Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 2, 1893, Page 5

baceo plains is & mifld ALONG JIMC HILLS HIGHWAY | wttle on Puget sound App ng the Rockies. The coast extension branches out from the old line cast of Great Falls, Mont., and passes Ahrough the country about forty miles south of the northern boundary of the | The railroad follows the 1 fitty miles west of Libby and fertile valley | viver,as is found | most mining v closely for re is no brond the Kootenal Flathead without e flanking on the fons, it is Like uty, e, be save of the austere kind made by low moun i | In Tdaho and Washington, i | | | covered hills, across the Washington s 1te trestle is 210 feet high and 1,050 feet long. | e | : S | stamps. “The design_on the 1 cent stamy * I et N | line, and soon comes out upon the open plain | return trip, however, the excitemeut wus A o) 4 fiEhlads e e et ei | of the Spokane river. At the falls, or cas- | increasing rapidly and hundreds were flock- | 13 | “Columbus in ™ sight of land," color Climbs to tho divide 1s less than thut of the | e, the city of Spokano is situated. Hero | ing in. ’ il pintat Parcont. or fTey-twe fotl Lo the mile Hpe | the through train servico of the Great | Tho San Juan river runs through a box | Tho 2 cent design s “Landing BRLUENTHOLN Ly ‘l““ 3 i s w0y | Northern at prescut ends. North central | canon. At places the banks are not more e BIOR LB DR RN o Colin iy : e cf 'Qiy“ll'\“ vionio | Washington, & country newer and crader | than 100 feet high, but in other m«;\r B0 o AR BIOE igehip olumbus, (il LR S et 3 g AL passed gl fore the | 1,500 to 2 co! ve the bed of the | “O0M ek Ly ¢ of the great divide, on' the Rocky mauntain | thitth thitt tssed ‘throueh, 13 before tho | el U0 e above e The 4 cent is decorated with an_engriving range. Along the last ten miles mysteries of the upper Columbia, Lake | - At many points along the river the canon | 0f “The Fleet of Columbus,” color, ultra- to the summit the mount ) Chelan and Wanatchee valley and the Cas- grass-coverod rogion, | winter will permit. The plant will b8 com. thi miners had several more nuggets varying in produce be q ; gre: sizo from a_kernel of wheat to pieces weigh- t nation has undertaken to ators Paddock and Manderson have been | fore the entire civilized world that interest- better adapted to stook raising than to to- pleted befors noxt summer and its operation petitioned to have congypss remedy it bacco or banana culture. w! ring Spearfish into the first ranks o . e Teautital and Fealtfal Vallays. the Hills cities. The Burlington has pledged | Tl e A aaan’ 1 i > ok | itself to extend immediately and to have The mines of ( rede, Cojo., yielded $3,500, | ; a by fl,“ Smaller valleys, like the Pleasant and | {rains running into the city before the works | 000 during the past year, Glimpses of the Country Traversed hy the | ¢ i lake, situated near by, become | start. The Elkhorn road will enter the town An assoclation of busitibss mon was organ- | Fifth Transcontinental Road | naturaily teibutary -‘;)”h\'-«'l :‘;‘\'";""‘_ ‘;“)'\; ‘ nextyear. . 178 in Salt Take nst wédk, | Willcare You, I8 a true statoment of the nd are ali comprised under the term Fiat- | Englowood is the terminus of the Burling: Mr. M. A. Lunn of Lievln, Neb., is talking | getion of AYER'S Sarsaparilla, when — ad country. | This rich valley land is en' | ton & Missourl and is just now one of the | to Laramicites nbout a bwot sugar factory. | I e e o 1 oot tirely taken up already by settlers liveliest towns in the state. New settlers Portiand, Ore. overr! b . aken for diseases originat FACTS ABOUT THE GREAT NORTHERN | homestenders. ' Cultivation has hardly be- | aro arriving continuaily and now stores and | on cheesmisiae st g menath JUSEIArs, | Hlood; b, while this nssertion i trueof — B e LS o Aontery | enterprises are being inaugurated and two men held up. AYER'S Sarsaparilla, as thousands can | latin_and Bitter Root valleys of Montana, Rapid