “improving them for the passage of horses and vehiclo: A South Dakota Cave. Witkin & few miles of Sturgis, Meade county, a cavern said to be one of the most wonderful known to man has been discoy- ered. 1t hias been axplored for miles without oy end appearing. Chambers o the right, 10 the left, in front and below, for no man knows how far. You lower yourself by ropes down narrow sbafts and fiud immense des of you, lined with pink of the fiuest and largest notels in he | FOOMS on all sid you, pin country. San Diego remaiued a sloepy Mex- | 80d white crystals, which glisten as " the ican inission town for many yoars, | 1bt from your torch strikes upon them. but o 187 an uttempt was made s | Hero is a beautitul lake of clear water, thero establish 8 new setilement these of | ® pyramid of what appears to be solid siver, wealthy people, and, on account of the de- ligful climate, it was partially successful. In 1885 thero was anothor and bigger boomw. when 1L was made the terminus of he South- Tue city has since more than trebled in population aud many Ranusome residences have beeu erected espe- which adjoins San very littie business done but the people are sure that it will come Lo them, s San Diego Is 423 wiles nearer o The whole o | Browing beets at different times during the is now a great flower garden, made so by irrigation from one of Lhe greatest reservoirs oo the Pacitic eru Cahfornia railroad, cially in_National Uity, Diego. Thero is still New York than San Fravcisco. sountry around and about San Diego, ou litle more than a desert, o0asL A Rival Californin Kaliroad. Purojectors of the railroad designed to end the wonopoiy of the Southern and Centrai Pacitic in California are not abroad with a On the contrary they have formed a very glose corporation for the evi- dent purpose of concealing their plans from the enemy, This action leads meny to be- _levt that there is little real bottom to the movement. Action 1s the most reliable index brass band. A shout in somo localities is re.cchoea till it seems as if 100 gemons resented the intru- sion by mortals upon their retreat. The en. terprising citizens of Sturgis will at once make such improvements as are necessary to nml;n the passageways more safe o life and limb, Trrig K Sugar Beots, George Austin, who has charge of the beet crop for the great beet sugar factory at Lehi, U. T., bas made a ocareful analysis of the season, suys the Irrigation Age. Almost every sample indicated that the farmers used too much water. The comvany issued & oir- cular letter some tme ago iustructing all those growing beets for the faclory to cease irrigating. Another matter about the grow- i0g of heets that the people seem not to wu- derstand is that they must huve the sunlight in the crowns. Most of the beets have been billea oo bigh and in cousequence were stunted in thewr growth. Beets must nave saccharioe malter in them and this it is claimea canuot be wade if the growing crop is over irrigated. The Mountain Wasp. Kiacis ot the ous of the compaar. . L. G. | miners who have bullt cabins on mountain days g0 i0 Sap Fravcisco: “When we | 8ides kuow what a pest the small brown come before the public it will be as if the Alwost the whole Lue roud were built.” wood spider proves to be. Tuey throw their webs over our best clothes, cooki.g utensils, In every cornat whera vou con get them in your eyes and mouth. Not only that, but they will drop into the frying pan, water bucket or upon tha tavle whers yo ‘ are eating. but, the Great Divide says, nature has farnished a remedy and a (risnd when she gave the spider hawk. Ihe name 18 given by miners to a small steel-blue wasp Almost three-fourths of an inch in lergth. He can easily be recognized by the quick, nervous strokes of his wings. Tuey build a nest up among the rafters of your cavin of wood pulp or furze from the | old dead trees. Then they are ready for | business. Every few mioutes you can see your hawk climb up the rafters witha spider, sometimes