Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 24, 1892, Page 5

PULSE OF Wi STERN PROGRESS | Bteady Development in the Elack Hills Tin Distriot, | rights on both sides of HARNESSING THE POWER OF SHOSHONE | A Gigantie Tro A Vossil For to Settlem Northwest News, Much has been written grand scenery of the Binck Hills, #till volumes might be filled with scriptions of its beauties without hausting onc-half of tho truth. scenory wor bo well worth all and more that can said in praise. But when the great mineral wealth is considered we wonder why all theso yoars have passed leaving the gouthern hills, filled with all the precious motals, almost untouchel by man. ['or mapy years the country has been frequented by prospectors, who maken fow holes in the ground here and there. But, though a great deal of money has been spent in the past year, no signs of renl work have been shown in this particular district. The Harney Tin Mining, Milling nnd Manufacturing company has been or ganized for some yonrs and a great deal of eastern capital has been sunk ina poor cluss of machinery for the tin works. TI'he men who have been at the head of affairs were not practical miners and did notunderstand how toaccomplish tho best results. For the nast vear the management has been under Mr. J. S, Childs, who isa practical miner. Ile has taken nold in'a manner that cannot fail to bring success. e has a fine corps of men constantly at work. The mines are being worked in earnest and all the important ones have been sunk from 300 to 700 feet. The veins are easily traced ana in many places can be followed for several hundred feet on tho surface. in the Addie mine the writer was taken down to the 200-foot level, where the vein was traced for over 600 feet without a sign of growing less. This minoe has been sunk over 630 feet, and the new hoists arve caleulated to enable them to venctrate 2,500 feet, and at evory 100 feet the vein is just as large and plainly defined as in the one de- scribed above. The work is being con- stantly pushed, and M ‘tler. su- Fcrllll«‘mlculol the works, stated thut rom this mine alone, by working fifty men, 500 tons of ore can be turned out every day. The mh‘o, Fitta, Cowboy, Contes and Gertic mines were all visited, and are being continuously worked wuh powder, drills, and complete outfits of hoisting and pump machinery. Shafis have been sunk and levels opened until theso mines are rendy for the work of stoping with sufficient ore in sight to keep their mills running for ut least two years. As soon as the mill now ‘being flnished i running the com- uny expeets to double its capaci 'his ill is at present of a capacity of 250 tons per day of twenty-four hours, The mill was so planned that its capa- city can be increased to 500 tons per d. The power plant consi. ) power Tandem compound, condensing, s engine, provided with two boilers ghty horse power each. The ore is to lw treated by the gradual reduction process. In this method the ove is first assed through the Bluke crusher; from his crusher the ore passes to & revolv— ing scre This screen separates all ore sufficiently fine to be treated by the rolls. The remainder of tho oro from this screen passes through a small Blake crusher, which reduces it to a size suitable for the rolls. After passing the rolls the ore is again separ- ated by n revolving screon which sep- arates nll 1naterial ine enough for the first concentration or separation of tin from the barren rock. Allore too large for this screen vasses to a sacond set of rolls, where itis again reduced to a suitablo size for concentration, After this treatment the ore passes through a series of revolving screens with gradunlly decreasing openings, which separate the ore into six different classes or being: treated upon a jig especially adapted and adjusted toits particular duty. Theso jigs will automatically separate the cassiterite or tin from the barren 1aterial, and as fast as produced the tin will b automatically discharged into o ser of settling tenk: F'rom theso settling tanks the ore is removed by means of cars, und dried and sacked ready for shipment. All refuse matorial from the jigs, known as tailings, flows to the Huntingdon mills where it re- ceives n final, fine crushing for the purpose liberating fine tin which may be hold tho barren material. From these mills the flows to u system of hydraulic Aizors, which separates the convser pur- ticles from tho slime, The fine material being treated upon another set of jigs. while the slime flows to large be(!