Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 31, 1892, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:MONDAY. OCTOBER PULSEOF WESTERYN PROGRESS . Btatistioal Pen Picture of Material Advancement in Utah. BUMMARY OF GOVERNOR THOMAS' REPORT drrigation Projects and Indastrial Growth Notable Min. le Crop. News of the Northwest. The annual report of Thomas, governor of [tah, presents a statistical and descriptise pen picture of the material progress of the territory for the fiscal year ending June 50 last. Utah is unquestionably a Nuture has lavishe riches unsurpassed in ve wnd extent The development of her fertile valleys attests the foresight of the wandering tribes of Bricham, who first saw and set- tled upon that mountain-locked garden. To their plodding industry and perse verance the present agricultural devel opment is due. The progressive ente prise of later settlers has its monument in mineral d evelopment, manufacturing and commercial growth and advancement | Governor Thomas ostimates the pres- Hon. Arthur L. vored region. n her mineral municipal i ent population a 30, agninst 905 as shown by the ceusus of 1890, Growth in populntion has been in the towns chiefl In 1800 the territorial school tax levy realized #5¢3.061; 1801, and for 1892 estimated at Twenty-two hundred and laud entrics were made during yeur, nggregating 220,666 acres. The total area of the territory sur- veved is 13,188,204 acres. Therc nre forty-nine Incorporated tow [ in the territory, with a to i ind . {ndebteduess of 8.4 : in municipal indebtedness during the 4 year wus ¢ n 1ssessed 3 valuation 1 cent. R d per- 4 sonal property and improvements nve 3 assessed at $117,150.809, a decrense of r $7,000,000 compared with 1891 y mode; in live stock is [ ghown. port 7,457 heud of o borses, 253,575 cattle and 1,045,080 heaa 1 of sheep: 42,000 head of cattle nnd 650,- ¥ 000 sheep were exported. The wc A clip amounted to 12,000,000 pounds. s The mineral output of he territory - for 1891 as follow. X d lend. - 81,796 unrefined le: o gold, §3 28; silver, n per, . New mineral develop- > ments during the year include natural 1 gus, slate, trivolite and fluorite, ircn o ore, sulphur and onyx a There are 88 denomivational schools, with 212 teachers and 6,904 pupils. The annual cost amounts to $1.800,91: The ublic school system is in its infan . ut it is steadily growing and decreas the attendance av the schools. The spiritual interests of the people are looked after by 89 churches nnd 98 ministers, with the Methodists in the lead. These are exclusive of the Mor- mon ckurch. Foruvy-three ban| capital of $3, amounting to § &7 Seventeen hundred and one business houses were erected in the cities, repre- senting an outlay of $1.900,000, und 1,296 residences, worth $1, 84 There are 1,169.91 miles of railroad in the territory and 74 miles of street rail- ‘way in the cities. A large increase is reported in min- g ing, trade and manu rises. In all there g 2dence of steady development of re- sources und general prosperity. ng denominational report an aggregate and deposits nt nd Irrigation in Two States. In the states of Idaho ana vada there are millions of acres of superior arable land, upon which the natural rainfall is too deflicient to render them productive. The future prosperity of those stutes aepends upon irriga- tion of the soil and cultivation of their now desert valley Nevada has retrograded in population and weslth, says the Portland Oregonian, bocuuse of the decline in mining, and nothing but agricultural develop- ment can build her up again. Hers is by no means a hopeless Francis G. Newlunds bas writton a pamphlet upon the subject of practicable irrig tion in that state, showing how many thousands of ucres might be r productive by comparatively pensive improvements, taken from the natural water courses. It s evada’s misfortune that she is poorly supplied with streams from which large quantities of water may be taken during the irrigu- ting seuson. She has vast uroas of ex- celient soil beyond the reach of irri- gating ditches from natural streams, and the great problem she has to solve ie the placing of water upon these. There lies at a great altitude in the Sierra Nevadas and just ncross the Cali- fornia line, an inexhaustible reservoir of water, the broad, deep und beautiful lake Tahoe. To drive a tunvel through the moantains and tap this great nat- ural resecvoir would be an undertaking 100 expensive to be considered untl & time when every foot of muble land in America shull become of great value. It may be ove of the great engineering projects of the future but it is out of the question av present. Nevadu may bring many thousands of ucres under ditch from her water courses and thus arrest her downward carcer, but for many ears to come the bulk of her arable and must remain a desert. Idaho is much better situated in this respact than hor sister state. Not only has she lurge areas where the natural rainfall is sufficient for good crops, but she possesses u fur greater ahundance of wa! in running stresms. Much of this 18 already used for irrigating and thous- snds of ucres are yielding prodigious crops under the manipulation of the ir- rigutor and bis hoe. The majority of irrigating ditches ure swall, bat larger are under construction or are pro- od, and the steady, ouward march ©of Iduho us an agricultural state may safely be predicted. She possesses some reat areus of irrigable land still offer- ng splendid indvcements to capital, d ience has shown that lew safer investments than a well located irrigating canal are 1o be found. Espe- cially isthe great val'ey of the Snake river, for 500 miles in length and many th, us well as valleys cutting into | 4t from both sides, un invitng field. A wast slice of this fertile field will be brought under cultivation by the great Shoshone falls irrigation enterprise ae- tatled io these columns lust week. Montans 8 The stock shipping season in Montana isdrawing to u close. Last year the shipments were estimated at from 200, 5,000 head. The shipments shis year will fall short of this number, the estimates ranging fom 175,000 to 100,000 The Moutann Stock Gro wer peports that *‘cattle are not in as go od eondition this year us they were lust, the ach n? dds 10y gh, ad, f water and Q the late and backward spring being responsible for the unripe condition of many cattle. During May the cattle got thinner, and not until June did they commence to put on flesh. This made them nt lemst a month r in fattening | than last year. Other conditions were not so favorable and the Montana cattle rate considerable lower in market than they did last year. Prices have not been 8o good for the same grade of cat- latago and taken up Rev. C. H Monte Cristo Mines. Captain Hoover and a noted mining man have recently examined the Monte Cristo mines in Washington, and says in rcference to them I have no hesitation in saying that there is here the basis for a magnifi cent camp—one of the greatestin the country. Monte Cristo has the finest work in the cereal m I have visited all the principal mining | OPhe sgions from Moxico north, and this is tainly the finest at its stage of de velopment that I huve seen 1 started at Durango, ce climbing in Old Mexico, | house roof at a distance of 100 feet from bout three mont ago, and | the ground. been worl north, up Plattsmouth people report a four foot | ngh /irizona, Utah, Montana and | vein of | discovered on the land of Idubo. 1 have seen many eplendid | Joseph vy at Rock Bluffs. Richey nrospe but none on the whole the | Bros. of ttsmouth huve socured a equal of this. Of course, but little has | twemty-five year lense of the property been done here as yet, and a greatdeal | and will by at remains to pe done. Jong and deep workings to determine the permanency of any mining camp. Whether these veins go down 10,000 feet or so is o matter that only such working But nature has done won- d judged by the wide deep cuts s made, and by such work as has so far been done, Mc risto has a gr future and will give an immense impetus to mining in Washington,’ Laie assays show that It takes time and | once the rock will growth of the northwest fi eviderce of manufs rnish there were Lake City v sishments: invested o 1ands employed, 1,097; v The value of 864,402, yma reports a total of six tabiishments, representing | stone for capital and employing 1,921 nands, The | building. s $1,81 , und the valu The 44 hands employed. charged ir, $1,704,817; value of | z 7 | ernor an Francisco reports 8,985 establish- | 1y i ments; invested ital, %65,6 oyed, 46,850 wagos value of product, show a satisfactor: creasc in manufactures, wages and p ducts. in- A | | | | | Salt Lake and Los Angeles. Los Angeles’ faith inthe building of | the railroad to Salt Luke remains un- shaken. A dispatch from that point says: “James Campbeil, the projector of the Los Angeles and Sult Lake rail- voad, returned today from