Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 10, 1892, Page 8

PULSE OF WESTERNPROGRESS The Wiedom of National Liberality Toward Education in the West. MINING ACTIVITY IN VARIOUS SECTIONS Railrond Pro- “Conf Important Irrigation and Jeets in Lduho and Montana In the Nume—Summary of the Week vents in the Northwest. National liberality was never more wisely bestowed than in contributing to the educa- vlonal interests of the west. The lavish en- dowment of lands aud money has already placed ths public school system ou & solid foundation, epavling the new states to show unusually small por centof illiteracy. A singlo instance will show the expanding wafue of the endowment. In Sowth Dakotn less than one-thirtieth of the school lands have been sold and the amount realizod is evor $1,200,000. The school land income for 1802 amountod to §75,108,04, derived from the Intereston purchase monay of lands that huve been sold aud from the routal of lands lensed, mostly the former, While this is & muuificent income, cousidering the age of the state, it falls considerably short of what was expected, owing to the fact thut & very small portion of the state's roal estale wus leasea. ‘'ne farmers and stockmen Who 0wn lund aajoining scnool sections are becoming foxy, s0 to speak—thoy won't pay rent, but uso the land just the same. Last year the income amounted, in round numbers, to #45,000. “The number of schoul children then was about 6,000 and the rate allowed the counties was o6 cents for each cuild. This year the returns show 80,824 children and the rute allowed is 86 cents for each child of school uge in tuo state. Mining interests 1o the Ceceur d'Alene country are gradually recovering from the vavages of the late Iabor “war.’ Ten or fif- teen of the men implicated 1n the destruction of property nave been tricd and convicted and imprisoned for terms ranging from threo months 1o Lo years bulk of the union miners have left thecountry, being unable to obtain employment. All persons engaged in the strike have been blacklisted by the Miue Owners association, Iverylhing is now quict and barmony reigns between the in- ported men and their employers. The PPoor- man mine turas out from 200 to 250 tons of ore per day. It runsabout ib per cent lead sud from twenty-eight to thirly ounces of silver. The Alice mine uolds up well. All the leading mines are vielding good puyiug ore, but the low price of silver contines oper- ations to the best o Prospeeting und de- velopment work are at low cub, An Englisn syndicats Aul of £3,000,000 ne Houdoo and from James Sheehan of Morrison of Suobomish, making iv o deal of probably greater importance and maguitude thun any previous similur transaction in_the morthwest, The Hoodoo and Little Coief group is 10 the Stillaguamish district, be- tween the Silver Creck aod Moato Cristo regions, and is kuown to be one of the most vuluuble undeveloped districts in tho state of Washington. Thoy were first locatea by A. Gordonand F. W. Harriugton 1 1891, There are estimated to be 3,000,000 tons of orein sight, aud the purchasers pnid at the rato of §1 a'ton. On the Little_ Chief claim 1he outcroppings ran for over 00 feot ana $00 fect in deptn, and the vein is 25 feet wide. The ladies of Silver Bow county, Mont., protest emphatically against the proposition 10 go outsian of their state for a model for the statue of Montauna to be exhibited attho World’s fair. They hold that there are native Montana women who would maike just as venutiful models in face and figure as Miss Adu Reban, And they do not stretch the ruth in claiming equality 1 feminine veauty. But how many of them would «ive 10,000, the prico demanded, for an inanim- ato ouiline of tueir figurest All of which moves the New York Sun to exclaim: “Sigh no more, lndles of Montana; sigh no more. “Tho thing wheieof you complain is really a weil buttored compliment. You are all so fair that the sculptor