Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 28, 1892, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28 1802 PULSEOF WESTERN PROGRESS | Wyoming's Northern Metropolis the Cen- ter of Marked Activity, THE BURLINGTON PULLS INTO SHERIDAN Prodigions Bialirond Work on Paper~Fablie 1 1 Utah=An Tdaho Mero The Const Brond streots with wooden and brick buildings, most of the latter being in the course of construction; people hur- rying to and fro, many with hand bag- gnge indicating that they are stranger groups talking of the raise in r estate and theamountmade by acquaints from an investment of a few ngo: cloar streams; a basin of level lund encircled by hills except where the creeks have cut channels; majestic mountains in the distance, This Sheridan, terminus in Wyomin Not tl but the new metropolis which is spring: ing up as if by magic in northern Wyoming. Situated st the gateway of the mountaing with one of the finest agricultural sections in the union tribu- snow-capped the Burlington's Sheridan of old staze days, tary, it is not surprising that the ad- vent of the Burlington Irond has cuused an impetus 1o its growth that is phenomenal There are at present ive firms doing business in the city wnd 105 now buildings for which the contracts have been let o n the course of construe- tion, The developed resources coal, mining, stock raising, flonr milling and farming. Tho stock business predomi- nated for many years, and sot until an extensive it on system had been in- are augurated did the desert bloom as a rose. There are 600 m of main ditches with several thousand miles of branches. But a small portion of tho water is used for the iveigation of co- reals or orchards, the main portion being used for the cultivation of hay N ranches. Being cut off from the popu lous part of tho country, there has been herctofore a limited market for for either wheat or ti excelled flour made, ce it was only necessary fo clds of 151 woighing supply the home market, 3 bushels of onts to the fifty-two pounds per bushel and sixty bu~h.~\~ ol whent pe exumples ho nccomphshed there. 0,000 acres of land whicl will give like returns if v cultivated. " 'Phe experimental s than two miles from hias shown conclusively prope farm, situated 1 the court house. that farming is yet in its infancy in Sheridan county. ~ As an castern visitor appropriately romarket: *Tt should not be called an experimental farm, but one of the most productive farms in tho west.” Itye grown on this farm yielded ninty buskicls per acre and sugar beets twenty-two tons per ac| containing 2! per cent sugar. Orchard and small ruite do equally as well and vegetables are of mammoth size, The principal mine copper, mineral paint, ceterito (steam tin), coal platina and asbestos. The last mentioned mineval is of long fiber and unequallied in the United States for mak- ing fireproof roofing. clothing, paint, etc. The coal isin close proximity to the city and is, practically speaking, inexhnustibie, somo of the veins being twenty feet in thickness. But little work has been done on the tin claims, but enough to demonstrate the fact tt they would pay if reduction works v orected. The percentago of tin exceeds that of any of the ores named in the Black Hi There concrete s are silver, © thoust n 1ds of acres of gravel gold. One company at Bald Mountain, forty miles trom tho city, hag expended $30,000 in machinery for (ru~h|uw and washing this dirt and have lutely made a most satisfactory clean-un. A capitalist from Port has been here looking woolen hosiery mill thusinstic when speaki ments offered to manufacturers to lo- cate at Sheridan and said: *You have power enough to operate hundveds of wills, and with plenty of wool, wheat, lumber und conl therc'is no reason why Sheridan should not be a large facturing center in the near future. And this is tho verdict of all who hav examined the country ndjacent to this embryo Chicago. With evervthing that is needed to malke it a city and no com- petitor nearer than Heleni, Mont., why should it not be a uu-n-upuhs? Scott, Kan., for u site for a e became en- of the induce- The Burlingron's F tension to the Sou The newspapers of Moutana and Idaho have long since mapped and staked the route the Burlington will take in pene- trating those states. Sites for depots in old towns and now townsites haye been decided upon by theso entorpris- ing builders of railroads on puper. somo incxplicable reason thoy ref from constructing tho voad, 9 me for its completion 10 their respective loealities. Tho pr of the state of Washington has imbibed ed satisfactor