Sin Fran- cisco. While there hie had a conference with President S. H. H. Clark of the Union Pacific, and an agreement was urrived at regarding traft ments. Mr. mpbell has almost completed his and that in a year’s time Uni trains will be” running into this city. The Salt Lake and Los Angeles road is an extension long cherished by the Unicn Pacific. Financial stringency A preventea the construction of the road by the comp: I is the diately. horses, The Ruby es. Worl has been commencad on laying mains for supplying Salt Lake City with natural gas from the wells fourteen miles distant. Fifteen carloads of pipe are already on the ground and more will be shipped as soon as required. It isthe intention to push the worl as rapidly as possible, and consumers muy have nat- ural gns lurnished them within a few months. There is rivalry between the two companies over which will get into the city first. Both have a franchise and each is sinking new wells to aug- ment their supply. Recent expert ex- aminations say the gas1s superior to any other in the United States that can used for illumination without re- fining, Near copper carloads ton. Nebraskn, Wood River is to have an Episcopal church, A stock company has been organized at Deshler to build a $5,000 flour mill. Burglars raided three business houses at Norfolk the other night. Mrs. W. H. Curtis, a resident of Paw- nee O for thirty-five years, is dead. The Pythian Sisterhood of Hastings will hold a fair the first week in Novem- ber. Gibbons’ new opera house was opened 1ast week with literary exercises and a grand ball. Eight children of Elias Conger of Howells died of diphtherin within the lust to weelss. A mad dog was killed near Wakefield after it had bitten another canive and killed twenty chickens. A son of William Iorn, near Wol- bach, was instantly killed by the acci- dental discharge of a gun. An Emerson mun offers to build a cheese factory there if he will be guar- anteed the product of 200 cows, James Cafley hus been bound over for trial at Geneva on the charge of slug- ging und robbing Jack Freeman. Noonie McMurran, a 7-year-old boy of Oxford, was run over by a horse and wagon and had his arm fractured. A tannery with & capacity of 2,000 hides a year hss been established in consist of kip, calf skins, yet been pie ounces by John He pany., sily 0 r quar metal. voters. 34 bales. box Cortland. The output will upper sole, harness, Ince leather of the tannery will be manufactured into boots, shoes, harness, ote A colony of farmers from near Brun- ing have removed to Lincoln county and land seventeen miles south of North Platte Hastings parties 1 at that point. K. and Henry Ingalls of | cialty mill of Buffalo county paysa bounty of 3 cents s and 300 wolves. At Kearney the other day James Wat- on performed the hazardous feat a slim enclosed, but the the Bald Mountain shipped $30,000 worth wood last week. Wyoming st colored district was sold for recent discover Alton, many prospectors Warrens and surrounding camps, The Mountuin King, on Sheep moun- tuin, is muking steady shipments of ore The mine has developed into a magnificent property, and several of high shipped before winter sets in. is pucked over 100 miles on the backs of mules at an expense of nearly $30 per to Ketchum, them in two. Th 30 acres and the The flooding of Salton Valley (the Celorado desert) has demonstrated that the soil is remarkably rich, and only needs water to make it a gurden spot. ssments falling delinquent in San Francisco iu October amounted to $109,000, of which N , California $28,500 and Arizona pluced in euach The Hickman, died th tle and numbers will be kept on the il : Johin Barrett, a Lincoln county range, when, if prices had been better, P £ e g they would have boen shipped.’ farmer, who had his hand caught in a threshing machine and badly lacerated two months ago, died last wee! Joseph Gray was injured internally at Fremont Tuesday by a section of water pipe that rolled and fell on him while at tom of a trench. propose the burued to subscribe tor stock. prospects, the biggest leads nnd largest | on each gopher scalp and 81 on each curface showing of any camp 1 have vis- | wolf scalp. Thus far this year that fted from Old Mexico north to this point, | County has paid for the killing of 12,000 u mining operations Whiie a threshing machine was cross- ing a bridge over the near Humbo!dt, the structure and the machine fell into the stream, a distance of thirty feet. the driver, had