despaired to make a clioice among you, and S0 Lok an outsider. Was this not well? representing a capi- 10 Ground on the Butte, Anaconda & Pacitio raliroad was broken last Thursday. The work betweea Butte and Anacouda will bo wigorously pushed to & fuish this season. The road will be extended next year via Philipsbure and Granite 1o Missoula and he Flathead country. The Butte torminus ‘will be at the Modoc nine, the most eastern elaim of the Anaconda company. The road will oross Missoula gulch on 1he south side of Big Butte to Burlington und Silver Bow Junction, thence parallel the Montana Union tbrough 'the Silver Bow canon. The Ana- €onda company are doing the work with Hill of the Great Northern behind the cnterprise. Boiso capitalists have begun the construc- Qon of & rge irrigation ditch, whicn prove of grest value to the agricultural gerests of that section of Idabo. ‘I'ne ditch faps the Hoise river above the city ana will yass Boise on the high land above the peni tentiary for the purpese of taking up unoc- cupied lands at Dry creek, Willow creek and in- 40 tho neighborhood of Middleton, Tue ditch, when complotea, will be six miles ong and will water something like 100,000 meros of land. 1t will have a capaoity of '50,- 000 miners’ inches, or 800 cubre feet of water socond. It will ‘cost something like $:00,- The name of the state of W: ington does mot quite satisfy the New Yook Sun. It claims thav the name 1s ‘‘bothersome at times, because it is apt to be confoundea with the national capital. When we print pews from Seattlo and other places in Wash- ington some peoplo are puzzled by it or get suixed. Why not call it George Washington for tho sako of convenience! Nine of the tes have two words in toeir names.” he Washington Star approves the sugges- of the Sun und says: “Wnoen it was poged46 mitMio the new state ‘Washing- .‘&n' the Star pointed out the confusion that would result. The seutiment that demandea 4ho honoring of George Washington by nam- ng n scate afier him was, properly encugh rhaps, suficiont to outwoigh considera- jons of convenience. It would, howevor, be stitl better tribute of respect’ to give 'tho ate the full nawe, ‘George Washington,’ d it would make the desired distinction, W'ne Sun's suggestion is & £00d one regarded from any standpoint.” South li.lknh The Baptist church destroyed by fire in Deadwood cost. $12,000. Deadwood’s new hotel will require 1,000,- 000 brick for the upper four stories. 'I'ie foundation end basement story will be stone. A timber fire betwoeen Lead City and ¥ieamont destroved the railroad trauvi for veral miles, anda large tractof timber snd other property | The work of excavating for the founda- tlon of the Musouic temple in Deadwood Bas commenced. The locatiou is the corner #f Maine and Pine streets, . 'Pke sidetracis being built into the tin dis- riot at Hill City will e completed this week. The Cowboy lode shows 7 per cent of tia oxide and the Japanzey § per ceut. ‘The recent hot winds that prevailed in Bouth Dakota ten days g0 wero severest in the viewity of Alpens, where the thermometer went up to 952 in the phade. karmers in many instances were mpelled 1o leave the lields on account ot ge excessive heat Wyoming Destructive forest fires are raging i the mountains around Larumie, Electrio powes 18 Lo be used extensively 1a She Kock Springs col mines. Wool shipments from Carbon county this geax reached 2,178,130 pounds. ‘Phe Denver and Grey Copper leads In the Raplata district yield "$500 ove, A casual inspection of Wyoming papers preates a suspicivu that & political” campaiga roken out in the J. Oil company has been anized at Newcastlo with a capital of $1,- ,000, sud will work in the petroloum telds ! Weston county. Ed Winkly, a desperado who had & wud o the killing of Constable Byron mith by A. Moore three weeks ago st w Fork, declived te elevate bis dukes 1 wiily e - e when requested by an