carrying one four or five times his own weight, Sometimes @ spider so heavy that thev will fall many | times before they succeed in reaching their | nest. They never give up but keep on try- ing until they succeed they got Nebraskn, Four bridges are being built north of Wakefield Butte has voted §15,000 to bulld a new schoolhouse |, Butte, Boyd county, now has a daily paper, the Free Lance. A Mutual Lecture association has been formed at Hastings. T'he preachers of Otoe county have formead a miuisterial associaticn There are seventeen crimi Saline councy court docket. Fairmont expects to bave her water works 0 working order before snow flies, cases on the Harvard will vote on a proposition to issue bonds to build A system of water works. Mrs. Edna Rowan of Defiance, O., died at Nelson, where she was visiting ber uncle, J. A. Devore. Lightuing struck and sot fre to a stack of small grain near Plattsmouth and 600 bushels were burned, Cuaries Gate 1s in_jail at Plainview await- Iluyn hearing on the charge of being the father of a stray child, The Grafton Leader outfit was sold by the sheriff last week, but the paper will bé res - urrected by R. C. Price. Nelson Jean of Plattsmoutti has secured a verdict of £1,000 against Dr. A, C. Sabin of Beatrice for malpractice. Acar on a Union Pacific trrin, loaded with hides, caught fire near Portal and was consumed with its contents, Thero was enough money in the treasury of the Burt County Agricultural society to vpay all the fwir premiums in full, Jesse L. Morton of Table Rock jumped from a wagon because the norse was run- ning away and had his leg broken Keith Nuckolls, an ol man living Bat Ne- braska City, was' attacked and sev bit ten by a bull dog. He will recover, Edgar Howard, editor of the Papillion Tires, hus asked the democrats of Sarpy county to notwinate him for representative, An incendiary set fire to the house of Dr. Schieldknecht of Plattsmoith in broad day- light, but the flames were discovered before wuch damage was done Tua fight 1 a saloon at Wakefield Sam rdon, the bartender, had a leg broken and William Stewart, a bridge builder, was knocked down three times. W.J. Pisher, a farmer living north of Hastings, attempted to burn the carcass of & borse which diea of old ago. The flames were communicated to a number of grain stacks a'id several nundrea bushels of wheat were destroyed, The Fairmont Signal savs: When the excursion train from the eust stopped here Wednesday C.H. Ketridge distributed about fifty small sacks of red winter wheat among the excursionists, with anote in cach sack expluining the fact that this wheat was taken from this vear's crop, raised near Fairmont, Neb., that yielded forty busheis per acre, Miss Sarah E. Ford the teacher of the school at Brickton, near Hastings, chastised a scholar named Poors the other day. The boy went home and told his mother. Mrs. Poore armed herseit with a pitohfork handle, and going to the schoolhouse she attacked the teacher, beating snd abusing her m & frightful manner. Later she and her son were arrested and were bound over for as- sault in bonds of $200. he other evening there arrived in Ne- braska City from Paul two lovers tent on matrimony. One was Peter Tke, a farmer, and tho other Matilda Louman, aged 17. Her would-be husband not long since made a visit to his brother’s home, a short distance west of Omaba, where ho purchased a farm with the bright hope of making there a hapny bome. With that end in view he induced the youne irl to steal away trom her howe. "Thev succeeded in reaching Nebraska City on their way to Omaha where they toped to wed. At the roguest of the girl's uncle, whose ward she was, the hard hearted police brought the whole thing to an avrupt close and Mr. Tke and Miss Louman are no lozger on the verge of matrimony. outh Dakota, Fire in the town of Howard destroyea six- teen houses and caused the loss of two lives. Two elopers from Oakes, N. D., were cor- ralled at Averdeen. The would-be