“ng tanks, \\llcl‘usupm'.lllnu is made ot the pulp or ¢y materinl from the clear water, J he pulp is treated upon twelve fruvaners, while the clear water flows toa tunk, snd is returned by a large power pump. An enormous quantity of water s roquired in this mill, necessit- ating o very large ond hedvy pump, . which is placed at the creok below the mill, and has a capacity of 1,000 gallons er minute, 1t lighted by elect the and de- ox- about of ricity; heated by steam and provided with all modorn® appli- ances, It was designed by Mr. Geo go Labram of the firm of Frasor & Chal mers of Chicago. The workings of the Harney Peak Tin company bave proved that their tin veins are permanent, and the ore bodies continuous, The local man- agement, composed of men of lifo long experience in mining, and rated among tho most expert in the world, ure outspoken in their sutis- faction on this point. Hill City 18 the headquarters of the Harncy u\ Tin compuny, us well us the lml.u center of the tin distriet. Itisa pxnnr'roua mining town, situated Ao a beauuful Jocality among the hills of the Harney range.” Just ns soon us the wills nre in operation there will be a demund for hundieds of well pald 'orkmun Hill City is eusily reached by the B. & M. railroud Utilizlng Shoshone's Power. The question of hurnessing the mighty power of Niagara Fulls hos pussed from the domain of aiscussion to the threshold of practical operation. The advauced condition of the uudenmking justifies the vrediction that in less than | enys | drawing off the water main falle are lesser falls, which in- crease the total head to 200 feet, A correspondent of Electricity gives intoresting details of the project of local capitalists to utilize Shoshone's powoer The Shoshone 'alls Electric Light aud Irrigation company has obtained water the falls and has alceady begun operations, “We know from personal inspection of the falls,” the writer, “that the problem of the wheels is a much sinipler one than that presented at Niagara. No tunnels will be required, but a rock-cut channel tapping the river above the brink will within a few hundred yards earcy the | water to a suitable point whenee it may | be dropped over ! to the chnsm below the falls where will | 1t | all the attraction it would | (i divert to the o be | the cliff in iron pipes be located the Pelton wheels and elec: tric gencrating apparatus. The posi- tion of several smail islunds on either side of the river above the falls is such as to form natural wing dams, which rtificial channels all the water that can be utilized for many years tocome, and to permit of an in- Ccrense to almost any extent by artificial means, whenever such is r d, with ively little outla is really an insignific: :ompany’s plans- The great object is to harness the power and make it fructify the surrounding coun- try,vast stretehes of which only require moisture to become agricultural garden spots. Thus the power of the falls will in turn elevate water to surrounding heights, wheneo it will flow through now barren wastes, Experiments on u sufficient scale have demonstrated the fertility of the irrigated soil, producing coreal and root crops in abundance and fruits to a limited oxtent. ‘The writer shows tha where the blufis are but forty feet high, in the expendi of 5500 he power, suf- nt water can be s m:(l to irri 1-'nmuuu os of land. In the way of rev- enue, the charges throughout the west for water vights vary from $15 to $40 per acre when the wate broughtonto the land, and from $2 (o $3 per acro n year. Figuving on $15 por acro the roveriue in sight will be $1,800,000 for 5,500 horse power expended, a yearly income of from to #360,000, which will be petual. The company expect able to reclaim eventual lion acres of land. \lullln\ two and three dollars will give nual income to be derived from this source alone. It is evident that by es- tablishing eleven units of this size the annual income from this source alone at %3 per acro will be over 15 per cont on per- to be ral mil- £ this by the an- $25,000,000. But this is not of the most imports of the country, and alrey consumes larg power *which at |u'l,-an is produced from wood and coal Itis intended to tap this market and furnish both power and light cheaper than they can be pro- duced on the spot. The project is u gigantic one, and if carried out on the lines indicated will prove of incalculable benefit to Idaho. A Fossll Forest. F. B. Schermerhorn, geologist of Idaho’s World’s fair bureau, who