offcer. Woll directed rifle bullets induced tim to turn his boots to the cloud land. Johr P, Irish, 1ate of lowa. is agitating his AW for the democracy in Wyoming. Since John hled away toward the setting sun he planted a San Franeisco newspaper mun under the weeping willows and engineered a profitable deal in_the location of the new postoffice of San Francisco. The Cheyenne Sun made the startiing dis- covery recently that the Baltimore & Ohio railroad would be built to Buffalo in the early spring, on 11s way to the Pacifio coast. As the Baltimore & Obio has not yet ex- tended bevond Chicago, it is evident the company will smast the railroad building record if it fulfills the prediction of the Cheyenue prophet. Tdaho and Monta Pocatello will indulge ina §16,000 opera bouse, Operations have been renewed Creek antimony mines in Idaho. During the past t i ummhu the Boise assay office handled in bullioa. The Red Cloud Mining company at Hailey, Tdaho, cleared &,000 during September, The Chineso of Boise City defied the defi of th six companies aud regisierea Geary- like, Ore worth $2.5)0 a ton is the size of a lata strike in tho Union mine, South mountain, Id on the Big Koute Knutson, a smolter emplove at Great Falls, became cntaugled in @ ladle of imolten metal ana was burned to a crisp. The monthly pay roll at Wardser, Idaho, 18 said 10 b over §0,000 at present. OF this sum the Bunker Hill aua Sullivan company pay §35, 000, According to the roport of Wolls, Fargo & Co., thoy hiave expressed from Atlantu and Rocky Bar since the discovery of those mines §27,000,00¢, Tho center of population in Montana is fiticen miles from Heiena and that city has more railwav passenger trains runoing in and out of it than any other city in the stato. In the ereat prairie firc thatraged two weeks ago on the Bear river valley, laaho, more than 1,000 head of fat cattlo were buroed to death, nine houses and four cabins burned aud threo herdsmen fatally injured. James Dougherty has been doing some prospecting on Succor Creok, Owyhee county, Idaho, and took some arsenical iron ore to' De Lamar a short time sinco that assayed §i0 in gold and fifteen ounces silvor 1o the ton, Ho has located a ledge that is four feet wide. Butte City, in an effort Lo keep pace with civilization, ‘seems to have forged a littio ahead. A prize fight thera1s referced at the polats of vevolvers in the hands of the popu- lace. Formen to whom ocath presents no terrors u Butte Citv prize figat is said to possess wondrons charm. Auother rich strike has been made in the Red Elephant mine at Bullion, 1a the Wood river country. lt is a vel carrying foar feet ot ore, of which eighteen_inches on the foot wall'is soli1 galena, This strike was mude at the greatest depth attained in the mine, and the cxtent of ke ore body ubove aud below the striko is ot deterwmi Along the Const. Pullman, Wash., has anchored a® paper mill. Walla Wulla’s opera house was leveled by ire. Portiand keeps up its lick in the matter of big fires. A blazo ou the 2nd dostroyed 0,000 worth of property. San Jose last week shipoed 250 cars of fresh and dried fruit to the cast. Over - 000.000 pounds of dried fruit was sent. Heppner, Ore., draws its water supply from an artesinn well, which yields 216,000 gallons & dny without exhibiting that tired feeling. At Ashland, Ore,, a 13-year-old boy who had not heen permitted to go to the county fair looked calmly into the muzzle of an ancieut musket while he pressed Lhe trigger with bis toe. The funeral was of regulation longth. Few oharitable enterprises in San Fran- ciseo have netiod so much monoy as the Ger- wan Allenheim fair, which was open for soven uights. The costumos and decorations wore very attractive, and nearly §0,000 was realizea. Spolme threatens to shaie water as a bev- erage unless there is an early improvement | in the quality. The fact tual a number of closets arc i operation in the vicinity of