three places and his head badly cut. is believed he will recover. B. Owens, an 18-year-old bell boy at the Palmer house in was arrested Tuesday Nemaha col his loft leg broken averngous high as $70 per ton, rnd on b o bl o . JnAOne | the guests of the hotel. A search of bis of the ussays gave S per ton. ry 2 i room brought to light a great variety Manufacturing Statistics, of articles and s pumber of ictters. Census reports on the industrial | Sowe of the latter had had remittances Enst of the Range. A project is ore reduction works at Spearfish, Black under way A Black Hills quarry will furnish library Omaba public of ore to requisition for White, with swindling a rich widow ! in Chieyenne, has been Lonored by Gov- flower of New York. reported that a petition will be put in circulation in Laramie request- ing the Union Pacific management to permit of the establishment there of an- other agency for the sale of their coal. valuable asbestos formation been uncovered near Casper, Wyo. i white and threo feet wide. osbestos yet found, and is pronounced superior to the best quality of Italian asbestos. All the machinery for the chlorina- tion plant at Rapid City. ground und will be put” in place imme- The plant will handle the en- tire output from the Welcome and the Mark Twain groups of mines in the vi- cinity of Terry’s peak. aho, The epizootic is raging among Iduho er mine in grade ore will A pocket of gold has been struck in the Mother Lode mine at Murray that eclipses in richness anything that has repor quartz have beer seamed and bound that a cold chisel was necessary to cut Among the quartz were es of gold weighing five and six ed. Large pieces togi The Edna, at Beaver district, owned ry and a New Jer is turning out to e a wond mine. a cross-cut in tw h the At tne depth of forty onposite & the Coast. state has In 1891 there were 807 acres in hops in Polk county, Oregon, and the yield was car the acreage is \d 3,389 bales. A speclal train consisting of twenty cars londed with left Los Angeles recently for the east. Nearly 20,000 pounds of walnuts were car and the estimated of the story first. tell you that. DEWALE i will interest you most. want to know and to consider, is the result of washing with Pearline. And it's all told in two words—it saves. Hard work, wear and tear to things washed (because there isn't any rub, rub, rub) time, money—all saved. You needn't bother with the other chapters in the book—doubt as to \ }.\ Pearline’s ability, fear as to the dam- \'T £ age it maydo if it does the work, &c, __(/ There’s nothing in them. Any Z==>— woman who uses Pearline can Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell **this is as good as" or *‘the same as Pearline,” FALSE—Pcarline is uever baci 4 Read the End That's the part that What you TS peddled. if your r sends 1AMES PYLE, New York, product after whom the town of Hickman was named, last week, aged 85 years. Nebraska in 1856, He came to building a P. Tanner spe- of flag pole twenty-five feot tall fixed to the edge of the opera iver, psed Freeman Lynch, in It Grand lsland, or stealing from money was gone, and several loving epistles ad- | dressed to Grund Island women. to establish mining district Dead- has D., ison the the Slocan )00 to Spokane in the Poorman Ceeur d’Alene, shows four feet of | ore carrying galenn and native silvor. The lead can be traced some 2, and shows mineral all through. on the middle Salmon, 130 miles north of Boise, a new silver- district has been discovered, and, although it is late in the season, are going in from 00 feet od be The cre luken out that were so her with gold wo feet has fuiled wall, and the is all rich as cream in the white A 600-foot tunnel is running to cut it at the depth of -300 foet. mill will be erected next year. Al Washington Alarge 800 Indian ing.ish walnuts | entue of ench oar lpad is about #2,000 This is the first train 0f this character which has been shippdd across the con tinent. N ada ranchmen’ #nd ttle owners are woll prepared fer winte a rule Many fat cattle bhave been shipped from the gos and gold, and the stock cattle that remain a dition. in con- good | tet | 1InOregon there 'z 8 religious. | traternal. 8 educati®mal, 21 populist, | democratic, 44 repubican. 