IPor fixed n definito v the contagion, and se when and where the Burlington ethestate, The mere fact tha 1,000 mile distont ar 1o di; They span the in- tervening sonce betwoen weals, and do not stop Lo consult the capitahsts con corned in the company’s pluns. Reports from ma indicate the Burlington is gobbling up ncres of Sound bottom land, picking up a plug road heve and th W in other ways showing an anxie to push Comi several leagues ahead of Seattle, Seat tle has not been heard from, but us soon a8 tho towa catehes hor second wind she will anchor the Burlington main thereubouts with extensive siops, houses und other nec Meanwhile the west oxteusion will Wyo. line round A anile Wi The old saying It never raivs but it pours,” pictures the present condition of western Oregon and Washington. Torrents are pouring through dry canons; rivuiets huve bacomoe rivers and rivers have sproud over miles of surrounding countr, Ihe June de- luges in Chicago are hoavy dows in m:mY-wlsnn with the wetness of the northwest coast. From Mount Tacoma 10 the Sisksyons, from the Cascades to the ocenn the lovels ave vast lakes, en- tailing incaleulable damages on' the country. ive lives are known to have been lost, » Ut e Lo gy oraer of Prosident Harrison the lands veserved from publie sale in Utah by President Arthur in 1884, have been restored to the public domain. The order of President Arthur mentioned withheld from sile und settlement and sot apart for “Indiau purposes” a very much larger tract that, beaides includ ing the lands now restored, ax!mldml enst into Colorado and south into fzona, and to the north line of the Ml»qul ervation. The lands now rest ve only the western half of a small yving in the territory of Utah, and ther is strong reason to belleve the section is very rich in mineral, gold and coppr 4 four motherl overlooked by W children was entirely fow people who knew him, and but for an accidental visit 1o to their dugout t week by the Gal- lert boys they might have succumbed to neglect. The litt omes whon discov- ered were nearly naked and their con stant diet on canned goods and dried fish wus boginning to have a bad effect upon their weak systems., Three of the children ure = girls, and the oidest child, a hoy, is only 10 yeurs old. The youngest i wod 1 und she isquite il with gastritis The boy informed the Gatlerts that he had taken carve of his sisters since their father went aw: Ho did not know where his had gone, but he sure he would soon had told him one mo leaving to visit his his siste and he had 1 cold somet wid. but thoy W comforted by the tho it that their father ould soon come. When the | e informed that 1is father was d he eried a little and sobbed, saying, river took mother and now [ L but it 't have my little sistor I'he hrave (o was v 1xious to remain in the cabin a wee or two longer in order to be there if his father came, but the Gal- lert boys took the quartet of orphans to their farm, wheve they will have a home. cnalic Mining. The second aunual convention of tho Californin Miners association was held Reviving ) in San Francisco a few days ago. A number of plans wore discussed for tho rosumption of hydeaulic mining in the state, an industry that once _\-inhiml from $ 00,000 to $15,000,600 annually, but which was absolutely sus- pended ten years ago beeauso of injury done to orchards in the valleys by the deposits of mining debris brought down in the waters of the Sacramento and San Joaquin river. The convention indorsed the Caminnetti bill now befors congress, but added an appeal for an appropriation of $450,000 for building dams to 1mpound debris, and also n re- quest for a modification of the law granting title to dvift mines. Four the ussociation, their efforts (o r and make it once ifornia indust wnd miners are on tho rolls of the in and they ave earnest vive hydraulic mini more a leadiug C Nebraska, Norfolk wants a new board of trade organized. Bee thieves have inve in the ne! led the apiavies ghborhood of Stanton. Hunt's at Hardy was re wus no in- surance, ov-clect Orlando Tefft of Cass ) gone on a bear hunting trip in Arkanas. Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Hageman of Blue Spring, celebrated their silver wedding anniversary last week. It is estimated that fifty families will remove from Soward county to Sioux county within the next few months. A horse fell and rolled over Louis Deets, an 11-year-old Kearney boy, but tho lad stiil lives though badly injured. 