the source oi suppiy tends to chock the uppetite for aqua, even on the side. ‘L'he greatest farm loan ever negotiated in the Palouse country has just been consumn- mated between McNaught brothers of Seattle and the Vermont Loan and M'rust company, the latter loaning the money. The property consists of 4,000 acres of improved and productive land situatea in Whitman and Spokane counties, worth at a conserva- tive estimate §135,000. Kifty thousand dol- lars 15 the amounc loaned. Parties trving to introduce new coug! remedies, should know that the peopls will have Dr. Bull's Cough & . In Soi Smith Russell there is a strange comingling of comedy a1d pathos, and 1t is this mixture which enables bim to keep his audience with him, 1o move his hearers to laughter or to tears. In “Peacetul Valley” and “A Poor Relation” Mr, Russell has two pluys which cive bim ample scope for his peculiar talents, Sol Smith Russell is oue of the foremost attractions in America. His business last scason was siwply tho capacity of the thenter at each performance at every oity in whicb he played and his trip to the Pacific coast and return this season has been one coutinual series of packed houses. Mr. Russell played an enormous engagoment in this city last year, and will no doubt play a still greater’oue’ this time, He will oegin an engagement of three nigbts at Boyd's, commencing tonight., He will present” “A' Poor Relation” Monday night, and ““Peaceful Valley” Tuesday aud Wednesday evenings. Scats and boxes for this attraction can now be securod at the box office. The demand has been very large. ““Harvest Moon," presented by Martin & Booker's company, will be the attraction at Boyd’s theater the latter part of the week, Miss Louise LRial wil take the teading part, “Tho Octoroon,” a turilling melodrawa, with the scenes laid in Louisiuna during the old slave aays, commences the weok at the Bijou this afternoon and eveuing. The vaudeville perform interspersing the play is of an improved order, embracing many new aud novel features, conspiouous among which are the funuy character skotches by Iddie lox ana ‘Dot Fisher, Barton ana Miller aud Benniugton ana Thow psot, Leavesworrtn, Kan,, June 15, /90, Mr. J. 8. Moore: My Dear Sir—I have been sutjectto sick headache all my life, Over two years ago | began using “Moore's Tree of Life” forit and never had a case of sick heaaache since, except when the wedicine was at one end of tho road and I av the otner. Itis worth more than money to me. | heartily recommend it to all sufferors of headache. ~ Very truly yours, B, LiLe, PastorFirst B # ptist Church, - Wanted, 8 parties to call after 8 p. m. this day at the Mfg're & Consumers Assn, rooms, 604 Bee bldg., to examine the kExcelsior machine. ~ Also to iake $2,000 each, in a stock compeny for the purpose of manufacture of KExcelsior in Omahy. $5,000.00 already sold. A. D. Hruelly, Secy. D The lutest fads in opera glasses retail at wholesale prices. Tudor Optical Co,, cor. Faruvam and 14th, | and Boston Special” (10: { only complete t —-—-r-—-.——-——v--wv - One Very Serions Handioap at the Big Fire Sunday Morning. FOUR LINES OF HOSE WERE USELESS Too Much Pressure Burst & Main-Startiing Rapidity with Which the Flames Devo d Everything in Reach < The Total Loss, About 2 o'clock yesterday morning fire broke out in the small stable belonging to Dr. J. B. Raloh, 117 North Twenty-sixth street, and had almost entirely destroyed the structure before it was discovered When the doctor was awakoned by the smell of burning wood and huy he found that his own house aad the barn in the rear was on fire. T'he neighborhood was aroused and some one telephoned the fire department headquarters, but Oficer Ryan gotabend of the message by turning in an alarm from box 25, at the corner of Twenty- fifth ana Faroam stroets, Chief Salter was the first to arrive. As he jumped from bis buggy No. 5 Hose com- pany puiled up and laid