re- contly discovered the great glaciers in Idaho county, has found a fossil forest in the center of Custer county. In the sefmo lecality he has discovered the petri- fied bones of un extinct race of men and animals, which will be sent to Chicago. The torest covers an aven of four square miles, and the condition of the ground shows that at one time an enormous flow of clay, which worked infrom the north- west, has buried the trunks of trees to a great depth. This ciay has turned to stone, and no one can be certain of its true depth without going to great expente. All the trees in this forest have their topns broken off and stand from ten to forty feet above the ground, av about tw enty-eight to the acre. merhorn took the, exact umusm'mnenc of all the trunks of the trees and found them to average twelve feot in diumoter on top and sixteen feet in diameter at the surface of the ground. How far the trunk reached l.hxou-rh tho clay stone to the soil he had no means of ascertain- ing. A branch which had become de- tached from a tree, and was lying about sixteen feet from it, was three feet in diameter. From the size of the trees and their branches, M chermerhorn thinks they are a species of redwood such as is found in California, and attri- butes their fossilization to the clay, which, bearing a large part of minoral, and presumably coming from some vol- cano, soon turned the living trees into monuments of stone. Mr. Sc¢ horn discovered some fine spe float and stream tin and is going that section to prospect further for that metal. Among the specimens secured from Lemhiand Custer countie silver, lead, copper, iron, tin, zinc platinum used in fino eledtrical und sur- veying instruments, found luuml in the Seafoam distr O ster county, all. Wood River, at mining dist lies directly one ots to the north umounts of Ceded Indian L Land hunters and speculators flocking to the Crow reserve land in Southern Montana recently opened to settlement in accordance with President Harrison’s proclamation. The ceded lands comprising 1,800,000 acres con- stitute the western part of the reservation, Under the terms of the agreement the ceded lands except the mineral lands must be disposed of only to actual settlars under the provisions of the homestead laws except section 2301 of the rovised statutes, which gives to ex-soldiers nml sailors the benefit of the time they s wy or navy of United 5 pre d, lm\u ver, i patent for his hulnunlwul Day llm United States for lund taken by him in addition to the fees provided by law and within fivo years frowm the date of the first orig- inul'entry, the sum of 1,50 per acre, one-half of which shall be puid.within two yeurs, It is further provided that any person otherwise qualified who has nlh'mplml but for any cause failed to se- cure a titlo in” the fée to u homestead under the existing luw or who has made entry under what is kuown as the com- muted provision of the homestead law shall be qualified to muke homestead entry upon any of these ceded lands, are RISt Montana. The registiation of voters in Montana closed on the 15th inst., with o total of 42,000 on the rolls. In the populous centers almost the full voling strength is rogistered, but this is not true of tue range counties. There are several loculities in which a voter would have to ride or drive fully seventy-miles to register, aud many of them were unable to tuke the time 1o make the trip, As election duy upproaches politics ! are more and moie lost sight of and at- & year a portion of the limitless power | of the cataract wili be controlled by | man and turned o industrial uses. Hurdly less important than Niagara are the great Shoshone Fulls in Iduho. The wvolume of wuler is less, but the bydrauhe head is grester, having o width of 900 feet and a sheer fail of 210 feet, But this is not all. Back of the l tention is contered on the capital fight, This latter contest is narrowing down 1o Helena and Anaconda, though Butte, Great Falls und Bozeman will each get some votes. Helena was first in the field and hus hor eampaign well organized, but Marcus Daly is eredited with the in- tontion of spending $300.000 to capture the prize for his town Anaconda, and that sum of money may muuuphnh wons ders. Great Fally churges Helens with from the falis to } THE OMAHA DAIL distributing boodle in that vicinity, and considerable bud blood appeats on the surface. The capital fight promises to be a bitter and costly one, Salt Lake duntries Salt Lake City makes asplendid show- ing in the manufacturing statistics col- lected by the census office. The number of establishments was 166 in 1890, against 149 in 1880; in 1890 the ecapital invested wns $2,658,676, against $860,415 in 1880, hands empioyed, 1,997 in 1890 and 928 in 1880; wages paid, $1 9in 1890 snd $425,587 in 1880; cost of materials, $1.