bride is a farmer's wife who skipped with the hired man. The political output 1s of far greater inter- estin the Hills than the mineral clean up, measured by the newspaper space devoted to each. The Homestake IMining company has de- clared its regular monthly dividend of 10 ceuts ashare, aggregating #12,500, making $112,500 paid this year ana $4,005, paid to date. Rapid City bachelors are chipping in for an emblematic window in the state World's fair building. The suggested design is a heroic figure inserting a nail where a wgallus button ought to be. Railroad building is active in the south- western portion of the state. The Sioux Falls Western compuny has dacided to mako A new survey from that city to Yanklon with & view toimmediate work on the line. The government geological survevors are at work in the country south of the Harney range. They report it the wildest ana most broken country they have visited in & num- ber of vears and state that it would be almost impossible for a man to find his way out of iLif he did not blaze the trees going in. So far butfew people have visited this wild section, Wyomlug, Cheyenue is talking up a city hall. A feud at Newocastle provoked an artillery discnarge and precipitated a funeral. Increased attendance at Laramie schools necessitates the erection of a new building. An Irrigation synaicute boasting millions of money on paper threatens o throw its tentacles around the aria empire and souse it. All quiet ou Crow Creek. 1t is proposed tosend out an expedilion to discover the fossil remains of the aemocracy receutly absorbed by tue calaws, 4 Col. 8. W. Downey is now engineeriog a deal by which 40,000 acres of coal land i1 tha neighborbood of ' Carbon will pass into the ownership of an eastern syndicate, A “'peeping Tow" collided with a double- front-action "boot in his peregrination tbrough Piety Hill, Laramie, and was forc oly propelied out of the neighborhood. His feelings are in full svapathy with the awateur rider of a rawboued horse, Montana, If the price of beef holas up Montana ex. 10 duplicate last pects vear's shipment: why Mrs. Beware of imitations, ter coating of | HE OMAHA DAILY BEE i in Los Angeles. You VVoHaer Washing Compounds ? you knew the facts, is using Pearline, instead of the poor and perhaps dangerous imitation of it that you are trying to wash with. You mustn't think that all Washing Com- pounds are alike. inal one, and the be know it. So does every peddler and prize-giver, though to has to tell you that it's the “same as Pearline, or “just as good. be honest, send it back. Pearline is manufactured only by 845 JAMES PYLE, N, Y. when they footed ug,, 30,000 head. Thers | ars large herds of prime cattie in the state. | Wolves are doing dorfdiderable dama ge to stock on northorn rahgds, Ejectrio power is coming into generai nse in the mines of the stasa. The total assossed vajuation of personal property in the state 15 £50,166,600. | A creamery and a fIAdr mill are the latest additions to Gireat Fatis? manufactures. { Toe annual meetiogef the Wool Growers associatian was held at $illings last Friday The Granite Mouutaio mine has paid stock- | bolders the magnificent sum of §12,040,000 to date The annual report of the Anaconda Mining company, filed with the county recordor. states that the capital stock 1s £25,000,000, all paid in. The amount of existing debt is £4,000,000. Butte's big companies have filed annual | statements of business win the county re- corder. These are samples: Boston and Montana Consolidated Copper and Silver | Mining company’s capital stock 1s #3.1 000, | all paid in: £2,500,000in property and §625,000 | in cash. Existing indebtedness, $543,4 The Butte and Boston Mining company | portsa capital stock of 5,000,000, all actual pad in in property. The existing indedted- ness is §762,557, 80, Along the Const. The postofiice at Meiser, Nev., was cleaned out of cush and stamns by robbers. Burglars are making the life of Carson, Nev., houscholaers