1 and chicken thieves are vampant id there promise be bloodshed if the guiity ones ure discov- ered, Rov. H. W Conley of Homer has re- linguished preaching and will devoto his energies to editing the Emerson Enterprise. Helen C. Reinecke has relinquished control of the Schuyler MMerald and H. 12, Phelps will resumo the management of the paper. !, 13. Hosic has been appointed « of the district court i of Johnson county to fill the vacancy caused by the death of W. R. Gare. When Ponca went to test its water- works it was found that vhe n badly, and the contractor w pateh them up, Triplets were born to the wife of R 15 Mead, o hardwire mevchant of Ong, last weelk, The mother and the babies, all girls, ave doing well, Mrs. Julius C. Miller of Crete died suddenly lust week of heart lure, She and her husband celebrated their golden wedding lust June, Mrs. Anoa L Dowden is now the edi- tor of the North Bend Republican, huv- ing changed the name of the paper from the Star and switehed its polities, The newspapers of Gage county ull be- long o a counly press ion aud they will have headquarters at Lincoin during the session of the legislature, A thief entered the residence A. G Iischer near Priend, and ¢ off consideralile property, nut captured the next day and is juil, Custer county school lands are in great demand and at the reletting of luases lust week tho bids ran as high as 7 per cont premium sbove the legal in- | terest. Pros Armell, & well known Winne- bago Indian, accomnanied by his squaw, pupoose and ten other redimen, left the reservation last we for North Caro- lina, wheve they travel with o show. Al Hoeg, living near Table Rock, got his arm caught in a corn sheller und the flesh was torn from his arm, was terribly mangled. The machine became clogged and he tried to clean it out, with the results give Marshal Job of Tekamah, while on ns lenked L huve to Mr. rried he was now in will a hunting teip, was pej 1 with a load of bird shot by a companion. His face wuas considerably disfigured, several teeth were knocked out, and of shot lodged in his breast, The 4-year-old son of Lorin Crawford, a farmer liviog two miles south of Loup city was kicked in the head by a horse fracturing the skull. Two physicians o number which | wero called and all that could be was done to relieve the little sufferor, but he | died the next morning. } While some boys woro skating on the | ereek at Sterling, Thanksgiving after- noon Robe Rowell, the 13-year-old con of Mrs, a widow, attem pted to crose the Ner a river at the mouth of the creel An application will probably be made | dle of the stream the ice gave way. to congress to open the Ulntih reserva: | The other little boys with him were | tion in Utah to settlement. It lies on | poweriess to render assistance and ho the southern slope of the Uintah moun- | goon sank. e body was recovered. YHIRS Ui IS peventysCin ivanties by X% | « heatof the campaign some in extent. Huntors and prospectors t Crawford, who was AutHor Yo have paud d the country su¥ | 4560 to do so, telegraphed THE BER an that at least one-third of it 1s fertile | jiam reflecting on S. 1. Meseraull, edi- and if cuitivated would prove highly | 15 '6f the Crawford Boomorang, and re- productive. In its present state 1ho | tdiiio to him s of ‘very Gnsavory o LAt listes o hunltg ite.” By an oversight the telegram ground to the liaus who roamm | appeared in Tie BEw, giving Mr its valley 100,000 Whilo | Meseraull's enemies an opportunity. to | settlers could support themselves by | Gjitila, Outside of his polities, Mr farming the land whero it is not too | yp it WO the enety Fobgh to eutivat thousands of | zram alluded to ought | heads of cattio could on tho } s 1 Dttt Blislnees, hilis, Repeated cfforts son made o 3 i to civilizo tho Indian occupnnts, but | Saye, the Gotheuburg Star: | Thero is with littl LR A R e Al LR e b acres only 243 are said to be under culti- | 0GR T i G R b TRbIOH, H I s duc 0 o fact that broom ¢ proven to bo A Brave Boy. y profitable crop. . Tho price during tho About two months ago the skiff of | pres, senson has been about $60 per of George Marshall, fi rman, was [ ton. A\ number who huave nu( tried to found bottom up near Walters yy | ERise ""r'""“ MLy R A Shale Mves Ho AR spolken for seed for nost vear., nako, river, ldnho. Marshall's hat | IPOCOR SOF Sect OF RE aLlibs was o few d wter found floating in | (ol would o opin this the stream, nnd the supposition was partof the state, that the unfortunate man had en | still further d drowned, The fact that Marshall had | a good profit by try ing flax sec M. M. Packhurst of Broken Bow mado a curious find in a quarter of boef w he purchased. Embedded in the ham soreness