Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1892, Page 5

TRl S s o P Vi it TV & | 7 SEESSE S P PULSE OF WESTERY PROGRESS Detormined Assaults on the Sonthern Pa- oific Monopoly in California SURVEYING THE PROPOSED EASTERN ROAD truction Vigorons Protest Against the D De- 1as ot Weater orests Aate Mine Marblo ¥ thvest, velopments—Tduh News of the m the coast are to the is no abatement in the y of tho Francisc Three survey 1 A isco Bulle veyors have made asked questions of hundreds of old r dents of the mountains, and their test mony agrees on this point, that the snow falls y upon the two ranges of mountains and the third or easterly whero Beckwith Pass is found, is comparatively free of snow ut all s A splendid lumber and dairying region was found in the Beck with and Mohawk valley country. What inquiries were madoshowed that a large quantity of ore awaited shipment as 800n as the rond was built, One party under Engineer Root is at work in Sierra valley, Ono®under Mr. Lorain is between Big Bar and Fic valley creek, and had finished the sur- vey to Big Bar, where the work was be- gun by Engineer Oliver, T party under Oliver is at the mouth of the west branch, and has completed all the diffi- cult work of the route IF'rom the mouth of the west branch to Oroville wnagera of the & Salt La g partics aro of the the sur- in the fi San | correspondent tin suys invostigations and B on. 150Ns, o tho distanco is but fifteen miles and the country an easy one with low grades. It is stated ny two of the sury that the whole work will be completed within i ks, This prob: includes the running of asecond or ne for lo- cation, as the parties in 1d have received orders to make this as speedi as possible is at wor surveyi It is reported that a par! on the east side of Sucramento toward Oroville, 18t Sequotas Perish? The New York Sun laments the willful destruction by merce! pot hunters and the hirelings of taxidermists, of al- most the entire herd of wild buffalos, last remnants of a noble v that ranged the great national rescrvation of Lost Park, in Colorado, whero thoy were supposed to be secure under goverment protection. Recent rovorts that came from Cali- fornia provoke a vigorous protest against tho destruction of the giant trees of that section. Mr. Thowmas Hatch, a recognized forestry expeet, who knows every lordly sequoin and grove of towering redwoods in the California forests and loves them as personal friends, teils a pitiful talo of the destruc- tion of these national heirlooms. **Oh, the vandalism that I have been & witness 1o in my journeying through the woods, nnd especially on this ocea- eion,” says Mr. Hatch, Tt fairly makes me sick ut heart.” In the Meeker forest he saw the blackened stumips of majestic redwoods, measuring, many of them, from forty-six to sixty-two feetin cir- cumference, and one seventv-one feet and two inches around, which had been set afire and allowed to burn down out of sheer wantonness. Two splendid trees that had been burned through at the base and had broken off, one forty- six fect and the other seventy-six feet in circumference, lay prone on the ground and had become smooth and polished by the elements until they looked like gigantic pillars of ebony. He found many other great stumps of the redwood that had been burned orsawn and broken off, one of these measured forty-four feet in circumference. Many of these mon- chs ol the forest ave 50 feet and more 4n height, superb trees that have bathed #n thesunlight and weathered the storms of a thousand years. One stump the woodmen said had yielded 80,000 fect of lumber. When Mr. Hatch remonstrated with the woodmen who had slain these monarchs, thev smiled in his face; told of the price per acre they had paid for the land, and showed their books to prove the great profit thoy had wade. “It was useless,” he says, ‘““to plead with minds like these to spare the few and lonely giants left stand- ing.” Concerning the claim that these great trees exhaust the soil, Mr. Hatch says thatso far from being exbausted he had found by experiment that the #0il beneuth them was ns rich for corn or wheat usany bottom land he had ever scen. *It is shameful,” the Sun, **that these maguificent relies of our country’s primeval grandeur cannot be protectod, and that soulless speculators should be permitted 1o