- 665,877 in 1800 and $812,756 in 1880 value of products, 102 in 1890, against #1,610,138 in 1880. The follow- ing classes of industry were omitted in the census reports of 18%0: Millinery, custom work, women's dressmuking, custom work. The totals for 1890 above are incrensed as follows by the inclusion of the industries referred to: Number of establishments roported, 14; capital in- vested, 2,180; number of Lands em- ploved, 71; wages pnid, $20,620; cost of materials used 415, miscellaneous oxpenses, $10,¢ value of product at works, $110,86( Sounth Imknln % Assessment Roll, The State Board of Equalization hus completed its labors and published the result. The assessed valuation of all proverty in 1501 was $1928,818,244.50, while for this year the total focting 812 , & decrease of $040,25: This, notwithstanding the fact that waterial wealth of the state hasin- creased considerably. T'he richest county in the stato Minnehaha, as- :d at $10,372,156. 02, There are 7 unlw of railroad in the state 5 miles of telegraph and tele- Neligh townspeoplo and the Gates college folks have joined forces in the arection of & gymnasium, As Morris Record of Norfolk was pitching off aload of hay he fell and rolled to the ground. When picked up hie was dead. Heart disoase. Jim Kelly of Broken Bow is in jail, charged with selling liquor to minors. He has been held for trial to the dis- trict court in bouds to the amount of $1,000. People of Elk City complain that their mail is often delt at the post- office at Washington, Douglas county, for twenty-four hours. They lay the blame to carelessness, The South Omaha issued a specinl edition Friday, giving an exhaustive review of the dmclnp ment and resources of the N ¢ City. The edition includes sketches of the stock yards, packing houses and other elements of South Omaha’s prosperity, and furnishes a very accurate repre- sentation of the industries of the city. Edward King, a farmer who lives eight mites north of Holdrege, while butchering a hog let a knife fall, strik- ing tho back of his left hand, cutting the leaders and arteries, When heo ached town he was very weak from 1oss of blood, but prompt” action by a cian stopped the flow of blood and Ir. King will be able to get home in two or three days. For some time past efforts have been made to establish a flouring mill at Emerson, but for some reason they always failed. The project now, how- ever, is an assured fact. A stock com- pany with u capital of $25,000 has been organized to be known as the Emerson Mill and Improvement company. It will no doubt be successful, as there are the right kind of well-to-do men at the back of it August Rabe, the potato king of Cum- ing county, has harvested 1,100 bushels of tubers of largest size and quality. At 81 per bushel, Wisner Chronicle, he will handsome profit from the five acres ¢ tivated in potatoes this s It \\ouh\ pay his neighbors to learn the secret which enables Mr. Rabe to grow a fine crop of n(n.ltms when a failure of lhu Daily Stockman Rock Springs will soon have its new electric fire alarm system in working order. The fact that politicians cry out de- spairingly “Stand up for Wyoming,” does not'imply that the population is sitting down. A young man named McCallie sui- cided at Buffalo. A $30,000 debt weighed on his mind and produced what brain sharps call “‘transitory mania.’ Superintendent Wurtelle of the Chey- enane division of the Union Paci such poor health that he will prol be obliged to retire from the ser the company. Green River has an electric light com- puuy, I has beew incorporated und christencd tho Green River Elec Light and Powe Th stock is $12,000. The ecumpnign in Wyoming veiched o stage which impels a candi date todenounce a charge as *'a lic as black as human tongue can urticulate,” The seconds have not yet been named. In a letter to the Laramie Chamber of Commerce, President Clark states that the Union Pac has nothing to do with the coal combine recantly orgamzed in Wyoming. Coal which formerly sold in Larawmie for 30 is now held at $6,25 —quite a snug squeeze. Mrs. William Gregg, formerly of Rawlins, was driviug down the foothills in tho Rattlesnuike mountains lust Sun- day when her team took fright