39 independ- ent, 8 ngricditural, lomedical, 4 miscel- laneous, 12 amateur, wnd 1 commercial publications, making a total of 176, It teok eighteen men to kili a black bear at Long Beach, Wash., last week, but every man of them feels proud over the occurrence, seeing that the animal woighod no less than 500 largest bear ever heard parts. In Virginia City, Nev., Rock Springs lump coal sells at #15 per ton—75 cents per 100 poun mixed wood sawed in stove lengths, $10 per o pine and tamarack wood sawed (o order, $11 per cord: best nut pine wood sawed to order, $14 per cord. A large deposit of powdered pumice bas been located near Pendleton, Ore The dvposit covers nearly two acres und is from eighteen to thirty feet deen. A chemical analysis shows it to b fectly pure and of a superior g the imported article. Arrangements are under way 10 irri- gate that part of Asotin county, Wash- ington, known as the flats. A diteh six- toen miles long will be constructed and the waters of George and Asotin creeks will be used. Itis estimated that this will reclaim in the neighborhood of 50,- 000 acres of land. The valuation of lands in the state of Washington, together with improve ments, is $1( ),858; of lots, $104.151,- 2, and lot improvements, $27,460,6¢ he returns show that there arein the state 176,008 horses, mules and asses, cattle, 246,200 sheep, 49,168 hogs, of in those 861 wagons and carringes, 15,161 sew- ing and knitting machines, 14,186 watch wud 6,394 melodeons, orgin Lofortes. The financial showing of the Consoli- dated Virginia o in Nevada is not a favorable one, and unless some new and rich development of ore can be made during the incoming year assessments upon the stockholders are likely to be levied. The compuny h an indebtedness on October 1, 18 $11,541. cording 1o the secre ng the year the com ,000 over and ubove i Pendleton, farm comprises some of the best and in eastern Oregon. There 0,000 acres in the rescrvation. of *h 74,600 are tillable and about50.000 are now under cultivation, and about 1,000,000 bushels of wheat were raised this year. Of this amount 75,000 bushels were raised by Indian labor alone, 174,000 by half breeds, 233, 600 by white men married to Indian women, aiid the balance by renters. The Cornwall company has at last struck the coal veiniite has been pros- pecting for within sthe city limits of Whatcom, Wash., ¥or nearly a year. They sunk ten holés.” aggregating in depth 7,500 feet, and 't the tenth at- tempt, at a depth of 410 feet, found a fifteen and one-half {foot vein, of which eleven and ove-balf feet is good steam and domestic coal. This is undoubtediy the old Bellingham bay wvein, which furnished the coust with coal years ago, and which was abandoned while being worked under Bellingham bay because of a flood of water. Another expedition has started in search of the lost Pegleg mine in the Colorado desert. The leader is Con- verse, an old desert hunter, who last season passed the three Golden Hills, on which the mine is. He was floating in a boat on the overflow of the Salton sea and could not reach the hills to explore them. Many regard the Pegleg mine asmythical, and over a score of men have died in the search during the last five years. Search has also been made recently for the lost silver mine from which were made the sohid silver altar ornaments of the old mission at Santa Barbara. The last survivor of the In- dians who knew the location of the mine died without revealing it, and since then much money has beenspent in vain efforts to discover the bonanza. S Ignorauce of the merits of DeWitt's Littie Esrly Risers is & misfortune. These little pills regulate the liver, cure beadache, ays- pepsia, bad breath, constipation and bilious- ness. el Ry Recent improvementsin photographic plates have been so great ns to maie it possible 1o take accurate photographs of a rifle ball traveling at the rate of 8,000 feet a second. Give Them a Trial Give DR. PRICE’S DELICIOUS FLA~ VORING EXTRACTS a trial, and if they please you, recommend them to your neighbor; if not, return them and have your money refunded. No fears of your not being satisfied, as their perfect purity and excel- lent quality are so decided. Nice delicacies are mnever spoiled by their use, as they impart the sweet and natural fruit flavors. Dr. Price's Vanilla, Lemon and Orange can not be 2qualed, I 01 SPRIN SOUTH DAKOTA, THE CAKLS bad of America. In the Black Hill ) feet above the sen orlng, bracing mtmosphere Lovely scenery T wurm wedicinal wales Buve curod thousands of mationts Finest b bath in the U. & The , bullt of pink saud people’ strictly first class: heat. electric lgbts, richly wide veraugabs. tsble & spooialt wiid