gnpps:lm.x\ sequoin grove with ashingle mill, build a bottling establishinont in Manitou’s Garden of the Gods, and relentlessly slaughter the last bison that pastures at large. Posterity should have as an inheritunce other elements than packing establish- ments, grain elevators, saw mulls, and a vast continent with every foot of land utilized and “‘reclaimed’” on a materini- istic dotlar-producing basis,” Fields ot Marb! F. B. Schermerhorn, the mineralogist and geologist employed incollecting and olassifying Idsho’s mineral exhibit for the World's fair,has returned to Boise, It was he who discovered tho glacial fiolds in Idaho county, the fossil forest in Lemhi county and the vast coal treas- ures in Custer county. Iu Cass'acounty he has run across another wonder in the shape of a vast marble quar:y, fifteen miles one way by twenty milos the other, and in somo pluces 800 feet in thickness, making it the largest deposit of marble in one body in the world. Not ope, but twenty kinds of marble are to be found within the bounduries of this vast field of un- hewn headstone, There are wmountains of brown stone, shading from a somber tint to one that, when polished, shines with a ruddy low; others ure durk.aua but little dif- erent from the celebratea black marb e of the old world;still other vast qua yet unclaimed and owned by the gove: ment, consist of a high le of pure white marble, equal 10 the famous Ital- ian. The marble taken from most all the parts of this vast deposit shows upon being assuyed fully 90 per t in caleium, TwoNoted Camps. Creede and Cripple Creek, two new and noted Colorudo mining camps, are forging to the front agein with rich de- yelopments, The shipment of ores f10m Creede is very gratifying to those iu- govested in the camp. A average of olghteen cars a day beiug sent out by the Lust Chance und Ametbyst mines, and occasionul shipments are made from lesser producers. "It is more than prob- able shat the option given on the Ame- tyhst, Hidden Treasure apd Sunnyside rm;mr\ic- will be taken up on Junuary under these conditions. The option western | } paid for a mino in Colorado. holders are permitted to tnke out 150 tons a day and apply the proceeds upon the wvurcase price of 5,000,000, The quantity of ore to be taken from the mine in three months is placed at $2,000,000, leaving the holders 23,000,000 to raise. This will bo tha Inrgest sum of money over ent shipments of ten cars of Last Chanco otted $90,000 and represented but s output. The Little Maid is an entirely new plant of im ry power into requisition. Deve ment work fa being pushed with vi Reports from Cripple Creek indicate op- that another hoom is about visiting the gold carap, Stamp mills are being threa companies, and the ro shipping many tons of ore. ve to flock in larg s soon ns the Colorad and ond {8 completed it is probable the population of the camp will far exceed that of Creede. Trrigation in 1daho, Prof. W. T. Griswold, who is at the head of the United States geologieal survey in Idaho, was joined in Boise last Saturday by Prof. Thompson, who has cha ge of the entiro western divi of tho survey. The two officials discussed the advisability of ately preparing a minute topographi map of the great Snake river valloy from Bagle RRock in Bingham county to Shoshone in Logan county. n distance of about 100 miles, The plan is to ascer- tain the feasibility and cost of so divery- ing the waters of the river at Bagle Rock that thev will be available for irrigating 250,000 acres of now worthloss g brush land in t locality, and again so divert the river's waters at American falls that 1,500,000 acres of land surrounding Shoshone may be ight under cultivation. Griswold thinks this great work sould be accomplished for sion immedi- al brr 85,000,000, The value of the land would then bo 815,000,000, The work would transform southeastern ldaho from a desert into n garden. nge. A citizen of Seattle has built with his own hands a steamer tends to h in which he 1 a voyage from that city to Chicago, going by way of the Isthmus of Panama. On New Year’sday of this year he laid the keel, and in odd hours snatched from his work in a lumber yard, has completed the hull and isnow putting the finishing touches to the craft, She is fifty-six feet over all and will draw five feet ten inches of water. nes