and ran away, and Mrs. Gregg was thrown out of the wagon and instantly killed. She leaves to mourn her loss a family of seven children and a husband. compuny. capital has South Dikota, The Spokane mine at Hermosa has been sold to Colorado parties for $60,000. About 700 pative Awmerican votes in South lnkum just put on the market, are objects of tender solicitude, number of Sioux India¥¥ are qualified to ! vota for thoe first time. The semi-monthly tlean-up of the | Golden Reward chlorination works amounted to $35,000 in, gold, Membegs of the Abordeen Prass club presented a handsome gold-headed cane 10 Colonel John H. Drake, recontly ap pointed to the consulaty’ at Kehl, "Gere many Plorre printing lhouses have won a victory in the courts aver rival bidders in other towns for state printing. On an appeal to the sunreme court a de cision was rendered ' prohibiting the state printing commissioner from let ting divided contracts on a given class of vorinting. The Pierre houses thus secure the |»I|nv of the land. Tanho. Boise Chinnmen defy the Geary istration law Idaho IFalls has invested $10,000 in a brick school house. A law suit pending in the court at Boise involves $225,000. The Star group of mines at were recently sold to Arthur of Salt Lake for $112,200. The three-stamp mill ercctod at the Chrysolite mine on Willow cre has been running for several days, erushing forty tons of gold ore per day Men are prospecting on Little Boul- der, near Shoup, for placer in the inter- est of n syndicate, They find the coun try vich in placer and have secured 600 acres of groun The War Bagle group, City is showing up finel A large amount of ore on the dump avernges from $20 to $50 per ton. Concentrates run from 700 to $800, The great De Lamar mine of Owyhee county still keeps upas a great divi- dend-paying property. For the past month tho profits were over 30,000, The ore bodies are very extensive, in fact no walls have been found, The tamous author of the ghost du at Walker Inke is now a prophet, w out honor, in his neighborhood. geant Jim, ' a Bannock Indian, say prophet i “a blank big liar, and we good Indians will kill him if he doesn’t keep still.” J.o A, Bard last week sold to DeKalb and Waterman of Salt Lake an eighth interest in the Italian mine for $10,000 cash. The mine contains a streak that is fabulously rich in gold, while the re- maining four feet in width goes from $40 to $50 to the ton. The expenses to the state resulting from the mining troubles the Coeur @’Alenes do not foot up nearly as much as was generally belioved they would, The accounts have been audited and the amount is 26. Thisincludes all but the pay of men and t:aunsportation, but this will not bring the total up to more than $20,000. v . Registration in Salt. Lake City larger than ever before. Lewis and Clavke ¢ounty, including Helena, shows u totul” ; 0 voters, The printers union and the proprie- tors of the Ogden Post are warring in the courts. Recently dlscovurm! of rich fields were veported in tho Cr By the close of the 3cflr Salt Lake will have expended $400,000 1n the erec- tion of public school buildings. The Montana officinls have filed no- tice in the Bozeman land office that 22, 5 acres of land will/ibe reserved for school purposes. Two new railroads will be built into Helena. Trains will be running from Castic within a year and the road to Dillon will be under way before that time. The English Sapphire company has about sixty men at work on their ditch from the Prickly Pear creok across to their recently purchased placer grounds near Helena. The Butte Miner reg- federal Hailey Stayner near Salmon is apphire inity of appears in anew fall suit cf attractive cut and modern form, printed on a perfecting press. Be- sides being a vision of typographic love: liness, the Miuer combines a vim and spiciness which places it at the head of the newspaper procession in Montana. One of the largest -real estate deals consummated i a long while in Helena has been perfected. The property sold is the Gilmore ranch about a mile and a half northeast of the city and Rosedale park, an aggregate of 865 aci Collins, representing a UL A syndicate, was the purchaser, the price being $07,000, about one hulf of which has been paid. ) Along the Const, The state tax levy in Washington is 24 mi1l The North Pacific lumbor pool pro- poses an advance of $3 per thousand. Nevada people have had thei raised 25 per cent, and just for the |nru - ent tho silver issue has been lost sight of. As nearly us can bo