wintess. . Beduced rates b h Save YourEvesight Eyes tested fres by an EXPERT OPTICIAN Perfect adjustinent. Superior lenses. Nerv- oushesduche cured by using our Spectuoies snd Eyezlusses Lrices low for first cluss THE ALOE & PENFOLD €D, 148 15thSt, Craighton Blosk pounds, the | | A.DREADFUL SCOURGE. The Case of Mr, Know the Sympt Palmer- Pacamonia Car- nly~Everyone Shonld «and be on Gaard, Palmer, of New York City. lefta nds 0Be Afterno v and re rcongeatulation (wpon his bright and vigorons sppesrance. That evening he felt & tickiing 1n the AL & light pain scross the t.achilly seasation and he coughed onee or e The next day his nostrils were infiamed, his aon m. his booes nehed and he gelt in bed. with physiclans shacing tholr he A from puenmonia. which he nd men ant ndition o oaving his frie sam woaran should strike terr: | Asutden ohill means the ve ne o nches and pain throughout the hedy are 18, 1t 18 BOCOIRATY 10 bFINE Nho AL & roac How. thon. Is the best way of by | noouta resction® Ask any physieisn and he will re whiskes. No ) use p mattor how lifled endorse chemist and the high and that s Dufiy's Pure | inrkable whisks, which 18 ac | by all firstelnss drogetsts and grocers, will absolutels check the first approash of pacumonis, | while at the samo time it is certaln Lo build up the wasted system. 1t deserves 1o be kept In every household, not only to be used in ¢ of emer- ¥, buL 1o assist in prolonging ife and bringlog health and happiness. FAT PEOPLE! You ean redace your weight from ten to twenty pounds a mouth, at home, with- out starving, at reasonable cost by the use of Dr. Clarke’s Home Treatment, perfected in many years practice, causes sickness or injury to (he henlth, is highly indorsed. Send for proofs and testimonials. DR. F. B. CLARKE, P.0. Drawer 138, Chicago, IIL AGENTS WANTED. Years Nettles CONSUMPTION CAN ntried Iisell throush u record as mieans Just what it s, ermunent cures of ehenca’s. Nothing Iy nd effoctively on the lung quick.y disposes tion, colds, coughs Isenses Schenck & d st Dr.J. 1 FROM Female Weukiness, Catarrh or Rheumatssn, < Chronic, Nervons or Private Diseas?s, IF 80, CALL ON Dr. Searles & Searles Consultation Free ¥or the Treatment of Chronic, Private and Nervous Diseases, MALE AND FEMALE, FEMALE WEAKNESS, SEX- UAL DISORDERS, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, LOST MAN- HOOD. SPERMATORRHOEA, SYPHILIS, GONORRHOEA, HYDROCELE, VARICOCELE, NERVOUS DEBILITY PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE an TURE OF T ERE Cured without the usc ot kuife, ligature or caustic d Permanent- o - or di atation patient without a ‘all on or ad- ok and effected at bom moment’s pain or anni dress with stamp for circulars, fre receipts, Dr. Searles & Seaties, ' Sgul, o preet Next to Post Office. THE SHORTEST LINE TO CHICAGO is via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, as repre- sented on this map, Electric Lighted, Steam Heat ed Vestibuled trains leave Omaha daily aty:05 p. m,, ar- riving at Chicago at9:30 a. m. City Ticket Office, 1501 Far- nam St., Omaha. F. A. Nasu, Gen'l Agent. PSYCHOMETRY! DR. EMMA HAZEN, r and Author- 8 and others u Of Lalr with §1.00 and have this demon- THE HEALTH O¥FICE, Dr. JOH N SHELBY, Pres DR RV, BAILEY Teeth Filled With out Pain by the Lautost Inven- tiont th st TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN Ok DANGER AFULLSET OF TEETH ON RUBBER FOR 85.00. Perfect fit gunrantoed. Toeoth extracted in the moruing. New oues lnserted in eveulng of same day. See specimens of Removable Bridge. Bee spocimens of Flexivle Elustio Plate All work wurrunted as represented. Oftice, ‘I hird Fioor, Puxion Blodc Telephoue 1085, 16ihand Farns m Sis Tuke Elovator or Stairway from 16th Street Eutra ce. vercoat Arguments are Arguments that speak louder than word Prices to talk must be 5 3. prices loud voiced— How is 83.75 For aloud talker for a good wide wale cassimere overcoat— Or would you rather have a heavy long ulster for $5—- Or a still better one for $7-— And for $8— Ah, that’s the stuff—- For $8 we have the finest light beaver overcoat you ever laid eyes on black-—brown ~Wide shape— got blue-— ones, too wale —Box $8—-that's our leader, You prefer a storm ulster-—we have them —-all prices—all fabrics— These are our arguments—- Columbia Clothing Co., Cor. 13th and Farnam— Successors to M. Hellman & Co.