Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 5, 1892, Page 5

PULSE OF WESTERY PROGRESS | Career and Oollapse of a Napoleoni ger in Cheyenne. 3 USING INDIANS AS DITCH DIGGERS California 0 Hated Glimpse of one Ag Death Valley Barren of Mineral 0t in Wyomin mary of Northwest News i from Che that Ben | chard ha flunked. smelter r its mn o wa the where | built are tered St Lo ists is d bonus prep contrac To the ard apoe s and industy wn with t Omah capital to be gotinting for th lanchard was to veceivo, being y out the f the ns of Tien and Linco ne red to cary te nnocent cd to bo a man of « and but they were 14 enough to lock up the bonus of 200,000 i cash lands untl would its tra they were fortunate. ard ot clt “inducements,” it would have gone thg way of many that clung 1o bis palms. As u promoter, plunger confidence man Ben 1y record that stretches ove states. The Chic that he has games and ga real estato boom in 'l netted him iard then | united his fortune with S. A. Kean & | Co. of Chicago arda warmed Bimself into the confidence of prominent Methodists In return he unlonded on them large | tracts of wild and worthless land in lie ordered the | of Wyoming Blanch- 1terpri men cautio nd developments In this Blanch- the warrant nsfer. tad his others and general chard has a half & dozen Tribune nsserts numerous skin profits, A ro Havte, Ind., | v only by a check endorsed by a Methodist clergyman who subsequently had to pay it. In this car nchard took out a party of ministers, rs and financial men to look at their nsas and Mont [ result his lots there went off quic and monoy rolled in freely, but did come in fast enough to enable meet his obligation The consequen eight months ing which he a collective 18 made not him to about , dur- | as that niter journ in Chi aused to different parties loss of fully $100,000, he found himself atthe end of his rope. Then the rogue hadto clear out in order to avoid arrest and it issaid he followed the example of Jeff Davis by dresging up as an oid woman for his flight southward. He went to Mexico, remained there till the storm blew over and then made his way to Hutchinson, near which place ho bought 100 acres ot sand dunes on the south side of the them off into town boom them. This was in raised sufficient money to enable lum to begin the construction of w be the ‘‘Indiana block,” 400x160 1.»ot on the ground plan and theorctically in- tended to be eight stories high. " But by the time the walls were upto the height of one story he had sold enough Jots to pay for the land and the construc- | tion of the building. Then work was stopped and has not since been resumed ‘While on this improvement he bored a hole for gns, probably with no | other expectation than® that of | booming ‘the town to facilitate | the sule of lots. At the depth of400 feet | his workmen struek the now celebrated salt bed of more than 100 feet in thick ness, which is by far the greatest d covery of salt in Americs. This at- tracted the attention of vpackers and others, and the proceeds of the salt mine would have made him rich but for the fact that he had too many other irons in | the fire. The most astonishing thing about this swindling career, says the Tribune, is that it should have continued so long when the operations were not confined | to widows and orphans, preachers of the gospel, but took in an eminent street banker and the president of a leading watech manufac- turing company in the w or even to The Indinn at Wori. | Norfolk December [ held ut Genova beginning December 14, The Crows of Montana are not bued with Sitting Bull’s idea that red man is too strong to work. On contrary they realize that idleness gets mischiel and a hungry feeling, and are turning their brawn to practical uses. The lielenn Independent notes considerable progress in the right di- rection in the trib They have, under the direction of Walter IT. Graves, gov- ernment engineer, constructed an_ irri- gation ditch through the reservation at a cost of #,000. The work was under- taken with considerable misgiving on the part of the oflicials of the Indian bureau at Washington, who had little faith in the success of an enterprise of that sort when carred on by white men, and much less faith in its success when | carried on by Indian laubor. But the work has beon done, and has been well and cheaply done. The Indians were paid avery two weeks i cash, and the effect of the distribution of several thousand doliara of extra money among | them is very noticeable. A great many of them now own llent work teams purchased from their earuningson the itch. [ostead of depend tribe hevd for their animals they have bought many horses and mules of trad- ers who hive come 1nto the resery or thoy have gone, in many i Billings and other pluc high grade animals su work. They no lon on the agency for their supplics of hur- ness, but have gone to near towns and bought a better quality. They also have bought muny other things more to their liking thun the articles supplied them gratis by the government, Me. Graves snys that many !