ascertaived the irrigated lands of California comp 10,000 acres, Irrigation has cost $: 000,000, but it has incrensed the valus of the land $500,000,000, Elk hunters are so insatiate in tkeir greed for antlers and skins that the ex- termination of this magnificent gamein the forests of western Washington is a question of only a very short time. The Cabell mine, in eastern Oregon, has been sold to an English syndicate, the Wide West mino being purchased by the samo parties, The Cabell mine was held at $2: 00 and the other at $20,000, Returns from California orchards are now coming in, d some of the profits astonishing, William Ame: Healdsbury, Sonoma county. has acres in German prines from 5 years old. i ar 90,00 pounds of dr s0ld for 8,000, making a fit of $7,500. An net nr That § orange grove in Riverside, of ten ncres Peep into your Kitchen 1 and see what they're washing and | cleaning with, Pearline. servants to use it, they're doing so. Probably you think its No doubt you've told your and think that Butlook at the front of the package for yourself, and see that it's the genuine article, A house-to-house canvass discloses the fact that many women think they are using, or have used, Pearline, when an examination of the pack- age proves the stuff to be some ol U the “same as"” or “as good as, which peddlers, unscrupulous groce and prize-givers are trying to work off upon a long-suffering public. If it's these imitations that you're using, ten to one you're not enthusiastic about W. ashing Compounds ; you couldn’t be, Send or *the same as Pearline.” it Back honest—send it back, Peddlérs and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you * this is as good as” IT'S FAL SE—Pearline is and if your grocer seads you sometiiag in 9 never ‘peddiod, place of Pearline, be ES PYLE, New Vork of mixed seeding and budding varioties, was gold last week for $30,000. The trees ace 14 yonrs old, and some yoars the revenue is $500 per nore, A meteor fell in San Francisco which is describod by the man who saw it ns being of " pale silvory color about_whe edgos and a dark red in the conter.” As it fell very early Sunday morning it is | quite likeiy that the description is born of the fact that Sunday closing in 'Frisco doesn’t include Saturday night ab stinence, About 2,000 carloads por month of red shingles are being shippod east from various Pugot Sound points, The et, instead of being over- 1, is hardly kept supplied, and the lemand is incronsing from every quar te With the now rates to go into effect January 1, an equally big demand is expected for lumber. sawed fir and codar RS S——— ¥ Was Reassu New York Sun: After 1 had bunked down on the floor of the squatters’ cabin and had been given about a quarter of an hour to goto sleep, I heard the woman usk her husband across the fire “place: Jim, when he un gets u mawnin’ will him ask fur soap?” *Of co’se not,”” replied the man. “Iar towel *‘No.’ “Won't he un ask fur whisky o Nor a comb fur him’s ha'r?" “No.’ l\ulnrll hie un will look for coffee and taters?”® "l){l o'se not. " ' orlm sugur or butter?” in the WRBuion|be un willent pone and bacon and say nuthiny” ‘Sartin,” ‘“Jim, I wish we had towels and brash and comb for he un,” tioued after a bit. Sally, you purty nigh blind, 1 reckon,” he exclaimed in reply. “Can'v you sec Lo is a gentleman, and doan’ yo' ger it out that no gentl sich truck and soap sho con- ous Gems, Itisa singular fact that the most precious gems are composed of the most common substances. The diamond is the purest form of earbon nml is identi- cal in composition with orcinary char- 1 without the impuritics of the lat The ruby, on the other hand, is arly pure alumina, a substance found in profusion in ever; bank. The scientific name for crystalized alumina is corundum, and the gems compre- hended under this designation are some- times more valuable than diamonds of the sume weight. The ruby. the sapph- ire, thg oriental emerald, the oriental topaz X the ori- ental aqua m ys0- lite, the hyaci stones ave ull alumina, the var color being caused by quautities of met of inappreciuble lic oxides. e Risky Detroit I'ree P’ress: They wero watch- ing tho balloon go up and he was telling her about the various crank aeronauts, including those couples who for tha sake of notoriety are married in balloons and sail awa, “I don’t think I'd like to get married in a balloon, she said softly. “No,” lhe assented thoughtfully, “there’s too much risk in it plain, with- out going out of one’s way to find frilis,” and after that she seemed to be less in- terested in him. Sarsaparilla Is superior to all other preparations claiming to be blood-purifiers, First because the principal ingredi- ent used in it is the extract of gen- uine Honduras sarsaparilla root, the variety ricl in medicinal proper- Cures Catarrh ! Al be- nse the yel- low dock, being raised expressly for the Company, is always fresh and of the very best kind. With equal discrimination and care, each of the other ingredients are selected and compounded, Itis THE Superior Medicine se it is ame in ap- ice, flavor, .