of forty horsepower are to be in, and the estimated speed will be sixteen knots an he of the builder and commanc hopes turn ng course to 1 honest penny by exhibiting the bont of the World's fair. ¥ men the start will be made fr ttle in January. Stops will be made 500 miles along the coast for coal. 1 isthmus port the httle steamer With a crew hipped on the railroad to As- : raaching New York the il bo up the Hudson river canal and thence across Lakes Huron and Michigan ie e, Tortian: Industrial Growth, A census office bulletin gives statisti of the manufacturing industries of Port- lund, Ore. the cluded in totals for Multomah county, and therefore no comparative statement is possible, "The figures for 1800 are: establishments reported, 504; &8; capital invested, $18, hands employed, 9,240; w. 33; cost of materia 71; value of product he figures for Multomah county tal, 81 5 wages, $7 i product, 32,867,241 r 1. Winters, a man who has shaved himself for five years, died in Cr last weelk. When o young man he made a vow that until the democratic party came into power he would go unwashed and unshaven, When Cleveland was elected he was reminded of his vow but refused to take the necessary steps toward cleansing himself. His neighbors once attempted to wash him by force but he got away and threatened to killany one who tried He was about 60 years Jake washed or not twenty- Nebrask From September 1, 1891, to September 2, there wor s of grain and and 200 cars of live stock shipped from Ausley, Custer county. While fooling with a revolver Charles Finsco of Sidney was shot in the face, the bullct passing through both cheel He will recover but his beauty spoiled. The explosion of a gasoline stove at O'Neill caused a fire at_the house of W, A. Woodruaff, and Mr. Woodruff had his hands and feet badly burned before tho flames were extinguished. is A wsman, Mrs. Wright, i8 running for the oflice of county attorney in Greeley county and Attorney General Hustings has given his opinion thut she can legally hold the oftice if elected. Bur) cracked tho safe inthe hard- ware store of F. M. McGee at St 1d- ward and secured several hundred dol- lars worth of notes, They also robbed Rittle & Landeman’s general store of u quantity of merchandise and made their escape after eating a free lunch. Wo met a small group of farmers yes- tevdny on the streot who were inquiring for corn huslke ¥s the Kearney Jour- nat. Favmers are in need of corn husk- ers and cannot get them. Ono of them says, *Wo are in need of corn huskers, advertise for us,’ Mr, Smith, near Fairfield, in this state, and just over the Nuckol!s county line, raised this y 500 acres of sor- um cane, from which he has just made 65,000 gallons of sorghum and has 10,000 bushe of sorghum seed to sell, soys the York Times. His plant is the largest of its kind in the worl havi an engine of 150 horse power and r quiring 100 men working night and day to manufacture the crop this autumn, Mr. Smith expects to raise another im- the easiest, safl is settled by Pearline, In 1880 the data relating to | manufactures of the city were in- | Try to Argue with some bright woman, against Pearline. She uses it—most bright women do, ments all on her side—what can you say against it ? ing to leave the case in her hands, You'll end by using it. The fact is, every argument as to :st and best way of securing perfect cleanliness If you use it, you know that this is so. : before nex oty | moving son Valley, Nev., | mense crop of cane and manufacture it next year. here is Bill McKeighan with his howl, “‘any man that 22,000 1n a farm in Nebraska will have a first class sherif’s sale within five years.” Stand vp for Nebraska, It would be interesting to the people of this county, especially the landowners, to know that a supply of coanl lay at a depth not 0 great but that it could be mined, s the Papillion Republican Wells have been put down on the places of A. W, Clark and W. L. Williame, and in both casos particies of coal we found. On Mr. Clark’s place the first vein was found at a depth of about 165 fect and another at about 270 feet. The drillings of this well resembled hard coal somewhat. 