\H\\» wed up almost all of ings and now have money in their possessior they “insisted on having their silver, which wus procured for them at consideruble trouble. Before long they began 10 understand the value of puper money and preferred o have their wages paid in it Almost every man who has | been employed on the diteh now has a | large red leather pocket took in which he carries, smeothly pre out, hiy | savings. A good miny of tham under- | stand the advantage of putting out money al int st and frequently have | asked Mr, Graves and others in \vl.um they had confidence, to kec p money them. A pumber of them leave mo in the keeping of the Indian »gent, od- | ensionally ealling wiound and asking to | gee the money, that they may have proof that it i3 being safely hept. On | these cecaeions they expect 10 have the identical woney shown \hem that they | et on dej osit, not baving fully grasped | the equivalence of equal sums ‘of money represeuted by bills of differ ent denomi- ‘ Butions, | Awong those who watched the In- disus at work wus Mr. Gillette, thechief | im- the the be- of them their earn- comfortable sums of A first pay in | grain that is being marketed in Sidney | the firm te | ing THE OMATA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, DECEMBER 5 1892, survoyor for the Durlington company. | who Fan several preliminary surveys for ('v'n company Across the resorvation Mr. ( stte 18 very strongly of the nion that Indian labor can be em- plove wat advantage in the sty « the and he pat 0 trouble ng the y e W fall entirely on The doposits nve boing paid off and the officers of the bank given bond to pay them entire attribute the failure to an of W. M. Hope, the cashier, and his en- dorsement of notes outside of the busi ness, using the bank’s name without their consent, coupled with general in- competency in management The divorce case of Howard vs. How- ard, which was up in the Paw- nee county distriet this week, 1 br and will holders. the stock- or dto g con antic riven the prom f the In m Sarveying In the Slerras to come in the 8 cour ptt Howard kon to P no mere d to re early ken his yuth 'able have a f , and have b a year 1© ily of ildrer n senns a little over South Dakota Deadwood to Aurora, Il 16 Duluth group of mines at Bald have changed owners. are rioti k mountain ¢ hoyenne rivee. (k thiey broke into a leen 1d, finding the londed themselves with and family lin ng in tho police gathered them in. Harney peak tin mill is running from the Gertie mine. The vari- ‘s have been tested separately 1 hiave proven valuab is ro- ported that ore from the about 4 to 5 per cent metallic about $8 in gold. Specimens of Ha; »d and tes | matt smelter is shipping dition Y stock in the | | along the C A pair of house in Ab uts awny verwar linly snooz ) the I'he ot ore the and amon g untry f ins the Conness shaip el ocks were by those contact duriy the wire of the summit by Ommon o= e party to perienced during a storm havpey uproas the bt th | ous d to come It nd ilding er const sur nee for v wa from* his 5 that pre wody suffered indescribably .uhl. exhaustion and hunger. tin and Creek coal exan adwood show that cle of fuel. It is ale or slate and pro- . The owners of the mines control 1,200 acres of land and propose to push the product into mar- ket ividence of new life is shown by the pid City, Pierre & Eastern Tho company has opened an offico in New York and has forwarded to vari ous points along the timations of ear designed to conne from The company anized in Chicaro with ex-Governor ¢ bell of Ohio at the head, promises to much i developing various valuable proper- ties in Wyoming. The ficld of t pany is one of the r t and most in- viting in the world. Thev have been operating quietly for more than a y¢ Northern Pacific have expended | be 204 miles long. It is estimated that $150.000 on_the soda lukes near Johns- Wronine town Their city has ¢ R ) # words of the e Tl R Gl who gashed his throat in the Ing to tho company’s prospoctus, it will LML R R give marked attention to the coal and reory glimpse of Wyoming news- fron measures in the vicinity fat in s is suflicient to show that political reclaiming the land by means