City and Lead have made great pro. S a ow the Minck Fille Grew nnd Prospered | which at present produce 500,000 bushels of | gress during the year. The former has Henry Bloss was buried out of sight in a | attest, it cannot be truthfully applied to ' "Wa—Larid Repnrts of a Pl wheat annually, i seems fuir to expect that | greatly extended and improved her water | Snowslide near Hailgy. Ida. He was an | other preparations, which vy rincipled ""'" "' el this scction, with its more favorable natural | Sworks system. Both have erected many new .vw.vul-_'w by trade and’ 26 years of age. : GORTHIS WAT] TVt S8 S 10 L grim From ¢ i Suan | conditions, may become richly productive in | bujldings and their population has shown a | California orango grotvers expect to smash " y News of the Northwest. corcals, Butone is not allowed to cscape | geatifying growth. @ the shipping record ‘®his season, Seven | POSe upon you, a8 “just as good as from Kali with the idea that it isan | °he entire Hills country is Just now en. | thousand carionds is the limit, against 2,800 | Ayer's.”” Take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla and e | a utural district only. A phial of crude | joving a prosperity without procedence last season Ayer's only, if you need a blood-purifier 5 The fifth transcontinental road is rapidly | Petroleum is held up to the easterner's | Min ro carried on with far | William Rush of Ashton. S. D, expedited nd would e benefited permanently OO T e Ty .| 7A%6, - Them & 1mp: of cOAL 1n" {woudly | move prontsion sna uare tasn fomaetty, Al | tHe Tamny fre With Eroniioe. Moaig " '*V: “: s ll\‘ Lkl approaching the shores of Paget soun: "% | exhibited, Gold, silver and copper ore spec- | the mines are working to their full cap remains were found in the “smoking ruins At bt RS R M AL AR Al \ X L] y builders have crossed the Columbia 200 us ave produced. These are brought in | and new ones are being located and opened | of the building has enjoyed a reputation, and made & miles woest of Spokane and are at work on m the Surr unding m‘wm‘ul ins by the | up continually, The stock interest has been Hiie o\, 1n 5paodent rges. & Dter Fortonl o mves, SLat: BRs HEver, i Doth sides of the Caseade range [rospectors. Al is of such rocent distovery’ | more successful than over bofore and many | enforcement of the game Taws i Montana equaled by other preparations. AYER'S The extension of the Great Northern from | that nothing definite is known of theso re- | iy o s ye on shipped Yo Mocast: | Stops must be taken to prevent the extor | garsaparilla cradioates the taint of hee g i i sources, ern markets, With the entrance of the pro- | mination of game in the state. Sarsaparills ¢ Montana to the Pacific is an enterprise of | Wost of Kalispell the road asconds the | jocted railroads, the Hills expect the liveliest T S5t of ve Atist tace “ases teled fn | Teditary scrofula and other blood di such magnitude 1 would appall most men. | Cabinet range and from this altitude the full | tinos in their History R AL L L B LR S A S e Roroneirate an uhkettlon Codiey WiUoHL 4 8 O L e e Thon e acquittal of the accused. The decision | vedly, the confidence of the people. ' local or governmental ald required bu AR iRt S AR SAN JUAN COUNTRY. viFtually ends tho 'Gases rowing ot of the o ability of the first orderas well as confi- | o e ind uni part of the far north - T . miners' strike. dence of capitalists, These requisites were | \west. The grade 1ises to Haskoll pass on | OVervations e o S Returned | ~Hota Indians located in the Bad River hossessed by mes Hill of aul, & mar line of 1.5 r cent, or eighty-three | ARSI valley complain of the poor quality and in ' OSAL T TRt il obdod st | to the mile, ‘AL an clevation of 4,146 | Denver papers report tho return to that | Simclaney of government rations. They ate WA @ bordonal fortunc of voluptuous pro- | gy Sy riirond [inases. through a tunnel | -oity of O, . Putsell, who tlalms to” have | not