\n(l effect, and, be- ing highly concentrated, only small doses are needed, Tt is, therefore, the most economical blood-purifier in existence, It (T SCROFULA shing, work pleas- ing, and lif ant, sleep refresh- enjoyable, It searches out all impurities in the system and expels them harmls by the natu. ral channels. AYER'S Sarsaparilla gives elasticity to the step, and im- parts to the aged aud infirm, re- newed health, sm-nm ), and vitality. AYER'S Sarsaparllla Prepared by D Co., Lowell, Mas Boid by all br 15 'nix bottles, § Cures others,will cure you Save Your Evesight Eyestostol froo by an EXPERT 0P LIOIAN Perfect ad st nent, Superior ienses, Nory- oushoadncho eured by using our Spocticies and Eyeglussos rices low for first class goods. THE ALOE & PENFOLD ), IHH 15thSt. (A‘ul"l\tJl B.osk. NEBRASKA National Bank, U. 8 DEFOSITORY - . OMAHA, NEB Capital, voes$400,00) Surplus. $65,000 Ooprs and Directors--Henry W Tatex. prostdeny i C W. ¥ Morae. Join Cotlus g 8- Heed. cashler. THE IRON BANIL, & Barrick. lawls A when he kin [ Don't take cold— has struck us—a little mornings and evenings warm garment-— Our overcoats That's what you suit you m all styles that take-—- Whatwe can do for you come 1in three shades are woolen goods with lars, in gray worth We have overcoats running gradual rise in price of $30, the highest, made At $7.50 need and ~brown and oxford—the $6-—call and examine them which fit as well and wear as long— Our $14 Overcoat is Cold Snap. With the Columbus festivities a frisky norther fi. sh, ain’t it, especially -protect youself with a and we have them to and fabrics, and at prices —Overcoats at$ $3.75— are stunners—they and without velvet col- y are fully from $3.75, with a 50c a coat till you get to as custom a world beater, in t;ms, blue and black— Overcoats in—Meltons- Cassimeres— Wide Wales Cheviots -Stockinettes— Serge and silk lined—Box or long cut— Color —tan —brown- ~black oxford—Dblue- Single and double Heavy underwear—- A special sale of 4 case full —heavy ribbed breasted— s of shirts and drawers finished—French neck shirts-——pearl buttons, worth fully 50c each to close—30c each— Columbia Clothing Company— Cor. 13th and Farnam— Suscessors to M. Hellman & Co.--- ‘WELL BRED, SOON WED’ GIRLS WHO USE SAPOLIO Are Quickly Married Try it on your next House-Cleaning. TO THE OWNERS OF' ALL LOTS, PARTS OF LO AND REAL E TATE ALONG SEWARD STREET FROM 26I'H STREET TO 28TH STREET AND THE INTERSECT- ING STREET: You are hereby notified that tho undor- sixned, three disinterested fr, city of Omaha, huvo been d the mayor. with cil of suld city, to ussess owners respectively of the property uffeoted by tho chunge of grade of Seward siroet from 2ith srect to wh sireot and Intersecting streot, declared necessary by ordinan tobor 1ith, 1002 approved 06 You are fur cepted swid up) ufred byl nber, AL D, 184 forenoon, er notified that havinz ac- ntment, and duly qualified we will on the 3ra ', at the hour of 10 o' ut the ofice of John k. bor of Commerce, within the corpe city, meet for the pur. posn of consider! and maxing the assess- ment of Gumuge to the owaers rospectively of sld property ailocted by said change of arade t Into consideration special benefits, . Y ou ur and pl to or stut of dumages 4s you may uotlfied to e presont at the time f d o Any ojections Cm: '\Ul‘l( £ or DAM AGES FOR ¢ lL\!\hl* OI' GRA DL, o thio owners of ull lots or purts of lots nnd t tron Ing streots: ro hereby notlied that the under- hree disinteresied freoholdors of tho ahn, have been duly uppointed by with the approval of tho city council of sald city, to assess (ho damage to tho owners respectiveiy of the Droperty Wilectod by chin <o of grade of suid sereot dec.ared necossiry by ordinance No. 1, passed October 7, 182 apbroved Uctober 10, 1502 Youare furthernotified,thathaving wooepted swd wppointment, and duly qualified us re- o law, we ).. 150, f Shriver ithin the ot'for the pu king the asse &0 Dononoe, 1 corporate liiiits .r.