of irri rties there are not burdened with tion, aud necessarily stimulate act pence and harmony. in all liues of industrial de velopm The trial of Ben Blanchard, RSy smelter plunger, for issuing bogus drafts in Cheyenne, has not yet begun. The promoter is out on During November shipments from Rawlins coal mines aggregated 9,000 rlo.ds, a large increase over the cor- sonding month last year. miles north of Aurora 1t county, a stone bluff BTy oy ool et olate 600 feer. the roc recently The road is at Aberdeen, and will | last ih, good Indian Nebraska. Winside is to h a new banlk, with wpital stock of $20,000. Tho plant of the Lexington Clipper is to be removed to Grand I A farmers’ institute will be held at West Point December 14 and 15. The new $10,000 Presbyterian (h\\u.h at Tecumseh was dedic The Nebraska State Bankers associ tion will meet at Lincoln Decembe 124 Lane of Norfolk has sudaenly ai appeared, leaving a number of creditors in mourning. H. P. Marble, editor of tho .11-111: quitelarge, ‘\{;';;I‘\l" :‘l'l:"\‘\";“ '"“\ been married 10 1 % ywunion slaughter of game continues in various paris of the state. Whole Andrew Ogden, for thirty-five yea herds of elk and other game are being ident of Nebraska, slaughtered, and even a number of the in Blm Creek of paval few remaining buffalo, supposed to ve A farmers institute will bo held ut | under the protection of the government, and 14 under the | have been shot by the so-called sports- auspices of the State university. men. The stute authorities should put The new Catholic churck a stop to such wholesale s uglnm-. Dodge county, will be dedic: = ay next with impressive ceremonies. The grand chapter, will be in rises ght of ay hirty feet from the ground torn and jagged appenr- ance, it had been struck by | lightning. From the clefts thus formed there gushes forth a spring, or springs, s a died at his home sis. Ut The Southern Puciflc has signed a contract for the removal of the Carlin and Terrace shops to Ogden. The shipment of ore from the Utah mine at Fish Springs assayed 393 per cent lead and 187.9 ounces silver., The Salt Lake councit passed an or- dinance requ annual RRoy meeting of the Arch Masons, IFrank P. Dickerson of Ogallula is a candidate for appointment to the regis- tership of the North Platte land office. *Babe” Lidell, an Albion druggist, raided by officers and a quantity quors were found and con- fiscated. The store of Dr. J. L. Gandy at Aspin- wall, Nemaha county, was entirsly destroyed by an incendiary fire, causing a loss of $3,000. J. W. Huntsberger has purchased the Baneroft Indepe! sndent and ex-Editor Brayman has departed for California in search of health. The damage suit of H. C. Wolf of Ord against the B. & M. for $10,000 has been deeided in favor of the plaintiff, who ires o $100 verdict, 'he postoffico receipts at Wikefi for the last fiscal year entitle the oftice to be raised to the presidential class with a salacy of $1,100. John F. Mury who was eleeted superintendent of public instruction of | Colorado, was formerly a resident of S d, £nd was o printer employed on the Reporter. A farmer living in Pholps county has husked, shelied, Sold and deliverc Holdrege 1,000 bushels of corn this fa He suys that his aver ucl be over forty-five bushels, his crop was not an aver It is simply surprising the amount of a ton, ward W. It Lalke court for his a pnl mother-in-law to give him affections, which s charged with « It Luke Times ha alistic toes skyward. ado coin wlmh kept gronsed gave out and the result was in- ternal pi and death. Affecting rvices held at the “wake” by {ho stafl anaitributes woreipatd. to) Sor. enson, Jackson aod others,who in times flitted with sensations through the idors of the shop, and wells were bidden to “Veritas,” “Vox Populi,” and other veteran contributors. \hu mother- Mont Helena reveled in eighteen inches of snow on Thanksgiving day. The Boston and Montana upper works at to removal to Greut Falls, where the main plant is located. It is suggested in newspaper cir that the proper thing is for Miss Know date for the eclect. | fancy free. The total vote cast on the capital question was 45,241, the largest vote ever polled in the state. Helena, Butto and Anpacondn were the lers in the order named, tut neither ured the ry majority Mining companie id dividends from January 1 r 31 as follow: Bald Butte, (Butte #6,0( Granite Mountain, , #150,000; Helena "IHWH Ivon Mountain, # « (Soap gulch), rl»lrl\l‘ Total es torney general, to fuse this full, says the Sidnoy Teleg rnYigene Every day since threshing commenced ams b in the g and th amount of it in the country yet. I'ved Lucas was in Syracuse, say Journal, with fifty-five turkeys raised by ungest dsughter, for which he took back to her the nice sum of 856, Besides this she has seventy left for sule and use unother ye is an a for our farmers’ I Last ing she started in R T and | a gobler, and has ? durin son, be raised ickens time, The lo broken I Holstein heart whole and e to Octo- 20,0005 Ikhorn, 10,0003 IPrisc ,000; 000; Parrot (Butte), 120 young ones ides this she has during the same of those rs and be int Merct very ligh sted in the nts bank of . it is said, . will Tdaho, Turry McKay, who pleaded guilty “On or off the line, we're with the majority—‘stuck’ on Pearline!’ And they're 1u]n:~—)uu wil] observe that their heads are level, Millions of women sing the same song as the clothes-pins. They may express it differently, but they mean the same thing, They mean that their work is easy and sooner done—and better done. No clothes worn out with the endless rub, rub, rub on the washboard. No backs tired out with it Lcither, These millions of women mean that they S mr Pearllne, saving labor, time, and money with it, and have proved it to be perfectly harmless, Now, what do you mean? Surcly you don’t mean to try to do without it? Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell " this is as good a1 or " the same as Pearline.” Beware i s ST you an imitation, be Lonest—send i bac Ja \xL: PY WEW VORK i cer sends L New Yors, ertie rung | railroand. | cted route in- | rdeaux and the tho | of maguificent water, the volume being | ug coal dealers to deliver 2,000 pounds of-coal to the purchaser of Rbodeback has applied to assistance to com- $10,000, that being the value set upon | its wheels | | Y lu\n |_\cr" Butte have been closed preparatory | lla | the defeated populist candi- | with | of the stato have | Pan- | the United States diktitot to re- peating at the late_glection, was ser to two years I the ponitentiary b r the Mountdly Quoeen the Muddy group, on which a shalkis down 228 feel. bottom of this shalt gbe vein is ten or feer wide and an actual test proved the ore to by worth $15 a ton in free gold In G mill, wl has be 1 & right night, with profit I'h thoroughly pryspocted 3.000 feet the s nee enth of batween 800 and oven good at ry point sphen D, Paxton, aged 53 of the oldest employes on the {"nion Pa- »m, having been an rincer Wyoming division for mber wis tun over in the vards at ello by an engi which was bac up. cutting his right log below badly that smputation is At the twolve d'8trict the omipleted o \mbrinu ulder year ago, dong, day and mine has been v distance ind to 100 foet the and years, one cific sys on the the 80 wils necessary I'ho mtain Queen mill at Grimes o Pioncor, has kept a portion of the stumps running sinco Lust spy I'he ore supply was sufficient to keep all of the stamps running constantiy, but thore was an insuflicient supply of water, the mill run by watsre power. Steam power will be put in as early as possible next spring, so that all | of the stamps can be kept dropping. Considerablo | the mines work has be of Summit Flat during the year, and for tho first time in many is again on the list of the pro- s, two or three good cloanups ha ing been made during the summer The ore was from the Ki by the Smith Bros, D has b done in Topment work done on several other mines in all ook well. Along the Const. A block of marble 15 feet long, 5 feet 4 inches wide and 6 feet thick | been quarried in California. i | Ras just nuts have heen shipped from Whittier, Cal.. during the past three months. | California fruit growers, who have so | successfully competed with the prunes | raisinsof Valencia, tho fig trade of | have now autacked Rupid City with tha | * Moorehouse, | known citizen of Iitt gon, has fallen heir to the death of a relative in California. . week he settled up his busines: rivs and left for the Golden state to takeo possession of his newly acquired and well ‘0 an old county, Dr. | cisco cha Ellingwood of San Fran- the estute of Walter S. 000 for his medical attend- ance for twelvo months on M nd M | Hobart, and, although thoe heirs, three | petitioned the court to allow the claim, Judge Levy cut it down to $10,000. | Reports made to the Washington hor- tictitural board show that there are at present about 35,000 acres in the state planted with fruit trees, the annual in- come from which is ahout $1,250,000. In five years from now, when all trees now planted are bearing, it is estimated that | this amount will, be increased to | #8,000,000. | The city of Spokane borrowed $500,- | 000 to copstruct waterworks, ¥512,000 of which was svent in