partieular- about pio, bus. thoy ‘destnnd : B (| ) ong, and desccnds the western | made a thorough examination of the gold | three squares arsa arl ' I a Menitais socd was Bl offspring, “1eawns | Slope on o 1 per cent or. fifty-two-foot grado | diggings along the San Juan river in southern | The bounce of Dr. Eastman, the Sioux pill Manitoba road his offspring. It was ; y BULLL om0 Bootnoss venture. Thare was 1ite | 10 Ploasant valloy. From a point on the | y,p i "8 O L0 s vetarn ‘prospecton, his from tho Pine Ridge agency, is satd to Dullt as o business venture, There wits 1t | g1 40 the full tenmile stretch of the valley | WAL A been caused by his wife, Mrs, Elnine “I cannot forbear to express my joy at Mo, it ans, stock watering, nor wis thete d | comes into view from an_clevation of 500 | eSperience running from tho argonaut days | i, 155 stman dupblos I poetry. During tho relief I hiave obtained from tho use surplus of bonds issued, for the e n | feot. Continuing the descent for thirty | of California to Alder gulch, Montana, and | gno of her Pegasusian moods she hurlod & S ATV BARRBHIIN T was N stsd L e o theany | miles over thickly-wooded hills, the road | the later dovelopments in Colorado. During | few shafts at Unclo Sam. 1is minjons camo | ©f AYER'S i bs “':1:”»"\”,\1:“,-‘,” ;‘_‘vl"’”' aid foread & radieq] | €omes to the Kootenai river Jennings. |y, hagt two yoars he prospected in the | to the rescue, invited Elaine and her Sioux with Kiduey troubles for about six et ou, . B AHLE A vadiehl | At this point o steamboat makes headquar- | oo 3 he Colorado | Drave to the captain's office to got their | months, suffering greatly with pains in T oL tes vl witl the Meduction | tars and carries supplies to thomining camps | Vicinity of Dandy Crossing on tho Colorado | Lige 04 "ichva, Uncle Is & patient old | the small of my back. In addition to s ekl G, Gl el U0 the | up the miver. This long, winding tributary | ¥iver, a tocanty buv a short distance from | dufer but draws the line at squaw pootry. 0 | uita vV By O ioH GO verER AL Bl ,";‘;‘,','I""“ B o oty | of the Columbla river gives the name to this | the San Juan i | this, my bod :H‘ ST PR P HBo0mbIY of o tion, the road could | Mining region that is just beginning 10 | Mp Pursell reports that gold in richly eruptions. The remedies prescribed sconomy of construction, the road could S f e d kg b i Mr. Pursell reports that g A NEW POSTAGE STAMPS. | o vatys that would wrecl uhie North- | Attract attention in the outsido world. e { (g quantitics has been discovered along | failed to help me. T then by T i R e purse | MOSL bl S % S TP S ® r o is ro v iles. ey " 'ER'S S aparilla, I a shor Pacific, “This fact served to looten pUtse | 4y Libby crock, several miles below, on the | the San Juan fora distance of fifty miles. | ey Ave Things of ennty and Will Go on | AYER'S Sarsaparilla, aud, in a short strings whon the managers decided to build |y 1id, o is§ cluster of cabins and rough | A gold nugget weighing five ounces was Sale Noxt Wesk, | time, the pains consed and the pimples b 1t 1y o e St anra and | Wooden buildings, overflowing with a busy | taken out of o bar near the junction of the | Peoplo who purchuso postage stamps on | disappeared. T advise every yonngman the springedays of '3 will see the road com- | Male population of 500 n Juan and Colorado rivers by two miners [ and after next Monday at the Omaha post- ‘ or woman, in case of sickness result- pleted and i operation from St. Paul to who were working the claim. The same | ofice will be pleasantly reminded th | s ing from impure blood, no matter how long standing the case may be, to take i i AYER'S Sarsaparilla.” . L. Jarumun, Toknd o the v s exccedingly cosrse | IDE and successful drama entitled <Tho | 83 William st., Now York City. and there is no difficulty in World's Columbian When Pursell and his companions reached Exposition,” or “How the Man from Genoa Caught On,” and tha ofti hed with all but > was fu the time M i the dollal Pursell’s party started on their rine blue. 15 out into what are known locally as LY, e i by deep coulees, or gorges, into which cade mountains are yet to bo explored. A ons”—that is, a sort of amphitheatri- b_'“‘ Ao ""{“;_“;‘jr““‘,”‘"” Aid of Isa may look down 1,000 101,500 _fect. _L.?"