decidedly uncowforta Salmon are sald to be so plenty in Grays harbor s that they obstruct naviga tion Four of tue fourteen indicted Couer d’Alens were convicted. were acquitted A Portland Chinaman soaked his queue 1 conl oil. A match dia the rest. Chinatown rallied to the funeral A carrot twenty-one 1nch euce aud two feet long is o of a Washington farm Danay, the mule which ka3 been working for tventy one vears under ground in the Comstock wines, died last woek. Astoria is full of Italian railroad lavborers who huve been dischargea from work on the grade of the Astoria & Portlana railroaa. Too much watermelon killed a negro boy A postmortem examination was heid to prove that such a thing was possivle. Ot the 622, Washington the lund 02,0 A Spokane S-year-old was sent to the re form school because he had become an in- veterate tobacco chewer and general tough. He began chewing the weed at 4. When the chief of police in Sacramengo reprimanded a patrolman, the latter gave him a thrashing and then went about his accus tomed duty of preserving the peace. There's notning petty about the Pettijohn family of Walla Walla county, Washington There are ten members of the family who average 244 pounds in weight and are six and one-hulf feet tall, miners at The others s in circumfer. of the wonders 000 acres of land erantea to upon admission tu statehood, commission has thus far sclected Great excitement as created in What- com, Wash,, over the report thata vein of coal fifteen feet thick had been discovered within the city limits he vein was struck ata depth of 400 feet, and the specimens shown are of excellent guality. Robbers at Ellensburg, Wash., secured $10,000 from the bauik, cracked tne cashier’s uead, and mountiog bors s rode away. The fact is noted that it is considered impossible for the robbers toeseape. Strange 10 say they are yet enjoying liverty ana the boodle. Two and a balf acres of scedless Sultana grapes on the small vineyard of J. P. Jobu- son, near Fresno, Cal., bave yieldad 100 tous. When converted into raisins they will briog 6,000 This is the chathpion yield in Fresno county, and is a fawr indication of the enor- wous fertility of the soil. Asteep owner in Umtilla county, Ore., owns 21,000 bead of sheep, the value of which is estimated at §61,000, besides 11,000 acres of land. He came to that country twanty years 8go a poor man. This is ove of many iustances of what has alveady been done {v the inlaud empire, which is vet 1n its infancy. & ) Plucer mines tbat promise well Eave been found at the head of Fl Dorado canvon about twenty miles southwest of Dayion, Nov. They pan out 2ood prospects in coarse gold. Nuggets rauging from $12 to $20 each have been found. I'he tocators of the mines are figuring to get water to the ground. They say that with a good sluice head of water they can work out #100 a day, e T BURLINGTON, 1a. April, 4,130, Dr.J. B. Mooro—Dear Sir: Have been troubled with catarrn in my head and face for three years t times wasunable to hear had a constant ringing in _my ears and 1or 1wo years was almost deaf. Have tried soy- eral so-called remedies and been treated by regular physicians and noted specialists, but failed to get any relief. I tried one bottle of Moore's Tree of Life Catarrn Cure. 1t gave immediate relief and effectad a permanent cure. 1heartily recommend it to all suffer- ers of this disease and will cheerfully give any further information on boing addressed at my home, No. 223 Swooney ave., Burling- on, Ia. For salo by all druggists. Respactfullly, R. L. Riip. Kor sale by all druggists. ————— CHICAGOU'S NEW UNIVERSITY, Severe Simplicity Marks the Opening Ser. v % of the Institution, CiicaGo, TIL, Oct. 2.