“M: pose_of consid Rient ot Wimigo 1o, (he cwnom raso of 'ald. DrOUFLY uffastod by awil srrdian, takinz futo consideration special benefits, 1 any. You at al the time and placo o 1y objections toor stiten 2 suld”nsse of dumuges us you um(uunhlm proy G SURTVICE, EO. J. PAUL 1B MECULLOCH « itte of App Omiha, Oct. 20k, 180 To all owners of lotsor purts of lots on Shirley SLrect from st SLReet Lo 20th avenue. Y creby notified that the sizned throo disint city of Omaha | thé mayor with tho el of sad under Ss0ss th tio property affected by the cuin o of grade of Shirley strect de- ssury by ordinance No. 4191, pussed 92, npproved July 8, (5 u aro futther nothied fhat having ac cepted sild upp Intment and duly quaiied Toquired by tut. wo will on the id duy of No- vember, 1822, at the Lour of 100'clock ln the office of Charles P, Beujumin, within the corpor e limits v for Lhe hurposs of conside ent of damage Lot aid property affpcte ,rulmu L n¥ lnto consideration special benefits. IF any. You are hereby noti- flod to be prosent at the time and place 4fore- suid and muke any objection Lo or slatements concerning suld ussessmentof danmuges as you way consider proper; 1 BPRING A THE bad of Au In the Black Hills, i crisp, bracling heso war Finost plunge Uit of plk saind ren tric lghts, richly Thruishod, 0o wide vor adabs,. table & speciulty Fine sutuuin Hd winters. Reduced rate Ivy Illu week or wol “Througy tralns (row O S MARDEN, The Kvins, 1ot Spriugs, Dakota i PSYCHOME TRY! | DR. EMMA HAZEN, The Phenomenal Phys will teach psychorio em to di ent withic chier and Author- TO P IKOI'I RTY ()\ "H RS AGENTS AND LIS In pursuance of ordinance No. 3 sewer connections to be to and within ou cortain streets und alleys in districts Nos. 456, 487, 450, ity of Om hereby 100 Ak o el tions With sewer mains or lnt and to complete such wor< on or betore Nov as It 18 the purposo to pave the streets and allevs in the suid distriets and ! arly deseribed as follows, to-wit: i—Center street from 10th sireet to . roquiring oek 1931 from 16th street fi actfie stroet from #ind street to the alley vetween d:nd and srd street, in the elty of Omals You iro heraby ordered to miake the neces- sary sewer connactions on or before the dite specified in (his notic mo will b made by tho city author! assessed g Samo and s Dated at Ow ber, 18x uby. 2oth duy of Octo- I’ W. BIRKITAUSER, Ohalrman of the Board of Public Works, NOTICE OF MENT OF DAM A(.Ivs l<ultt.lmlll\'(. To tine owners of all lois, parts of lots upd real ostate “along Humilton streot from 4dth ey Lo wusully hmoas, You are Lereby notified that the undar- signed, thiee disinterested froshoiders of the clty ‘of Omulin, have been duly wppointed by'the mayor, With the approval” of the oity coun wnid CiLy, to assexs tho da the owners respectiy Ily of the prop fectod by gradinz of sald stroet. declurod neo- essury by oral 6 numbor k2, wed Ocs tober 18th, 182 aporoved « sbor Luth, 1892, You are further notifie that in cepted sald apnointiment, ind duly quutiied ‘us required by law, wo will, on the dra day of Nove ATDL IR, at the hour of 0:30 o'cloek the olfice of Suriver & With 1 the cor- for the pur- kin g th i 5 into Y Ou ire ! Uit and pl it Wik any objeotior 10 OF SUAtemCnLs Consern i suid nssossmont of damuges us you may considen prapor. W ( iely 1he timo GO JAME .\I'lhl‘lkl)z\ld‘"u Comuitiec of Apprisers. Owmuha, Neb., Oct. 20th, 1802, et NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT OF DAM AGES FOR CHANGE OF GRADLE. To the owners of all lots, parts of lots und real ostate mlonz 2Uth street, from Poppleton uvenue to Hickory str You are hereby notitied that the under- e, threo disin ed treoholdors of the cliy of Omaha, ive boen duly appolnied by tho muyor, with the approval of the eiy il O wuld oily, to wasoss the dumage 1o respoctively of tho proberty aifeotod by chan o of krido of sald stroer dde ol necessiry Ly ordinance No. 105, pissed er 11, 1892, approved October 15, b You ure turthor not ied that, having se- copteu suli uppointment, nd duly quaitbd a8 required by Luw, we' will on the drd duy of Novemuer, A. 1) oloiocs In Shriver & 1502, ut the hour of 2 g on. ut the ofice of the 5 spectively of said property, affected by suid chun:e of gride. takin: into consideration special benefits, f uny. You ure notified to be and p ace aforosaid, and mase ny objections saarstatomeuts concerning sild ussossiagnd of dumugos us you i % preren present at the time Commltico of A ppeaisers Ounhu, Ootober P