{*; few months and the lust spike on the Great | ¢ waped basin. Where these Uring | DG EOOR Guacottobrown. B zeaching tho summit there 1s a marked | Nowhern will be driven. Then the long- | conas” are found tho bars re alwiys A ol B T o oo A B change. “Lhick pino forcsts cover the west- | jopt socrets of un unknown region will be re- | heavies and the gravel richer, eIt cont o f e b Nt ivas ‘ ern slope of the main range and the ot | venled to the outer world of progress and de- | Up to this time no attempt has been made R T e LAt ves, Baeito const 1t Is . Toroat sewtor the treay | Yelopment. to sluice the gravel, all tho gold that has | €0lor, Vandyke brown. growing larger and taller until timber of Puget sound is reached now descends for fourtecn mile THE BLACK | the famous 1‘ 1ILLS. | The grade the steepest A Record 4 ! of Prosperity and General De- incline on any part of the line—L | SIopi At or cent, or 93 feet to the mile o S/, S Bibderatt: krades of five-tenths (o1 per cont |~ SI0US Fauis, 8. D,y Do, 81—[Spec faleo are maintained for a hundred miles through | Tne Bee | > overy section of South the canons and valleys and along the banks | Dakota has enjoyed remarkable prosper of streams. In its descent of the western | this year, the Bluck Hills have grasped their full share. Railroad, mming and turing improvements have exceeded those of any previous season, and the outlook for 1803 is particularly bright o very valuable discoveries have been | made during t A great slope the ing strean road soon encounte of the Flathead. The densely- wooded hillsides bend abruptly down to the torrent’s « and the grade is carved out | of thoe steep side of the gulch and built out | into the stream. After a picturesque display the rus| manufac- the ereck makes a turn and disappears in 2 2 lode of gold The woods, whonco 1t Shortly reappoars, as | Ore 300 feet wide is one of the most conspicu- if changed by magic. 1t is @ broad river, | ous. it was found in the southern hills, and deep green, reflecting the hue of the forests, | will assay £0 per ton. Another discovery of flowing in'a deep rock channcl, ‘The rail: | very large value and of interest to every one road spans it by a trestle ®00 fo ot long and in the country is th find; g of a nickel de- | nincty-four feet high. IMrom this height the | posit near Harney City. -These deposits and | sudden view of the trausformed stream is | the tin veins qun parallel botween Battle startling. The river sw tward to- | creek and Iron creck. Only assessment | viard the open valley which be 4 its name. | work has been done, but_there is enough to demonstrate that the depesit is rich and The Fluthead Vailey. Right here in the Fiathead valley, in the | hitctieally inechaustable. ey Eadea most remote part of the forest region, com- | o, " Gud as mickel 13 worth 18 pietely isolated from the outside world, the | [0 - and - as Tesalahth e Aer ires traveler is g ‘N an opportunity to see a Dan B b lon o cot thevalueiof the western curiosity, o booming rail ndia gined. = Thististthofonly | | | lroad town. | | A A \ ickel mine in the United States. A very forests into an open plain where the tor- | | e NS I oy 4 i in opening up the coal fields along Hay rents have widened fnto deep rivers and ex- | droalt: The vein is from five 16 sy oot 1y panded into lakes, there inthe center of | wideh and has been worked for 1,000 foot the valley where rivers meet and waters be- | Wi coal is equnl to tho hest in. the. it pavigablo ls. Kulispoll, It ist town | g i3 far superior to any other in use in the | ot s, 1t Ja” fadl doveloped by si- | Hills, ‘Ihe railronds ure examining. the | &iLelous s o st o year