—The great new uni- versity of Chicago quietly set about its eda- cational work yesterday without a formal opening or ceremony of any kind. Extreme simplicity maried the first work of the institution and the occasion will be recorded as unique in the bistory of colleges. At 8:3 the 500 students met the different professors in their class rooms and the work of the term was outlined. Studies wercussigned and the lectures begun. The object of President Harper was to launch the craft of learning as though it bad been saiing upon the tide of education for the last twenty years, and nouh- ing bat the newness of the surroundings in- dicated that it was not so. Two hunared or more visitors were present at the chapel exercises at noon, and all ex- rn.!bed 1o hear an openiug aadress, or at east some reference Lo the new work, but they heard only the regular devouons. In the mind of the faculty the opening was most fitting, **It was my desire that there should be no ceremony today,” said Presi dent Harper, when questioned this evening, “aud I am more than satisfied with the start we have made, I believe in doing, not taiking, and have observed that the results are better.” It is expected that 1,000 students will be in attendance within a foftnight, —_—— Mrs. L. R. Patton, teockford, 1il, writes: * Frow persoual experienca [ can recommond DoWitV's Sarsaparilla, a cure for impura blood and genera: aebatisy S A inated for Congress. CLeveLaNp, O., Oct. L—Congressman Tom L. Johuson was nominated by the democrats for re-election in the Twenty-first aistrict Mrs. Winsiow’s Soathing Syrup is an un- excelied medlicine for, childran wtile teeth ing, 25 cents a bottle, is so enthusiastic about You wouldn't, if You'll find that she Pearline is the orig- st. Millions of women 1l you his stuff he It is not— decuy.death. Premature Old Age, Bupposttoris and Pills: Reed, president of the Board of Directo the Omaha publio library, st the Nebraska National b o'elock p. m. erection and combletion of a threa-story wnd basement fire proof library bullding st tne southeast eorner of 1uth and Harney streets, Omaha, in i cations on file I the office o ball, wren itects, roow 5 oheck for § .04, president of th library Ouwphn publiclibrary. MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1892 A Friend Wishes to speak through the Register o the beneficial resuits he from a regular He says has received use of Ayer's Pills “I was feeling sick and tired and my stomach see forder. I tried a number of remedies, but none seemed to give me relief until T was duced to try the old reliable Ayer's Pills. 1 have taken only one box, but T feel like a new man. I think they are he 1 wd easy to take of anything 1 ever used, be finely sugar-coated that even a child will take st pleasant ng o them. 1 urge upon all who are of a laxative to try Ayer's Pills.” = Boothhay (Me.), Register. “Between the ages of five and fiftcen, I was troubled with a kind of salts rheum, or eruption, chfefly confined to the legs, and especially 1 the knee above the calf sores formed which but would break ing the leg. My the bend ot Here, running would scab over, mmediately on move ther tried ye thing she conld’ think of, but all was without avail. Although a child, T read in the papers about the & Al effe of Ayer’s Pills, und persuaded my m er to let me try them, W he h no great faith in the result, she procured Ayer's Pills and I began to use them, and noticed an improvement by this, I kept on till 1 tc when the sores disappear never troubled me since.” Real Estate Agent “I suffered for years from stomach and kidney troubles, causing very severe pains in various parts of the hody. None of the remedies I tried afforded me any relief until I began taking Ayer's Pills, and was cured.”—=Wm. Goddard, Notary Public, Five Lakes, Mich Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. 