1n the wellon Mr. Williams pince, at a doptlh of soventy feet, there were indications of soft coal, and the vein seems to be something like twenty-five inches thick. As indications of coal have often been noticed in different places near while bor or water, the people of Sarpy county may ynably Wi roa expect to mine their own supply of coal some time in the future. Northwest Notes. rogistered vote of Tacoma, Wash Tin ore has been found in Cassia county, Idaho. Flowing water was struck in Helena at a depth of 1,024 fee Tocama’s buildin estimated at £3.000,00 Flowing water was struck in Rawlins, Wyo., at a depth of 450 feet. The registered vote of [daho is an increase of 5,000 over 1890, Municipal expenses in La for the past six months were $14, Cheyonne reports 2,075 registered voters, an increase of The estate of Char of Helena, Mont., Three hundred Indians haye been de- nied the privilege of voting in Chbarles Mix county: & George | anis, the hoomer of Sara- toga and Gold T{ill, V is now edit ing the Salt Lake M Age. cord this year is 23,441, $1,491,- ng Soth B, Stephens, an opium smuggler captured in Ogden, was convicted and fined $700, which ho paid. The neigh- borhood knows him no more. Reno, Nev., boasts of a brass band composed of sixteen benutiful young ladies, who are all of about the same shit, and there is nota poor musician among them. State Tr urer kota has just ¢l Taylor of South Da up a deal for the re- funding of $92,500 insane Lospital 43 per cent bonds at per cent, his shows the credit of the state ranks "way up. The line between Idaho and Washing- ton counties is being surveyed. The result is being watched with interest, as it will determine in which county the rich longs. The contract for constructing a rail- road and wagon bridge across the Mis- souri river at Yankton, S. D., has been awarded to Chicago and Yankton par- tiea. ‘The work is to commence on or ¢ July. Nearly 10,000 head of cattle were shipped from Pierre, S. D., this fail. The growth of the stock business west of Pierre has been phenomenal. It is only a little over two years that this country has been open to settlement. A lump of coat weighing 1,600 pounds was taken out a few days ago in Cascade county to form a part of the northern Montana exhibit at the World’s fair. In lowering it from the mouth of the pit it was broken and a piece weighing 900 pounds was selected for the exhibit. What is supnosed to be a relic of an ancient polhtical campaign was dug out Seven Devils mining district be- | of the earth in Butte, Mont., recently. The tablet was covered with hiero- glyphies, which were translated thus wo dollars a vote to all comers. Are you with * The charge that the democracy progressive party does not appear to be well founded. While ploughing preparatory to ve- the carth ov ing the opal mines at Moscow, Idaho, a few days ago, the workmen uncovered about twenty- five stones. The plough struck the soft rock and turned up a regular nest of opals. Tho opals appear to be nearer the tep of the rock a8 the thickness of the earth overlying increases. Soda Springs, Idaho, has been an im- portant point this year for shivping stock east. During the year there I‘mvc been 570 cars of cattle, aggregating 8,500 animals; 330 cars of sheep, muk- ing about 7,000, and two cars of horses were also sent east besides the sheep shipped. It i imated that over 50,000 have been driven eastward from that point, Government work in the Nutional park has been suspended for the season. The new bridge at the Upper falls, a structure 190 feet inlength, is well under way, but will not be completed before next vear. The road work under con- struction 1includes one from the main road to the Upper falls, and another, five miles in length, from the Falls hotel to Tnspection point. Near the ITalf Way house, between Idaho City and Boise City, Surfleet, Boy- akin & Dunnigan are opening up two silvor mines that ure very promising. Besides the mines named there are many others also coming to the front that will in time become great producers, livery is paying, which is ging for our future as a mining country Since July 1 the Chino, Cal., sugar factory ground 2,800 tons of beets, for which the factory paid the farmers ,000. The total output of crude 3,641 pounds, on which the nment bounty is n ¢ $150,000. making about 200 car loads of sugar, Over 500 hands have been empleyed in factory and beet fields, and $150,000 were paid in wages. The beets show u remarkuble percentage of sugar, some