inn lino of nose from the nearest hydrant. By this time three barns and tho roofs of two houses wera ablaze, Chemical 2 came in from the north at the same time, and work ou the house at owned by B, H. A. L. Wigton. As the other hose companies came up they laid their lines and the signal for water was given. When the hydrants were ovened the pipemen stood before the fiercely burn- 10e buildings with limp pipes in their hands, went to 2543 Capitol aveuue, Robinson, and oscupicd by for no watcr came. Four out of the seven lines of hose were useless. Chief Salter took in the situation at a glance and seeing that ho could not get water near by, ordered his driver to turn in a sec- ond alarm from tho nearest box. This was done aund more hose companies came up. Hose was then laid from hydrants down_ the hill and in a few moments afterward the fire, which threatened to be & great confla- gration, was under control. How the Buildings Burned, Dr. Ralph’s barn was burned mum ground and his horso burned to a crisp, ‘e doctor’s residenco was sompletely gutted, and wiil be @ total loss. The barn in the rear of Robin- sou’s house was & good-sized structure and tho upper story was full of grain and h Two horses were stabled belovs. Theso ani- mals were burned before anyono could enter the stable to release them. From the big stuble tho flames leaped to the adjoining one, owned and occupiad by W. J. Mount, Then it was that the resi- dents began 10 fear a tire which would clear the whole black. The houses of Messrs. Wigton and Mount burned with great rapidity and little could be cone to save the bulldings. Willing hands_did everything possible to Bsave the contents on the wer floors of the | three houses and considerablo furniture was carried to a safe place. The three barns are total loss as aro also the residences of Dr. Ralph and Mr. Mount. Ouly the rear part of tho Wigton residence is destroyed aud it can be repaired. W.J. Mouunt's house and contents cost $5,000 and was insured for about $3,000. A, L. Wigton had $500 insurance on the contents of his residence and Mr, Robinson hud the building fully msured. Dr. Ralph carried $1,200 in- surance but this amount will uot cover his o8s. Bursting Water Mains and Hose. Besides being handicapped by the lack of water, four Sections of hose burst after tho low pressure hydrant had been opened. 1t is understood that the lack of water was due to the actions of the engineer at the Walnut Hill high pressure pumping station. When the alarm was turned in the engineer turned on too much pressure and burst the mam supplying that portion of the city with water. If this unfortunate accident had not have occarred the fire would have been extinquistied with only the 10ss of two barns and tha roofs of the three houses. Yesterday hundreds of peoplo visited the ruined houses and looked at the work of the flames. The residents in that part of tho city will make an application tonight to the fire and police commissioners for a fire box in their immediate vicinity. It is estimated that tho ‘total loss will be about §12,000, ——— When wealk, weary aud worn out, Hood's arsaparilla is just the medicine to ' restore your strength and give you n good appetite — Will You Go East This Fall? It so, it will be to your interest to fully acquaint yourself ‘with the excel- lent train service now in effect between Chicago, Buffalo, New York. Boston and intermediate points, via the ' Laie Shore Route.” Through trains leave Chicago ut 8:00 and 10:30 a. m. 5:30, and 11.80 p. m. The *Chi ) 1. m.) is the ain through from Chi- cago to New England. Tt has dining car serving meals the entire distance, in itself an exclusive feature, and tho equipment of the train throughout is of the very highest standard. The Chi- cagoand New York Limited (5:30 p. m.) embodies all that is modern and novel in railway transportation and has very appropriately been called a *‘porfoct train.” B. P, HuMpPHREY, T. P. A., 727 Main stroot, Kansas City. C. K. WILBER, W. P, A., Chicago. —_————— Real estate, Burgains only. My word is good. W. G. Albright. 