o lizoaso boing manifest. Last week Squire Briggs performed a little ceremony in a romantic way that can havdly be passed unnoticed, s: the West Point Republican, One even- ing last week he was approached by a ho informed him of his desire to be married immedintely., The squ through long experience, has acquired a habit of do such business with neatness and despateh and informed the gentleman he would delay him but n moment. ter on the couple drove up squire’s residence in a wagon, without dismounting, and in less than takes to write this, the were Jo man and wife and on their way rejocing. They hailed from near Bancroft. MissMa y Bushee of Guide Rock fereda most tervible death one day it suf- lust wool. As her brothor was going up- stairs 1o bed he fell from the stairway breaking the lamp ho earvied and sot- o the carpet in the hallwa, of the pa wore in the house at the time and Miss May went bravely to her brother’s rescue and attempted to extinguish the flames. (o doing this hor clothing caught fire, and becoming panicstricken she ran scroaming into the stpoet. Herscreams broughtanumber of people to their doors among them W. A. Secley, who stopped her at his house and who with the greatest difficulty succeeded in putting out the flames, burning his own hands so severely as to boe unable to do any work since. 13, i time a number of'others had ari and she was carried to her heme, but so severely injured was she that rocov- y was impossible. She bout 15 yei of age and one of the brightest and best of gir 1s. n Wyomt Nebraska poultry dealers supplied Cheyenne with Thinksgiving turkeys. sidences and business blocks built at Sheridan so far this Sevonty r have been year. An cffortis being made to work the coul measures near Laramie and supply the town witi fu The sem Wyoming Teachers a held in Cheyenne De Penusylvania oil men have unloaded un\ tons of machinery at Casper. I'resh developments in tho oil ficlds are looked for. “The Deer Creek Con mines are at Glenrock. large foree of me meeting of the sociation will be 30. company, whose of coal to Omaha znd other castern points, Wyoming’s greatest want is a prison warranted o hold a lnw br night. The convict who ha tion enough to jump for freedom clussed a three-ply verdant, Dr. Hayford, a Laramie editor. undc took to vindicats the majesty of the as a justice of the peace by fining a man $10 for contempt of court. The vietim induced the doctor to gazo into the “dark unfathomed depths” of a six- shooter and was so pleased with the ex- Libition that ho canceled the fine. South buk The Deadwood smelter is g st Mitehell has outgrown her school ac- commodations and is obliged to hirea hall for the overflow. The own of the J. R, mine have in- sed milling facilities and expect to clean up 7,500 to $8,000 par month, at un outlay u[ less than *I 000, The Deadwood Times is ngitating a Black Hills mining convention, to be iin in full held about the middle of December, for Then it's too. way. 2 are not boiled—he knows, Send i sad some wmscrp) it Back honest—send it back, When at about the mid- | was a large pocket kuife with a small portion of the big blado broken off and open, the small blade being closed and oll vight. The knifo was surrounded with fat, thoe bras blades of the | knife being as by sif it had been in constantuse, A singular feature in connection with it is tho fact t the | flesh surrounding it was in a perfect state of healtl Wl no iadications of | at Denver, | o division of ( the purpose of consldbring matters of ine terest to the mining industry Mineral uncovered ne Sundance pans out well, The ownera have had threo assays of the ore made, ono at Deadwood, one at Omaha and the other which ‘Feturn an averagoe of 31 in gold and #6 insilver. Itisclaimed s free milling ore and that the 15 o ge body of it Socinl life in Deadwood po piquant chirm, At a rec fow members of the oppos in dulged in an animated tete-a-tete, whereupon, to quota the choice language of the Deadwood Ploneer, the ma incautiously interfered and was “swatted on the snoot by one of the ladios sailing under the ethereal name of St. Claire.” Montana Butte's delinquent tax 100,000, roll smounts to Butte has taken a socond grip on the smoke nuisance. Anaconda flatters hersel tion that the capitol is comi I'he coal mines in the vi At I supply that city and will soon begin shipping points, In a private lettor Montanian expresses republicun plural He says the democrats ction of animated * office that 18 ever \ convention, court of Montana decides vsfer of a gang of men from anac to o division in Montana is in