8oid by Druggists Everywhere. Every Dose Effective FAT PEOPLE! Yon can reduce your weight from ten to twenty pounds 1 month, at home, with- out starving, at reasonable cost by the use of Dr. Clarke’s Home Treatment, perfected in many years practice, causes no sickness orinjury to the health, is highly indorsed, Send for proofs and testimonials. DR. F. B. CLARKE, P.0. Drawer 133. Chicago, 1L AGENTS WANTED. eing = Cholera the right thing at the right time, LOOK AT THE SECRETIONS! See that they aro helthy liver to natural work soon ncouraged two boxes, 1 and have 1L Clipman, Roanoke, Va and perfect. Put the Tlils wasures digestion sud nutrition. Avold unripe frults and unwholesome ments. Cook eversthing, even water. Clean off the membranes of stomach and bowsis at oass, with Dr. Schenck's Mandrake Pills, They carry away all disense germs and all polson- ous matter. The sure perfectly henlthy and natural secretions. They turn the liver to the nc- count of digestion and nutrition, quickly, safely. thoroughly. Keep head cool, feet warm, skin cloan SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS, have been tested In many a Cholera epldemic. They o for the. STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS Ao what sanitary sclence says should b Ppains, closets, rooms and the ouf clean una vurify the In wentary chilunnels in perfect order. Avoid stimulahits. Clear thelr ol system at once with the Mandrake allmentary channel choler In cholera epidemics, and all othors tnvolving the liver, stomach and LOWels, more cases of pre: tlon and cure staud 10 the credit of Dr. Schenek’s Mandrako Plils than any other ugency or remedy donewith r person. They er house and put the all- ects out of the Pills. Put the in order anp bid defiance to { [0 Time of Peace -~ Prepare for War (Winter.) | Appropos of this mild weather, there certainiy | will be war on prices of Just as soon styles in the market. We are in the swim way, These prices are of and style. goods and are equal ence in price. up to $12. THE SHORTEST LINE TO CHICAGO is via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul R'y, as represented on this map. CH a TEreg CEDAR RAPIDS MAJYU Biy (1, DES MOINES Electric Lighted, Steam Heat- ed Vestibuled trains leave Omaha daily at 7:05 p.m., ar- riving at Chicago at 9:30 a.m. City Ticket Office, 1501 Far-. nam St., Omaha. F. A. Nasu, Gen'l Agent. TAKEAPILL. Hobb's Are the Best on Earth. , DR, HOBA'S ly on the LIVER, KID- LITTLE NEYS and BOWELS, dis peiling Headaches, Fev- crs and Colds, thorough- 1y cleansing the system ot discase, und cures habitual constipation They are sugar coated, do nat gripe, very small casy 1o take, aud purely vegetable, 45 pillsin each vial. Perfoct digestion § followes thoir uso. " They absolutely cure sick by ache, and are recommend- For by leading TUFEISTS OF S'BUDY it 25 cty, & vial, Address HOBE'S MEDICINE CO., Props, Sau Framiaro or Chicago. FOR SALE IX OMARA, NEB. BY Fuhn & C T 15th & Douglas Sts. J A Fuller' & Co, Cor. 14th & Dougiss Sts. 4L Fo 1 DR.E.C. WES'3S NERVE AND BRAINTREAD MENT. 8 specide for Hystoria Dizziness, Fits, Nai ralgia, tleadache, Nervous Prosiraton causad br siconoior tobaceo, Wakefulness, Mental Depros- 100,80 tnessof the Brain. causing iusanity, misery HBarrenoss, Loss of Power In elther sox, Impotency, Leucorrhos and all Fomale Weaknessas, lnvoluntary Losses, Spor mutorrhes cansed by Over-exertion 0f tha brain Belf-abuseover-indulgence A month's traatmant 1,6 for 85, by mall. Weguarantes six boxas Lo ours moh orde for 0oxer, with $) will 311 written muaranteeto refund if not carsd. Guarantes 1ssusi only by Theodore. F. southenst corner 16th Lewls druggist, sule ageny 0d Farnam sts. Omabs JAPANESE GNP LLE CURFE Auew and Comples Trestment consisting ot Olntment in Capsulos, “also in Box Positive Cure for Eaternal. Internal blindor Blesding ltoning. Caronie, Keeeator iieradl Tals Kemedy has never been known to box. U fors; nentby mail. Why suffer from bl diseass whoa o wetian gaarantss |s glven with 6 boxes or refund themonoy £ Send stamp for free Sample. (uarantes ued by Kubin & Co. Drugglsts, Sole Agonss, corase und DOuZias slreeis. U, ba. Neb. ATk i pioe, sallow ¢ Hplex. § “eteeressteincc sssrcosen sasrnne, 100, and every disease resulting frow tapure blocd, cr & fallure by the stomach, Liver or i TPANS TABULES rotinie : it hY § g § £ iy portoft taelr