621-2-3 N, Y. Life bldg, _——— A Grand Old Detroit Tribune: It was September 22,vight in the midet of the fuil plowing, thut Cincinnatus was called from his farm to become dictator of Rome. Cin cinnatus had been health officer, and in that way bad acquired a taste for ab- solute power. He was tickled half to death to be asked to become dictator, but thought it advisable to evince a cor: tain amount of reluctance, **Do [ have to wear socks? he inquired, displaying an anxiely to preserve the traditions of the Farmers’ ulliance, of w]nin'h he was a member. *Not at all,” rejoined the notification committee. *“*Then I'll go you.”’Whereat Cincinnatusalighted from his suticy plow and became dictator. nan, Mrs. L. R. Pawton, Iocirord, i, writes: * Fromw personal experience I can recommend DeWitU's Sarsaparilla, a cure for impura blood aud wenerai aebility e —— ection Messengers, Fleet Carrier pigeons played interesting parte in the newspuper work of the recent elections in Great Britain, important candidates in out of the way country dis- tricts, poorly provided with telegraphic facilities, as Mr. Gladstone’s Midlothian district, were accompunied in their tours by newspaper men provided with carrier pigeons. 'I'he reporters who went with DPPRICES R Baking Powder. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard THE_OMAIA DAILY WATER WAS HARD TO GET B ‘l~ MONDAY Mr. Gladstone hnd & r«-gumr “'pigeon man”’ with abam, When Mr. Glud- DS TR - SR S BTN 874 OTOBER | stone deliverea speeches from his carri- | Age the reporters wrote their reports on thin tissue shects, **Nimay,” und passed them to the pigeon ma ‘lhn sherts were attached to the pigeons’ legs by rubber bands and the birdsset free. The birds performed excellent service in carrying the matter to neighboring citics or telegraph conters, as they had been trained. Onmeveral occasions, however, on fine, warm dags, the bir on roofs and sunoed themselves for an hour or so, whila the pigeon man tried to conx them in &0 as to filo his copy, the matter they c ied had to be left out of the latest editions. - Disease never successtully attacks the sys- tem with pure blood. De\Witt's Sarsaparilla makes pure new blood and onriches blooa. - The late General Alfred H. Terry's sister, Miss Harriet Terry, has bought an ola man- sionin _Portland, Conn., which she is to fit upas a home where confirmed invaliis may ®o for chauge and outing. The beneficiarios of this beautiful charity will be reo ived aud cared for free of cbargo for two months, when it is expected that they will give wuy to others who wish to enjoy the change and restat this beautiful spot. The farm isa lurge one and the house ample and roomy It overlooks the Conuocticut river. Tn addition to her other accomplishinents Sarah Bernhardt is an_ enthusiastic and suc- cesstul ungier. A newspaper man who went to see her recently at the village of Benodet, Cape Finisterre, found her out on the river in & boat piyiug her auglo ina pouring rain, Winning Dr. Price has been for years perfecting his Delicious Fla- voring Extracts, and they are now winning their way to universal favor from their merits. No housekeeper who has once flavored a cake, pudding or cream with DR. PRICE’S FLAVORS OF VANILLA, LEMON, ORANGE, ETC., will ever return to the use of any other flavoring ex- tract. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR DR. PRICE’S and satisfy yoursclf of their superiority. The Price Fla- voring Extract Company are the only exclusive manufac- turers of Flavoring Extracts upon the continent. i etlsy& Bls The only uniformly successful SPECJALISTS IN AMERICA N THE TREATMENT AND CURE OF NERVOLS, CHRONIC AND PRIVATE DISEASES SYPHILIS, GONOR- RHOEA, GLEET, SPEF MATOR RHOEA SEMINAL WEAK- NES LOST MANHOOD EF- FECTSOI EAR- LY VlFE OR EXCESSIVE INDULGENC}"S IN MATURER YEARS, FEMALE WEAKNESS, SEX- UAL DISORDERS, RICTUR HYDROCELE, VARICO- CELE, PILES, FISTULA, RECTAL ULCERS Consultation free. Call upon or address with stamp. M, Rt & Bl ’/ cor, [4th and Duuglas.' DREC. WESS NERVE AND BRAI MENT. a spociio for Hystoria Diczinsss, Talgia, Hoaduobs bs, Noa Nervous Prostraton 'caused by Wakefulness, Mental Dooras- Old Axe. Barrenoss, Loiy ber sox, Lmpotenoy, Leucorrhos and & Vomale Woak amess, Taroanies Lossos, Sper matorrhoa causod by Over-oxartlon of ths braln Seltabusovor-indulgence. A montiys traatm it 8,6 for 8, @ guarantoosix boxes Lo oary G boxor, with 5 will Kusranteeto refund If not carad. Guarantee 1asusd ©only by Theodore. ¥. Lewls druggist, solo ageut thand Farnsm sts. Omaba ‘ ' DR W. R BAILEY Toeth Filled With- Paln oy We Thilest in ention. TEETH EXTRAOTED WITHOUT PAIN Ox DANGER A FULLSET OF TEETH ON RUSBER FOR #5.00, Perfect fit guaranteed. Teeth extracted in the morniog. New ones inserted in evening of same day. e speoiimons of Kemovable Briage Bnlmnklmenl of Flexivle Elnstlo Flate warranted as reprosente Al e A hird Ploor, 1ixton Blook. Telephone 108.). 16th and Farnam Sts. ke Elevator or Stalrway from 16th Bueet Entrance, 804 writtan and | s ulighted | 10, 18¢2. FADFUL of Mr. Palmer nmonin Car- rled lim O Suddenly ry Shoutd Know the Symptoms and be on Guard, Mr. Wiiton R. Palmer, of New York City, left a eircle of triends one aftornoon recontly and e A DR The © SCOURGE. ceived thelr congratulations upon his bright and vigorous appearan it evoning he felt & tickling In the turoat, & alight pain across the chest, nchilly sensation and he coughed onoe or twice. The ¥ his nostrile were inflamed, his | throat [ palned him, his bones aohed and hogelt sore all over. 1he day following he was 10 bed. with physiclans shaging thate hoads, and the he was dead from preumonia, which he 1n time o nre ton thousand men ani women in fon today In the same condition as Mr. Palmer frionds, but they do not know it aranco BT ths name: 010 strike tor Asutden chill moans the achos and patns theon, tho first mptoms. Tt 18 nocesanry to br Jut & roaction How, then. I8 the best way of bringihg Ask any physician and he will 0 whiskey. No matter how Judiced mny ona may bo, pure w at 8uch a time 1< a necossity, but fortunately there are fow pure whiskics in the world, and. {n =act, there fs but one that has rocelved the unqualified endorse ment of physlelans, chem and tho high ost Authoritios, and that s Dufly's Pure Malt. This remarkable wiisky, which (s sold by il firstolass drugelets and grocers, will absolutely check the frst appronch of prenmonia, while at the snme time it 1s cortaln to bulld up the whsted sys It deseryes to be kept in every household, notonls to bo used in cases of cmer goney, Lut to asslst i prolonging e and bringing <V hy 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” process brands, and are established by a lifetime of use: “COLLIER” SREDESEALR T10sE S surs The doubt the fact that the n and tweedledum’ that when the Nebra sell a one. ten To call our last did this year. more from. thousand suits and more suits—all at on SIS 0F © You can choose ca You can take plain or browns or grays. fashioned pepper and sal wears out—or the very sack conats. that have never been dollars and ity cents. “SOUTHERN"” For sale by all first class dealers in Paints. If you are going to paint, it will pey you o send to us for a book contuining i Yormation that may save you many a dollar; *t will only cost you a postal card 1o do so. NATIONAL LEAD CO,, St. Louis Branch, Clark Avenue and Tenth Street, 8 ‘Er l ornis. Mo DOCTOE IVIcGREW SHEHR SPROIALLIST In the treatmentof all forms of PRIVATE DISEASES. ana all We and vitulity. Eizht MEN the most runnrl‘:lbln S the treavment of this akness and Disorder of it luss of couruge. ambltion 18 proven by the universal tostimony of thou- sands