--- DEFORM ITY BRAGES | INTERNATIONAL SANITARIUM ErasticStociings, 16th and Howard Streets, Truss es, OMAHA, NEB, Crutches, Batteries, Water3sita;, Syring s, Atomizars, Medical Supplies. ALOE & PSNFIL 114 S. 15th St, Next to Post ofii ce. = ' or the treztment of i . . = . Chronic, Private = Nervous Diseases, MALE AND FEMALE, Piles, Fistula, Fissure and Strice ture of the IRectum permanents 1y cured without the use of Kuife, Ligature or Caustic. Enclosc dc.in stamps and our 107 page BOOK on DISEASES und Question Winks, will be MAILED FREE. INTERNATIONAL SANITARIUM, 16tk and 1 ! Sts, W.C. MAXWELL M. D0, P To J. A Be e by motified that the nnder- signed, three disinterested freeholders of the city of Omslin, huve been duly appoiuted by thé muyor. with the upproval of the city coun- il of shid city, 1o ussess the dumago to the owners respectively of the property declared by ordi Ary 10 be anpre 1for the use for the purpose of open- g and cx 10th street frow Vinton street to south city lmits, You wre further noti od 5 1d appoint Ly lnw, W that havi nd duly qualified . on the 2ist duy ut the hour of 10 0! hie office of T. B. Mc Omaha, Neb 5. Weatlon tkie paper. [ Joch, room 842 N. Y. Life Building, within the corpurate Umits of suid city, meet for the pose of considering und mnking the mentof dumage 1o L y y. by renson of such tukin of, Uikl ,If Barytes and other adulterants of White Lead are just as good as Strictly - Pure White Lead why is it that all the bogus and adulterated white leads are always branded “Pure,” or “Strictly Pure White Lead ?" und £ into considera- 10 appropr! situato in suid city of Omnhu, h county of Douglus. nnd stite of Nebrasks, is described as follows, to-wit: 20 feet of w 06 oot 0f 1ot 46, S plat. Olinbon West 16 1¢ Rogers' 11. Mottor's subdi- 45, 8. E. I of sub 1ot of lot 15 Oal th7 feet of west 26 foct of lot ) Ouk Hill Vost 16 feot of lots 6,7, § Mottor's sub of lot | 4 Rozors” plut of Gleubomu - . No one ever puts a mislead- e Gl of west 60 of lotd6, 8 k. Rog- | jngr brand on an article of mer- West i feot sub 1ot 4 of tax lot 20, You are notified 1o be present at the time time und place aforesaid, und make any ob- jections to or stutements concerning, said pro- posed uppropriation. or ussessment of Ani- uEes, us ou muy conuider proper. T. B. MeCULLOooH, F. PLA ¥ AL ¥ 02,4120 chandise, unless he wants to “work off” an inferior for a better. oThis Barytes or Baryta, is a heavy white powder, worthless as paint; costing only about one cent per pound and is used to adulterate and cheapen the mixture. No one ever adulter- ates white lead with an article costing more than Lead. « If you purchase any of the following brands you are sure of having Strictly Pure White Lead. manufactured by the “Qld Dutch” process: “SOUTHERN" “RED SEAL” “COLLIER” For sale by the best dealers in p everywhere Myou are going 1o paint, it will pay you ta send to us for a book containing information t may save you many & dollar wnly cost you a postal card to do s 802, DRUNKEN NATIONAL LEAD CO,, NE ° St. Louis Branch, Or Ry aaLn, e JOH JTAM Omaha, Oct. 20th, 1802, To the owners of all lots or parts of lots front- inz on Desatur street from #th 1o Blst stroet: You are hereby notified that tho under- . three disluterestad frecholders of the ity of Omaba, have been duly appointed by the mayor, with the approval of the el 21l of ild (1ty, 10 wssoss the dan sspectively of the | y 2 of Docatur sirocts, duelarod neoossary 4. pussed October 4, 183, upproved October T, 10, You ure further notified, cepted said appointment, snd duly quallified that having ac- quired by Law. we will, on the it day of November, A: D. 1802, at the hour of § o'clovk dumuge 10 the owners respostively of said property affected by sald gradinz, taking into consideration spoeial benefits, if suy. You ure notified 10 be preseut ut tho time and place uforesaid, and roske any objections 10 or statements concerning sald assessment of dar:uges as you may consider proper. JEORGE J. PAUL, e it will Clark Avenue and Teath Streets, St. Louis, Mo. JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS EXPOSITION, 1880, THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. t 0AD be. gl bostnen g i ST Schinr o, o oot Larwless, snd will effect & permonent aud spece eure, wi er Ppatieit is & moCerute drinker or an in wrock. It has Leen given in thoussnds fogtamtat,s Yo Meatsh deries s bty R e OLBEN 8P| ric oo.. 're, elu ©Dlcs ook of merosiirs g 10 be bad 5™ Kubok0Oo. 15th sud Do uglasSis., 18th and Ouioing Ste. Whoissale. Hiake. Bruce & Co sud Richurason DrugUo. Omuebs Neb