picpir fction Fersots stomach, 1iver and Dowels, puri & given to over-oating ars benelited one after + 1 wd, are safe nad effectual ;§ Jw Bt it Kot Inlmu,‘i e, conntipation, 4y spepeta U NS/ heeati Hendactic, bokriiniri, luss of § Sl " sampie. i el ot ression, paieu)§ e 1 oadl, ) § ST 00 IO R e BN Vork QUAIL BRAND HEALTH FOODS Parched Rolled Oats, Unequallel in Flavor. Corn Gritz, Sold only iu 24 pound packages Velvet Meal, and goms, THR BEST 1S CHEAPST Sold by all First=Class Giraearsi, For muffins Thriling _ Spectaciol | A THRILL OF PLEASURE TO OUR CUSTOMERS. FOR ONE WEEK—Commencing Mon- day, Sept. 20, we will sell SOLID GOLD SPECTACLES OR EYE GLASSES AT 83 A PATR. Finerand heavier frames # and #. worth 8 to $i0. FINE STEEL SPEC- TACLES OR EYEGLASSES ONLY §1, usually retatled at 82 finer frames, L%, EVERY PAIR FITTED by our( N with FINES white crystal lonses THA CHARGE except for special len sund to sure. NOTICE~1f you will cut this advertisement out and present 1t 1o us we will allow a ais count 0f 10 per cent from above extreme low prices— FOR ONE WEEK ONLY MAX MEYER & BRO. COMPANY, Sclentitic and Practical Opticians, Farnam and Sixteenth Streets, Omaba. An Inventionthat Ladies Appreciate ERFECTION ADJIUSTABL. “Thousands ssy they will wear No Other Shoe, Wear this Shoe during the Summer Months, DO NOT SUFFER WITH TIRED or TENDER FEET. & Barzower shos. THE PERFECTION .\ looks better, wears longer, (00 times moré omfort nake Prices, §2.00, $2.00, §3.00 $3.60, CONSOLIDATED SHOE CO., M'f'rs, Lynn, Mass, For sale at thoBoston Store.16th und Douila Proposals for Library Bullding. Sealed proposals will be received by lmwuh' of k, in the city of Omabu, until Thursduy, Ovtober i, 1802, for the ordance with plans and specifi- Walker & Kin- ue bulldin, by u certified payable to the order of the ard of the Omaba publio s Mot Eich bid wmust be 4000 pan The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board W t Directors of the 1AM B CURTIS, s3Balitm&e PSYCHOMETRY! DR. EMMA HAZEN, The Phenomenal Physiclan, Teacher and Auth. will tench psychometry Lo physic 10 enable them to disgnusis diseases curative agent without asking qu send o lock of balr with §1.00 and hay rated THE 415 N. 17th street, Omabs EDUCATIONAL. Dr. S8argent’s Normal School. Of Flhiysical Training for Women. 8t CAMBRIDGE, MASK., will Open its Twelfth Ses- slon on October Wib tostesd of November |, as Secretary. ‘ beretolore. as the weather permits. wish to give our patrons the tip, before the chilly blasts of winter” your pick out of a new, clean stock, at prices that challenge competition. A few of our Storm Ulsters and Overcoats are displayed in our window, all the conceivable “That’'s W Ealali- We have them in all sizes and colors at $1.80, | Overcoats, So we “Buy now, and have Suits. with the best and latest styles of goods, made up in double breasted, single breasted, square cut, round Prince Alberts, ranging from $6.28, $7.80, $8.75, $10, $12.80. superior workmanship They are the highest grade of cut, cuta- for dress, ete. Prices to the merchant tailor’s work in style of make, but notice the differ- hat 1 aliss: COLUMBIA CLOTHING 0., Successors to M. Hellman & Co. Corner 13th and Farnam Streets. P AIMANENT IDEWALK TION, CoUNCIL CHAMBER. OMARA, Neb,, Septembver 20th, 1802 o it resolved by the City Council of the clty of Omaubia. the mayor concurring: That permanent sidewnlks be constructed fn the city of Omihi us designated below, w.thin five days after the publication of this resolus tion, OF the personl service thereof, 4s by ordinunce is uthorized and required, Sueh ks to be laid tothe permenent grade s established on the paved streets specified | herein and to be constructed of ston -, artifis ne, brick or tiing, sccording 10 speok ations on file in the office of the Board of blie Works, and under its supervision, to 5 and 6, block permunent grade,' feet wide, North side of Chicao street, 10¢ 7, block 48, city. permanent srade, 6 feet wide. West side