lots having 22 per cent, and bringing $6 per ton. Rev. I'rederick J. Masters, who has been n missionary in the Chinese quar- ter for yenrs, makes a terrible exposure of the growth of the opium habit in n Franecisco. His address was delivered before the Poly and he ap- f 2 their in- fluence to secure the prohibition of the imuortation of the drug, The revenus from the opium duty is large; but, he said, no government deserved to flourish You'll find the argu- We are will- If you don’t use it, sooner or later you'll have to be convinced. Beware YOu an imitation, send it back, Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you, **this is as good as* or “‘the same as Pearline.” 1T'§ FALSE—Pearline is never a1 dled, if PN s e THE OMAHA DAILY BER invests | on such gains, as every pou brought {nto this .-..,m{%fi meant physi- cal and moral death to 'some wretched slave of the drug. ' The statue of Thomas Starr King was unveiled in San Frasciscq last week with appropriate carpmonies, His grandsons lifted the drapery from the statue, and Irving M. Scott, the builder of the new cruisers Chatleston and San ind of opium | Francisco, told of the noble work of the | preacher and orator. The figure is of | her and_represents to the life the attitude of King in speaking. The pedestal is made of a singlo block of Missouri red granite, and boars the in- scription: “Thomas Starr King. In him eloquence, strength aud virtue were doevoted with foarless courage to trut country and his fellow men. 1924186 - The Qulokest Way to Care a € d. Do you wish to know the quickest way to curoncold! We will tell you. Tocurea it must be treated before the cold has becomo settled in the system. The first symptoms of a cold is & dry, loud cougn | ana sneezing, The cough is soon foliowed ¥ ry expectoration and the sneezing by a'profuse watery discoarge from the noso. In severo cases thero is a thin white o on the tonguo. What to dot Itis onl essary to take Chamberlain's Cough Komedy i double doses everv hour. That will greatiy lossen tho severity of the cold w s0s will effectually counterac vhat woiuld have been a ere cola within ono or two days’ time, Try it and be convinced, and 50 cent bottles for sale b, druggists . VIEWS OF 1HE INTEKVIEIVED, W. A. Page—Those peopla up at Dead- Wwood have got decorative business down to a fine point. There was more bunting dis- played on the main street of that city the day the Shriners were there than [ ever saw 1n the whole city of Omaba, They not only decorate the outside of the buildings but the interior of the stores and places of business of every kind were almost hidden from view. A lawyer who was invitod to make a speech at the banquet made a eat hit in explaining the reason for the selection of the camel as the favorite animal of the Shriners, Ho saia thal he had spent several years in investigating the subject, had read up on tuo history of the order and the history of tne camel, but had been vnabie to arrive at the reason until ke looked into the habits of tho animal. That had convinced him that the reason was to be founa in the fact that the carffel could go longer without drinking water than any other animal, Acron Chbadwick—I have just returned from my first trip into the Black Hills and am willing 10 admit that the resources of that country wi a_revelation to me, I spent Sunday at Hot Springs and was con- vinced of the coming greatnoss ot that place as a summer resort, It bas much more to commend it to pleasure_se than Sara- toga Springs in New York. There aro the hot and coid spriugs and a_beautiful creek running through the town, having iis source In & mammoth spring i the hils. 'Tuey have one ho el that is equal to auything we have in Omaha, Jobn G. Treanor—I notice that a few weeks 8go the city council in its infinite w dom passed an ordinance under the pro sions of which the coudiictors on the street cars were comnelled to call out the names of the streets along the respective car lines. For two or throe days after tho ordinance went luto effect tne conductors performed the duty imposed upon them by the ordi- nonce, but now you seldom, if ever, hear & conductor call the name of a street. If this orainance means anything the conductors should obey its terms or else be prosecuted by the city prosecutor. In other cities the conductors