and a half | fa1ds carefully and will no doubt extend to it old and it has 2,000 inhabitanis, Butit has T R e A LR tho bustle on the main streets of a town five | gjscoveries of more or less value have boen of hammers and the hum of saw and plan. | “sadivood proposes to push matu The most wonderful discovery from the | spectacular pointof view is the great Wind - | cave ut Hot Springs. This is composed of a | series of chambers of every vavicty of shape ing mills are evidences of prosperity The business streets are lined with men's teamns and freighters’ wagons with supplics for the scttlements iz, the bills, o all voads, or mOKC | tion lius extended for moye than forty miles | Properly spaaking, all trails lead to Kalispell, | 4,4 the end hus notyev been found, This | Tiierto supplies fora distant point, HfLY | jlacos the cave far boyond any other in tho ) had to be horse or mule back along the trails. Wagon roads are stil 2,000 inhabitants came he; roads and had | worla in size. and it is beyond comparison in | the beauty and varlety of its formation About Tin Mills, old we the r a substantial town of The event c year has ‘boen the start- buildings and 1,200 people by the time |t l(.u m'n.’\. :-‘h\nlt of (ll;nl‘]”ll:‘lrxlxl\l tirst locomotive steamed into town, Januury | Peak Tin Mining company. The immense 1 of this year. On that occasion the | reduction works situated at Hill City cost, leading weekly paper (of which there | with their buildings, bins, railrond - tracks ave four) uttered the sentiments of its | and other details, more than 00,000 They constituents, as follows: “After eight ve a capacity of 250 tons of ore'daily, and | uths of wiiting and anxiety the most de- | ave arranged” to+ double the capacity if vout und carnest wish of the people of Kali- | necessary. The Harney Peale has already spell is consummated. last snorted in the C tana.” Another of the papers deseribod tho situ- ation thus: “Although the city of Kali- spell dates its inception several months back it makes its debut today in the commercinl ld. Hitherto its citizens have wodestly refrained from sounding the praises of thoir city, but the time has arrived to lay claim to prominence and to proclaim to the world the ‘The iron horse has at rden of Eden of Mon- put £200,000 into mineral lands, §250,000 into development, making a total outlay to date of about £1,000,000. It now controls 3,000 mining claims, und has put into the bins some 10,000 tons of ore, averaging 4 per cent cassiterite. The deposits are found #00 fee below the surf | The J. R. mills, with n small force of men, ave brnging dts proprictors from £,000 to 5,000, with a wonthly expenditure of ahout #1000, leaving from #4,000 to 7,000 net f A pro- | proud position occupied.” coeds every month, N v e Kegstone Mining commany is e ccting o large stamp mill, which | It was motloy crowd that surged to the PN e | new town as soou as Mr. Hill proclaimed it | 1 o) I0 ontration sdunuary 1, when | the railroad city. There were old Indi | of the best | mings in the Black | traders who had never before owned m Hille s | than a shack or cabin to hold their shabby | ' i i ; in to ¢ 8hi The Burlington railroad has this year built stock of goods, now eager Lo secure “husiness | 90 miles of rack in Uhe Hilks. part el by property” and build a block. Storekeepers | Sauth Dikota hnd part in- Wi " from the surrounding settlements flocked in | Blichorn 1ine s heing oxtended o eibiriian 10 qBer owood locations" in the new | ihoye i3 the best of ronson for anticipating trado center: ‘There were men from the re- | tha'complotion of the 1ort Dlome & 1oLy mote parts of the state and new comers from | iy line, The contract is 1ot for he theeast with a fow hundveds of thousands |\ iwdees. Pie Black Hills road. And 1o mvest on speculation, and there were ad- | Sonator Pettigrow's great Midland. Pacific i of all kinds und churacters who | wul' hus boen' roorganised on i permanens | had caught the fover