of 1ith street, north half of lot 8, block 40, city, pi nanent grade, 12 feet wide. East side of 11th street. [ot4, block 62, clty, permunent grade, 8 foet wide, West side of 11th street, lots 1 and 8, block 61, city. permanent grade, § feot wiae. North side of Capitol_nvenue, lots 7 and & block 70, city, permnnent grade, 8 feet wide. East sido of 10th street, south' half cf lot 7, block 70, eity. permanent grade, 18 feot wide: South 'side of Cass street. lots 1 and 2, b.ock 40, city, pormanent grade, § feet wide. And Le it further resolved: the Board of Public Works be and by authorized und directed 1o cause copy of this r solution to bo published in the officiul paper of the city for one week, or be served on the owners of said lots and unless such owners shall within five days aftor the publication or service of such copy construcs suld sidewalks as herein required, that the Board of Public Works cause the swme to be done. the cost of constructing said sidewulks respectively to be ussessed against the reul 1 estate, lot or part of lot in front of und abut- ting such sidewnlks. Passed Septeniber 20th, 1802, 5 P. DAVIS tof the Council. RESOLU- t, lot Attest: JOHN GROVE City C Approved: GEORGE I NOTICE TO CONSTRUCT SIDEWALKS, To the owners of the lots, parts of lots and reul estate deseribed in the ubove resolution: You nnd cach of you are hereby notified vo construct permanent sidewalks as required by # rosolution of the ety council xud mayor of tne city of Omuha, of which the above isa copy. 4 8B P. W. BIRKHAUSER, Chalrman Board of Fubile Works. Omuba, Nebraska, Sepvember 25th, 1502 NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS, AGENTS AND LESSEES, In pursuance of ordinance No. #0402 requir- Ing water and gas cornections to be made to und within the eurh lines on certain streets reet Tmprovement Districts Nos. 465, 482 ¥4, In the elty of Owaha, you are hereby notified Lo make all necessary connec- tions with w; und gas muins, or lutterals, such work on or before Og- us It is the purpose 1o puve suld dlstricts, and more pare- feulariy described as follows, to-wit: No. 465, Jucason sireet. from 27th street to 25Lh street No 452 Erskine street. from the west line of 24th strect Lo the t line of h street. No. 454, Davenport strect, from nd street 10 24th street, in the elty of Omans Dated at Oiiaha, Nob., this #th day of Sep- L ber, 186 I W, BIRKHAUSER, alrman Board of Public Works, 52 1+ PROPERTY OW. You ure hereby notified that lots 1, 2, 9,10, 11, 12 wnd 151n block 1, Kountze's {0l Addition, have been declirod by ordinas NOTICE TO No. 4273 10 be & Duisance by reason of belng below the grade of the adfucent streets wnd alleys and thereby allowing water wnd offen- sive rubblsh wud material to accumulnte thereon. You are hereby directed to abute sald uui- sunce by filllng up sald iots with earth to the estublisned grige of the streets aud alleys adjacent therelo on or before the 1sth day of Oclober. 182, or sald nuisunce will be abated by the clty suthorities and the exponse there- of levied is u special tax aguinst the prop- orty on which suid nulsauce oxists. Dated this $4h diy of Septe P W, BIRKHAUSER, Uhairmso of the Board of Public Works, B0l 4-4-0 NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS, You arehereby notified thut the bink of earth on the south 6 feet of lot 5, block 6, sub- alyision of J. 1. Redlck’s Audilon, fronting on #)th streut has been declared by ordinance No. 374 to be 4 nulsance. You nre heroby notitied to abate suid nui= sance by gradlng or sloping said bank alon, the west line of siid lot 80 that the earth therefrom will not full Upon or b carried by ralng upon the sidewalk or street, on or before the Zird duy of Octolior, 1804 or sald nulsines wilil be ubated by the city authorities and the expeuse thereof levied 48 o special tax againsk the property on Which said nuisance exists. Duted this with auy of Sontomber, 14 W. BIRKHAUSER, Chalrwan of the Bourd of Public Worke Bol-4- 46