laying the vipes. Now that the sum total isabout ex hausted tho wise city_fathers announce that $800,000 more will be necessary to secure an adequate plant. Meanwhile the contractors are rolling in municipal clover and the payers are anxiously inquiring **Where are we at A man at North Bend, Wash., abused his family shockingly. The neighbors | put a rope about him and soaked part of the sin out of hi tem in one of the floods now eugaged in washing the northwest into the sea. When they vulled him up out of the wet he was penitent and his hand trembled with eagerness as he signed a pledge. ¢ There is no patent on the method. An attempt has been made in San Francisco within two weeks to_excite fears of the wholesale exodus of Chinese from city and state. Long articles have been printed showing the enor- mous decrease in the amount of Chinese business transacted and the number of empty stores there will be in Chinatown at the beginning of the new year. Lawyers and others who have fattened on this Chinese trade declare that great de- pression throughout the state will be the direct result of the departure of the ongolians, The simple facts are that it working people in the east could be assured that they would not have to compete with Chincse in nearly every | | department of labor California could fiil in six months the place of every Chinese | within her bordors. If you go out early in the morning, catch rheumatism. you Salvation Oil cures Turn to the right medicine, if you're a w ailing It's Dr, Favor seription. It you're ovor- worked or “run- down,” it builds ', youup; if you're 0lo=—= aficted with any of the distressing derangements and disorders peculiar to you | sex, it relieves and cures, Tt improves di- ‘;m‘(mn, igorates the system, enriclies the blood, dispels aches and” paing, melancholy and nervousness, produces refroshing sleep, and restores flesh and strength, In the curo of all functional disturbances, weakness and_irregularities, it's guaranteed to give satisfaction, or the money is refunded, does all that's claimed for it, or it couldn’t be sold in this way. That's the peculiar plan all Dr, Pierce's medicines are sold on., 1t is a legitimate medicine—not a beverage. Contains no alcohol to inebriate; no syrup or sugar to sour or ferment in the stomach and canso dis As peeuliar in its marvelous, rewedial results as in m composition, DOCTOR : MGGREW NHR SPROLAL 1u the troatment of ail fo Private Diseases. tality. Eighteon years o ho treatm clreulars and g aest | 14th and Farnam Sts, Omaba, Ne B¥o of the veins of | g mine, owned | | I‘ the neighborhood of the King, and they | Two million pounds of English wal- | ,000 through | | LINCOLN, - AYER’S Gherry Pectoral Has no equal for the prompt relief and speedy cure of Colds, Coughs, Croup, H pness, Loss of Volce, Sore Throat, Asthma, tis, La Grippe, and other derangements of the throat and lungs. The best.known cough-cure tn the world, it is recommended by eminent physie and is the favor- ite preparation with singers, acto preachers, and 1t sootl the inflamed membrane, loosens the phiegm, stops coughing, and induces " AYER’S Cherry Pectoral taken for const stages, clhiecks the diseasc it ins, tenel teachers, imption, further ud even the cough and promotes sleep. It is agreeable needs but small doses, and does not interfere with tion or any of the regular organic functions. Asan emergency medicine, every hou | hold should be provided with Ay Cherry Pectoral. “Having used Ayer's Chierr | toral in my family for many vea ean confidently recommen it for all the complaints it is claimed to cure, Its sale is increasing with me, and my customers think this pr pa ration lias no equal as a congh- S. W. Parent, Queensbury, N, B, AYER’S Cherry Pectoral Prepared by Dr.iJ.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Masa. Bold by all Druggists. Price §1; six botties, $5. Prompttoact,suretocure in its carly progress of in the later distressing refreshing 1o the taste, stages, eases The World 1s a stace. ||\\I somg of us have noble parts to play. But tho hoartiest and most generous applauso I8 accorded to those who win it by deods of love and mercy. To HALF THE SICK and sufferinz is the noblest mission of n wencrous-hearted man, and in the cure of Nervous, Chronic AND— Private DISEASES. These unrivaled and ominently sue- cessful Speciaists, the famous 5 Dettsehe have earned the lasting gratitude of unnumbered thousands whom they have restored to perfoet health and vigor. They can OCURR YOU of any of those delicate sexual mala- dles 50 common to both se: Sond 4 cents for a eopy of thia!r illus- tratod new book of 120 pages Consultation Free. Call upon, or address with st Drs. Betts % Betts 119 South 14th Straet, OMAHA, NEB. " Merchants’ Motel. IPARNAM ST., Between 15th and 16th DAXTON, TR PROPRIETOR nz assumed the management of tho ts' Hotol, [ will make such improve- 0808 W ke thin honse of the best at which tostop in Omalis, Thor nents ana wants of all patrons efully attended to d this Liotel off, traveling Boing ors spocial o Ao fillly nsked. OSAIA, Do The Mercer. Omaha s Newest Hotel, | COR. lzm Aun _HOWARD 815, 18 0t 8200 per day 15 ut 8500 por day. 08 with Bath at §3.00 per day. 4.50 Lo §4.50 per duy. iUST 1st, Nowly & unn..m Thronghout, C. S. ERB, Prop. NEBRASKA Natiopal Bank, U. S. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Capital, $400,000 Surplus, ..$65,000 Ottieers and Directors R. C. Cushing, resi; Morae. Johin 8. Colliug, J | Reod, cushs Honry W. Yates proside WAL Pario) THE IRON BANK, W.J. Lamb, G Pres, Lancaster Co 0 Adams, “iank Alfred W. Seott Notary Public. Lamb, Adams & Neot, Attorneys-at-Law, Lancaster County Bank Bulding NEBRASKA. ' broidered | . Approaching [Hohidays are herewith given for suitable gifts. You can get a better sclection now than a week before Christmas. 5 dozen Silk Mufllers in plain and plaid, worth bnolee 706 Each. A line of Silk Handkerchiefs, with em- initials. any letter, 3 in a box, o0c HKach. line Initial Reminders Another of Linen Handker- | chiefs, any letter, 200 kach. 3 cases all wool s and drawers to match, sanitary Underwear,shirts full finish, at 80c kach. Our special sale of ulsters and overcoats is | still on. We are showing four additional <1ndcsm | kersey, flannel lmul velvet collar, At §8.00 They eclipse any $12 coat in the market. Columbia Clothing Co., Cor. 13th and Farnam. Money for Sale! The World’s Fair Directors Have 5,000,000 Souvenir Half Dollar Coins in their treasury, the gift of the American people by Act of Congre. The patriotic and historic features of these Coins and ‘their limited number, compared with the millions who want them—our population is 66,000,000—have combined to create so great a demand for these World’s Fair Souvenir Coins that theyare already quoted at large premiums. Liberal ofiers from speculators, who wish {0 absorb them and reap enormous proiits, have been rejected for the reason that This is the People’s Fair-= We Are the People’s Servants== and a divided sense of duty confronts us— We need $5,000,000 to fully carry out our announced plans, and We have decided to deal direct with the people--- To whom we are directly responsible---among whom an equitatle distribution of these National heirlooms should be made. The World's Fair Offer to the American Pecple: That none of our plans for the people’s proiit be curtailed we must realize from the sale of 5,000,000 Souvenir World’s Fair Fifty-cent Silver Coins the sum of $5,000,000, This means $1.00 for each Coin, a much smaller sum than the people would have to pay for them if purchased through an indirect medium. Every patriofic man, woman and child should endeavor to own and cherish ‘one of these Coins, as they will be valuable in fnture years—a cherished object of family pride [3 Remember “that only 5,000,000 Coins must be divided among 60, ooodoou people. These Coins could be sold at a high premium to Syndi- \A} cates, but we have enough confidence in Orld S Falr Seuvenir Coin for a Dollar. the people to keep the price at a Dollar for each Coin, as this will make us realize $5,000,000—the sum needed toopen the Fair’s gates on the people’s broad plan, How to Get Go to your nearest Bank and subscribe for as many coins as you need for your family and friends, These Sub- The Coins Agtnts of the World’s Columbian Exposition will give you their receipt for your money, as delivery of these coins will not begin before December, ” There is no expense {o you attending the distri- bution of the Souvenir Coins, as we send them to your local bank. If for any reason it is inconvenient for you to subscribe send Postoffice or Express Money Order or Registered Lefier for as many coins as you wish with instructions how to send them {o you, to TREASURER WORLD'S® COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION, » CHICAGO, ILLS. Orders win ve Filled in the Order in which they are Received. RUPTURE PERMANENTLY CTRED or NOPAY WE REFER YOU 10 2,500 PATIENYS, Financial Reference; Nai'l Bank of Commeree, Omaha, No DETENTION from business. No Operation, Anteo 10 uhsos UPTPURE of hoth soxos,with= yringe, no o atter of how long EXAMINATION FREE. The 0. E. MILLER COMPANY, 307-308 N, Y, LIFE BLDG,, OMAHA, NEB ", standiog. Bond { s ]