and had come up o | [y tog thene 1o Wbt that it will | Y500 the fun” and contribute their part to it. | ot GHN YA 1E LEHGHoubt that It will During the month of May, 1501, &00,000 | 1 O L " end of 1503, worth of lots were sold and 150 erected. Sull the railvoad was 100 miles away, on the summit of the divide, and just | beginning to build toward the valley. The inhabitants ave sunguine of the future buitdings | Prosperous Clties. The cities of the Hills have be | bly prosperous this year. 1 remurk Deadwood is no | s A | longer booming but i enjoying a large und of their “city.” They point tothe valley. | growiug trade. A ‘company with $100,00 | with its length of thirty-five miles and width tal has been formed to ervect the fluest | of ten to fifteen miles, abundautly watered, | svered und as smooth and productive Red River valley of North Dakota hotel west of the Mississippi river, work be pushed on the structure now The popu- Tifteen Discovery,” color daik green, Thirty cents, “Columbus at color, Siena brown. Lifty cent, “Recall of Columbus,” carboi blue. One dollar, “T color, ros been tiken out being the re There is no reason why sluicing would not be immensely profitable, only that no lumber can be obtained to build siuice boxes with. Ior this reason all of the operations have been confined to washing the gravel close to the ecdge of the river. None of the bars found along the mesas above the river ult of panning. La Rabida," color mon. Two dollar, **Columbus in Chains,” color, Third Voyage Four dolla umbus, sep carmine Five dollar, profile of head of Columbu: aftera cast provided by the'Tr ment for the 50-cent souvenir y ized by act of congress, color, bl color, light yellow green. portraits of Isabella and Col ated by ornate device, color, terminiug, either, how deep the bedrock was As far as the party ascended the stream there was no vacant ground along its banks, all having been appropriated by the pros: pectors who had gotten in _ahead of them. Whether ornot the second line of claims would prove to be fertile no opinion was vouchsafed. The San_Juan river drains a vast area of country. The river is formed by several streanis rising in the Carrizo mountains and flowing northwest. This area has been mainly oceupied by the Navajo [ndians, who rimed exclusive ownership of it, althoug very little of it is included within theirreser- vation. rce’ author artists of the world Stamped envelopes Columbian s next Monday. The r furnished with th the year. s~ el The latest reports from Idaho's diamond diggings is not very flattering. The whole iamond region is staked off and 150 men are standing guard over their claims, with the ury cavorting at the zero point and of snow on the ground. A man who od in the country & score of years is LT She Got Her Money. A. B. Johnson of Lawrence rested at the depot yesterday as ho from a train upon orders from the ma Hay fib o Seceod 10 kooklo | and said that Johnson owed her mone ina high pitch, It they succeed in keeping | 41 54 iy ThanacaaeL B kesplog aid he was going to sell h By the sprine. Among conservative. poople | The woman claimed that Johnson owed ho there is a disposition to denounce the wholoe $150 borrowed money. - Johnson is a busines: man in Law tention of se ‘nee and denied h affair as a fraud gotten up by adventurers, the lads from the f; G. W, M vim. Klin, who had been for three months a resident of Foster, Pierce county, dropped dead in the road from heart disense, He came to Nebraska from Portland, Ind., larger profit,” says Al Maggini, a prominen druggist of Braddock, many of our customers the highest praise. W sell any sim Preparation ) but more of it thuu we bt S O sat up with friends until 1 a. m. and then ing thrown from a serious results ave feaved tlers think thisis a grave injustice and Sen- She is afraid to use Pearline. She admits that it will do just what is elaimed for it, that it will save her time, take away the drudgery, and do the work bet- :r; but