the nature of a contract and subject to the provisions of the con- ngz hor way. sinity of with fuel to other to the surpriss ty in the ud the run iked out of writer a at th St at the tr tract lubor Inw. The case in question | same up in the suit against the ( At Falls & Canada Railroad company for violation of the contract labor inw in so teansferring a gang of fifteon men. Tho Ci will now be tried to ascertain tho facts. There are tweaty-six cases pond- ing against the company ~ tdano. The Pocatello school builfing, now nearly completed, will cost $20,000. It is being built of cut stonc There is no question now about the building of a railrond through the Imon_ river country. The work of construction now going ahead with out trouble and 400 men are employed and dirt is flying on the grado from Butte to Anaeonds & Boyakin ave ng and sacking for from tho Silver Reef, botween Idaho City and Boise City. Assaysof over #2,100 have been obtained, neipally gold. Willow Creelk dis! is still attracting a great doal of att tion. Locations are made duly. Se eral large deals of somo of the most valuable proverty in the district ars on foot and will bo consummated soon. August snor, George Melntyro and William Rohen have taken a le: and bond on the Lucipara claim in Shaw’s Mountain district from W, E. Simmons. 'ha bond is for £5,000 and runs for a year. Itistho intention of the parties o start up work immediatel They have great faith in the district and expect to open up a fine proper The reports concerning the sale of the Gem mine at Wallace for $1,000.000, while not correct in every dotail, have good foundation. It pro le that 11 result, in transferring tho property to a syndi- cate of [rish landowners at a very early date. Alexander Womble, the San Fran- cisco mining expert, has returned from Sil Mount in, where he was sent by ish capi lists to pass final j ment upon the hole in the gr which, several yvears ago, the notorious Matt Graham i a British company cage 1,000,000 on 1t. Inspec ea that the property 18 at work ox- shipment ore trac , in Ada county. 18 negotiations now in progress v Jomble de- was absolutely worthless. Not a single pay streak could be found. . Along the Const. Elmer Duniop has made a vich strike in Atherton on Virginia City ground. It is supposed lo be n break from the ledge from which Farrington realized $67,000 some years since. 1 tons of $100 ore are on the dump and more in sight. A prominent Omaha firm has sent an g omn and firms whether they could supply 500¢ loads of shingles forspring dolivery. The firm is a now custemer for red cedar shingles, heretofore buying nothing but white pino shingles. There ave miliions of oysters in tarts bay, Washington, and they tern oysters, s0 thick at present that they are small. The h.-dw shoula be )»miwn ttered. The oyster trade be- wy and San Francisco was quite important at ono time, but on « count of one of the vessels bein which engaged 1n the business, the industry was allowed to lupse. One of the peculinrities of California is that tropical fruit may be grown in the warm pthills belt along tho base of the Sierra Nevada mountains as far north the parallel of Springfield, Il Someof the finest groves in the state aro grown at Oroville, in Butte county, and tho orange groves are gated by old wining ditches. A rancher neer Auburn, in Placer county, has fine banan trees on his place, which pro- duce fruit with no other shelter than a stout hedge. N are al- They most as zood are e An nonest pill is the novlest work of the apothecary. DoWitt's Lattle Early Risers cure constipation, biliousness and sicknead ache, Simply —Soak, boil and rinse. casy cnough—-and safe enough Millions of women ¢ Are you? Soak your clothes in Pearline and water (over night is best) ; boil them in Pearl- ine and wate —and the y will be clean. Peddlers and some unscrupuious and if your grocer sends you “DIRT DEFIES THE KING.” SAPOLIO ¢ washing in this - twenty minutes riumlhcm Yes, you can wash them without the boiling, but ask your doctor to ex- plain the difference be- tween clothes that are boiled, and clothes that When you think what you save by doing away with the rubbing, the saving of héalth, the saying of clothies, the saving of hard work, time and money— then isn't it time to think about washing with Pearline ? cers will tell you ** this is as good as” FALSE—Pearline is never peddled, Jgmething in placeof Pearline, bo JAMES PYLE, New York 1 THEN IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF. f with the no- | tate. | “ > ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts fi‘nyl\ yet promptly on the Kidneys, dver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Byrup 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 heneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most Iu':\hh\ and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50¢ f\ml 81 bottles ln all leading drug- Any reliable tlxng;zht who y not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try 1t.~ Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP (O. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. WEW VORK, .. “SPECIFIC In Many Ailments!” “The LI77774 SPRING, situated in LONDONDERRY, New Hampshire, which has become widely and popu- larly knownto the profession, h 1S re- cently doubled its capacity for bottling ral water, by enlarg- shua. B spring it i both the lishment th 7, and was surprised to I the guantity of water which w shipped. ‘The profession and the pud- lic \\‘\\-c 7 dto look upon thiswater as a specific in many a the human body is heir, he demand which is made , New for it all over York and Chicago being the ributing points. Saihe : have found it useful have been cpecially those in which the #réc acid diathesis was evi- dent.” ~-¥rom New York Medical Tines (Editorial). Londonderry Lithia—Spring Water Co,, nl‘\ Np I the countr; Chas. B Perk Boston, Mass. Paxton & Ga'llagher, Distributing Agents for Omahu, ARE YOU SUFFERING - rRoM Female Wealiness, Catarrh or Rheumatism Chronic, Nervous ot Private Diseases. IF 80, CALL ON Dr. Searles & Searles Consultation Free For the Treatmuent of Chronic, Private and Nervous Diseases, MALE AND FEMALE, ALL UL.’I(JD AND SKIN DIS- EAS ORGANIC WEAK- NESS AND DISEASES OF NO MATTER HOW LONG STAND- ING OR HOW O N PRO- NOUNCED INCURABLE, NERVOUS DEBILITY 'ISTULA, FISSURE Fermanently ithout the use ot knife, ligature or caustic All maladies of o private or delicate 1. nature, of either se Call on or addross wit Dr. Searles & Searles, 18 Sgush, Ly Street Next door to Postoflice. positively cur St fOF CIRCULARS ¥ our optioian 1 with w puir of eyes, tron Max Meyer & Bro. Co. Jewelers and Omlcuans. Farnum and Fifteenth Streot 3,000 BEAUTIFUL BRICHT CGIRLS! : a-‘z>4 Trids ERLE 10 AL SpecieOxyuen (o, SUITE_510 SHEELY BUILDING Omaha, Neb. 4 DR. R W, BAILEY Teeth Fillel With ouL e 17 s Latest Invoas tont s of Romovable Bridze. s of ['lexible P 1055, 16thanl Faraam S A0 or Sta rwiy froa L Telephons s Luke Eley Stree teutraucs We haye placed all one counter, Rhper Fine chine hlll L overcoats, and black; yoke and lined with silk, with an cashmere Before the we $12.80, now All our fr ie/o mn meltons, and k erseys, all sizes EOURTOISSINOINCRNNTN Beautiful shetiand three different shapes, big breasted.. ... frieze in shades, collars and Our Oxford g lining, double faced, 84 long, full length, is very able at $7.80, but the makes it. Cor. 13th Concentr Oon onc counter. the way damaged by smoke from the late fire, Full cheviot sack overcoats, with and without velvet collar.' in gray and brown. Belore the fire we sold them for $ 78; M sleeves elegant e lining on the balance, >re smoked we got imaginable shapes, some worth $18, any of them worth $10 to $12; on ac- ulsters, double ray ulster fwithout inches desir- smoke In no length of time these will be gone, quick. Columbia Clothing ate clothing in any on where are some of the Most Astonishing Un Especially 1s this true of the OVERGCOATS. blue 00 58.00 3651 $.7H snap bargains b3 Irish long so if you want one you mustcome Co:, and Farnam. Ask your shoe dealer foP the New Jersey Rubber Shoe Co's ROLLED EDGED ARCTICS, EXCLUDERS, LUMBERMAR, ETC. THE NEW JERSEY SPECIALTIES have no equal. on hand. Price lists and discounts sent to dealers only. Big stock ZACHARY T. LINDSEY, Omaha, “Have you tasted Neb. America’s finest Whisky ? PURE RYE. Richest Quality, Absolutely Pure, Doubly Aged, Delicate Bouquet, Best! Very Best!! o DALLEMAND & CO., We Fiuon No Dr Investl lut standiog. RIE fal Ref Bend for 0! REMOVAL For Thirty Days ol will offer our owelry aud Blverwa:e at less than v Koods Will wove Jan, 1, to N. W. Cor. 16th and Farnam. Sold at all High-clasy Drinking Places and Drug Stores. CHICAGO. » RUPTURE PERMANENTLY CURED or WO PAY R YOU TO 2,500 PATIED once; Nat'| Bank of Commeree, Omaha, INTIO! -'«y'r.‘f"’u busine: Ao Our Cure ol kinds of 11 o of kulfo Or sy r) S. s No Operation. N uirantes Lo ubs CRE Of Loth soxed,wit , w0 natter of how long « W EXAMINATION FREE. The 0. E. MILLER GOMPANY, 307-308 N, Y, LIFE BLDG,, OMAHA, NE SALE. VAN COTT JEWELRY COMPANV, sonds and Chirl NO trouble Fifteenth and Farnam Streets. BAFES FOR SALF