call tho uames of the streets; why should they not in Omab: 1 Newton D. Knox—I heard Mrs. Lease talk when she was tn Omaha the other uight ana 1 am led to say that she has the finest voice for campaigniug that I bave ever heard. She talks like & man, acts like a mon and treads the stage like a man. I am of the opinion that it is the 1nherent right of wo- man to follow any of the avocations of life, but when she enters the political arena I think that che has unsexed herself, — T Au Lonest pill is the noblest work of the apothecary. DoWitt's Little Early Risers cure constipation, biliousness aud sickhead- ache. —_——— AMUSEMENTS, **Our Irish Visitors” is a wild, rolicking farce with po particular merit bayond the quality for amusing the masses. Thatv it is successful in that respect is evident from the fact that it bas maintained its place on the road season after season, and two roaring au- diences at the Farnam Street theater yester- aay testitied to its mirthfulness. SamJ. Ryan and Frank Davis personate the two Irishmen who arc constantly scrapping, and they put lots of *ginger'” nto their work, to borrow a phrase from our base ball cranks, Dottie Gilsou aads some clev: little Johnnie McKever, ¥ tributes a few simple airs on ‘& violin, The play in chiefly nonsense and horse-play, ab- solutely without a shred of plot, but it goes just the same, For hoarseness, sore throat and cough take-Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, the specific for affections of the throat and chest Violent Exercise, Fat is a vulgar word. Too much adi- Posis or obesity sounds better, But fat is plainer, Youcannot reduce it by violent excreise, There are two kinds of fat - The unhealthy adipose tissue, resulting from sedentary habits or from forcing the appetite through stimulants ; or from impure blood, or it may be hereditary. This is the kind that Jays the possessor liable to t disease, apoplexy, ver- tigo, etc, Then the givi is the gepuine, healthy, life- g tissue, the result from regular and moderate habits, or if irregular habits, the taking regularly and ing to di- rections the famous Carlsbad Sprudel Salt. The Salt will reduce unhealthy tissue and build in its place that firm and solid flesh which is the certain sign of perfect health, [t is virtually taking the Carlsbad treatment in yonur home, Every drug store has it. “The genuine has the signature of isner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, New York,” on the bottle, THE “.ADIES PERFECT™ SYRINGE i The On'y Perfect Vaginal an 2ol cnn BIso b rectal injections or lrrigatl; SOFT KUBBER BULB AND HARD RUBBER SHELL Price $3.00. Mall orders soliel ted. The Aloe & Penfold Co., 18th Street, NEXTto POSTOFFIOE iysicans' preseriptions oarefuliiy prepared at low prices. | P - ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts frm]y yet promptly on the Kidneys, siver and Bowels, cleanses the g tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual congtipation. 8yrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular renredy known, Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c¢ and 81 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on haud will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it.” Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP €O. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY, WEW YORK, N.¥. What is this anyhow It is the only bow (ring) which cannot be pulled from the watch. To be had only with Jas. Boss Filled and other watch cases fi stamped with this trade mark. Ask your jeweler for pamphlet. Keystone Watch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA. JAPANESE PLLE CURRE Anew ani Complets Treatment. consisting of Buppositories, Ointment i Capsuioy ‘ulso la Box 8udPills; a Po > Eatéraal, Interaal blindor Bleadinz 1 tary Piles. Tals Ite 1ail.