who have been cured | Write for circu: iist. 14th and n lars and guestion Sts., Oma| ob. INTERNATIONAL SANITARIUM 16th and Howard Streets, OMAHA, NEB, 50 Rooms for Patients. For the treatment of Chronic, anats Nervous Diseases, A AND FEMALE. Fissure and Stric- ¢ of the IRectum permanents« 1y cured without the use of Knife, Ligature or Caustic. Euclose dc. in stamps and our 107 page BOOK on DISEA und Question Blanks, will be MAIL i . INTERNATIONAL SANI 10th and Howard Sts., W. 0. MAxwELL, M. D, Pres ARIUM, Omiaha, Neb. Hentlon (s paper. DEFORMITY BRAGCES EiasticStockings, Trusses, Crutches, Batteries, Syringes, Atomizers, Medical Supplies. ALOE & PENFILD, 114 §. 15th St, Next (o Postalilee, Four of the largest m ing in the world—who make nothing but fine good good tailors as are to be had--sell all the goods they sell in Nebraska to the goods—who hire as Company. No house on earth, no matter who : —_— nor where, can show you suits that ave any better, or are made better in any particular than the suits we show as ourstrictly fine suits, and we haven’t the gall to ask you to pay twenty-eight or thirty do but offer them at $16 to $22.80. Look at them—they’ll do your eyes good. Leads all others in Purity, Quality, Bouquet, Age and Smoothness. DALLEMAND & CO., CHICAGO. L In nersous. chronic, prt picinas And ce ereury u i3m0 by correapondance. to ind conteuts or sendy |appreciate the difference between “tweedledee They appreciate the fact ska fifteen dollar suit for ten and a half, dollar one—they sell would be “drawing it mild.” SO many suits the first week in Octoberas we We're going to beat it this --going togive you still bigger val Kinds Today you can choose from over two You can get the indigo blue suit with douhlc or You can buy suits of us this week fifteen dnll:n'sw;md you can buy them for ten STRICTLY FINESUITS Tileutes ahotw, Weaknoss, night New treatmont i m\\onnullrhll) rivnia B0k M 7sieries of Life) soai e past week has demonstrated beyond a nale portion of Omaha advertises to sell a they don’t a fifteen dollar <'s sale a success We never sold wee week -give you suits to pick values of can pick UTAWAYS ssimeres fancy, e price. You or You cheviots. zan buy heavy, old- t ce l\\lln"l e that never best atl wool heavy single breasted offered for less than anufacturers of cloth- cutters and as Nebraska Clothing llars for them either-- Sold only at High-class Drinking Places and Drug Storces. ..».1. skt and o v dhven with th T in: onal Hoterviow priierce § fros. OmMoe hours Vs, m. 8o HAHHOOD Norve Seods,” the wonderful rem By mold wi nss*mn;-:n 1 l' II 61 guarantde 10 ey (it SETORE AND ATTERVRING. OF perund ihe u e Tii: For sale in Omaha by Shorman & MConnell, 1515 Dodgestrect. BDUOCATIONAL. STEPHEMNS FOR YOUNG LADIES, futiifu it it augh: Musical and Art departments highest order: teachore of the bevt Auie e L Lasir) ronida; v Septenibior Tt ventiluted, lighted by COLLEGE Save Yuur Evesioht tested frop by OPPIOTAN ot ad)ustment, i Norve by using our Specticles and Eyoslissus brlces low for first class ~gouds THE ALOE & PENFJLD 6o, llh I,Llw( DRUNKENNESS puitively Haliie Craighton Blo» ure a8 (ol mpreghated utier ImpossibAILY peinnatl, @ 15th and nuu,v.n s Whoiesale, 1 1sth and Co. l sty Broce & Jialia, Neb. BOW (RING) it is easy to steal or ring watches from the pocket. “The thief gets the watch in one hand, the chain in the other and gives a short, quick jerk—the ring slips off the watch stem, and away goes the watch, leay ing the victim only the chain, This idea stopped that little game: The bow has & groove on each end A collar runs down inside the endant (stem) and ts into the grooves, firmly locking th bow 1o the pendant, %0 that it cannot be pulled or twisted off, Sold by all watch dealers, without W Ask your jeweler for pamphlet, ¢ - << cost, on Jas. Boss Filled and other Keystone Watch Case Co., m cases containing this trade mark— PHILADELPHIA,