§1 per box. 6 for this terriblo d1301sa 23 1s 11'thomoney it adaches, crs aud Colds, thorough- 1y cleansing tho system of discase, and cures habitual constipation They ara sugar coated, do nat gripe, very small casy to take, and purel vegetable, 45 pillsin eal vial. Perfact digestion follows their use. The; absolufcly cure slck hy ache, and are recommend- fclans, For sale by loading ‘ot by ; 25 cts. a vial, Address E C0. Props,, San fransisro r Chicsge IN OMAHA, NEB.. BY 1t you have Cloanl mess How to Cure Freckles IN 3 DAYS. MME. M. YALE’S LA FRECKLA WILL DO IT. ty fa nost b tyble LA FRECKLA nown. Discoverad by MME ied eauty and Coniplexion rontod crownod bends i th world pret the upby these unsizh s your druggist them 1r them Lol ay and got a bottle of 1 app'y itaceordin Y Wikl WY enesd ay v o it Troc Your o when & 1itUe baby. This 146 State S, b Botend Chicago, I | vaLes vai uableBesuty ‘ Book Free. Mail Dept. 52 £ ured be given 100 ¢ tea, ; :Hhaunhnnno-{adlc:r!:-pl vt 161 obes (ool iariiess, ABd Will ffcot o PeFmABEnt atd. eperdy gure, wheher the paient s oderate dricker or i b oroe mprogaaied ned o = posss I ans: T lajasinly 0700 Frop'rs, Olnctanats, 8, a rbe, 30 Lo Hed < 1stuan 10360 Nob Cuming Sty Wholes and Richurison Lra )0..0m sha We have purchased at private sale for spot cash from Steinhart, Heidelberg & Co., 753-755 Broadway, New York, Who are going out of business, their choice line of FALL AND WINTER Cassimere, all wool, diagonal fall overcoats, blue and black, %D ‘ine overcoats in meltons, kerseys, diagonals_ cheviots, Elegant fall overcoats in all fabrics, including vicunaand homespuns, All silk-lined homespun fall over- coats, also cheviots and vicunas, : | Winter overcoats 1n beaver, kersey, melton,fur beaver, rough wool, montagnac, Ulsters, in domestic and Irish freize, at the unprecedented price of Scotch cheviot, chinchilla and beaver llIS'[C go now at Fine furbeaver, shetland and elegant made ulsters at OVERCOATS ULSTERS 5.75 $3.00 $10.00 chinchilla, 58 00 00 These coats sell on sight, and we don’thave to tell you their value, for you will see the bargain in them at first glance. Columbia Clothing Co., Corner 13th and Farnam. ' Organs in cithe: for y m| nd the money. b For sale in Omaha by MANHOOD RESTORED!; ten guarantee to e Loss of Brain Power. f1r sions, Nervonsuess, Lassitude, all drains and 16ss of power of ihe Generatis sox caused by over exe 886 of tobnoco, Gpium or stimulan . With ovary §; order wo ut ir horman & MConnell, ———— Norve Seeds, the wonderful rem 18 mold with & writ e Al nervous discases, such as Wenk Momory, ache, Wakofulness, Lost Manhooa, Nightly Emis up conven a tee to cular free. Address Nerve ot cun d Co., Chlcago, 1k 1515 Dodgo street. DOCTOR : In the treatment of all forms of PRIVATE DISEASES. ana all Weakness and 1) sorder of MEN with lossof cou ambition, and vitulity, Liglitoen years o > oSt roin 1ds who hav Iars und questlon lisi Stw., Omaha, Neb, 16th and Howard Streets, OMAHA, NEB, 50 Kooms for Patients, T'or the treatment of Chronic, Private % Nervous Diseases, MALE AND FEMALE. Piles, Fistula, Fissure and Strice ture of the Rectum permanents 1y cured without the use of Knife, ature or Caustic. Enclosc 4¢ s and our 107 page BOOK on DISEA nd Question Blunks, will be MAILED FREE. INTERNATIONAL SANITA 161k and Howard 5t M , Omaba, Neb w (ks paper. & YOUREYES TROUBLING YOU ! m oxam by our ¢ wanary Lo ] with @ | KCTACLES of EYE 1. 1f you d W. 0. MAxWELL M. D, Pres. tician i Of blue or whit T U, Meyer & Bro. Co., Jewelers and Opticians. Faroaw aud Fiftecoth Strects 1cGREW.| <vhy 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 nounds 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” processbrands, and are established by a lifetime of use: “COLLIER” “RED SEAL"” “SOUTHERN"” For sale by all first class dealers in Paints. If you are going 1o paint, it will pag vou {o send to us for a book contuining iy Yormation that may save you many a dellar, % will only cost you a postal card to do ko, NATIONAL LEAD CO,, St. Louis Branch, Clark Avenue and Tenth Street, St. Loniss Mo, DR. R W. BAIGEY Teeth Filled With yis Painby the Latest Invens tiont I EXURACTED WITHOUT PALY O DAN( AFULLSET OF TE v ON RUBBER FOR .00, Perfect fit guarantsol the morning. of sume day. e pecimons of ltemovablo firidgo Bee specimens of Floxivle Einstle Plate All work warranted as roprosented. Oflice, 1hird Fioor, Paxton o3¢ ous 1035, 16.anal Faravu S0 Tuke Elevato: or Stairway from 1344 Btreo tentrance. NEBRASKA Tooth extracted (n New ones Insorted in evening National Bank, U, 8. DEFOBITOS - - OMAHA, NEB Copltal, e oo vananceasnenan voen 2 $1400,000 Surplus. L $63,000 Oficers mnd Dire ars —ileury W. Yates, prosidens . C. Cushiln ua), O 8 fles WV vico presidens, Morse, John 4 Colilus J. N W Patriok, Lewis & koed. castilor THE IRON BANIL