she argues that, if it does all this, it must ruin the clothes. It's a poor argument. Because the dirt is loosened and separated and brought out, why needgharm n has now reached 5,000 and is growiug dily Its ceveal-growing qualities are proved, they say, as thoy exhibit mens of native products. One counts on the streets of the Tobacco plains 10 the north, where tho tobacca plant grows. and if the’ stranger is skeptical an this enjoying a lively | which resembles an old time boom the ye r she has put in a water works system > latest plan at a cost of £75,000. They now building a handsome Masouic temple polut he is ushered into the town site | costing $15,000. A first-class ( atholic acad company’s ofice and shown @ sample of | cmy has been established this year's crop. He exclaims: *This | Spearfish is probubly the most excited city inust be , tho bunana belt of Mon- | in the state. For several years she has boen tana, of which I've heard strange stories. | hopiug for a boom. One has now begin but never expected to find.” The truth is, | During the past sixty days & chloringti this tobicco 1s s0 bitter that it is good only | w i 10 cost BL000 1 as been definitely cured. The foundations have alveady been | put in and work is progressing us rapidly us | for the Indiaus, for which purpose the old Hudson bay settlers raised and used it. 1o come to the fabric that holds /\it? Itsad te matter to } arrange — but Pearline ; P does it. All its imitators would like to know how. Hundreds of millions of packages of Pearline have been used—Dby millions of women, = If it had been dangerous to anything it would have died long ago, » B r Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell **this is as good as” or ‘‘the same as Pear §ou an imitation, be honest—send it back, ou, ol peddled, if your grocer sends JAMES PYLE, New Yorlk, a FALSE—Pearline is never ent, “Columbns Announcing His abella Pledging Her Jewels,” have been prospected, and in none of the WO M ) claims visited by Mr. Pursell was the bea- | tone :I’mm;x 1re 1_.( | oo n rock disclosed. There was no way of de- | . khree dol olumbus Describing sury depart- All these designs are patterned after paint- | ings by some of the most skillful and eminent ups will also be placed on sule te for registered letters will be re- duced from 10 cents to 8 cents on the first of Scrofula,iwhether here ditary or acquired is thoroughity cxpelled from the blood by Hood's Savsaparilla, the great blood purifier Neb., was ar- . g any in- | ling out, instead he had wired because | spoken of it in have in the | | | v t | [] ! ) : 16 | tains with wooded sides sloping uniformly | the diggings four weeks ago they found | we are now in the midst of the second act | United States. From the junction west 150 | G008 WINE WEERC SIUCS SODER e o e bt Ry \’1\1‘ ln_ v _Hvlh: s _r'u‘..” ‘1“-1 act 7 fniles nothing botokens the approach to the | g diversitied at_length by the river taking | Neatly all of them had gotten down to | . All this will be accomplished by the simple ocky mountains save tho slight inclineof the | " “torty-foot plunge into a_gorge below, | busincss and were dolng well—they | fact that the Omaha postoftice received to- grade, vihich is 4 ity or About twenty' | whore ‘it is lost to view until the canon | clnimed, As an ovidence of the truth |day and will place on sale next Monday Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. ~Joev tg the mile. | No such view of themoutl: | opens_out some miles below and the railrond | of thoir statements they _ oxhibited | about §20,000 worth of the handsomest post % tains is obtained as on the Union Paciflc | oo Soho water's level. Tho wilderness | bags of duss. . Miners were found sonttered S5 StAMITE HIS Ehln ot Tay GYIEF BomIts S ¥ T yhen approaching Denver. The approach | or%so et and river becomnes monotonous. | all along the river as far s Mr. Pursell and e TRER R 3 | to the mountaine, savs n correspondent of | o Idaho state line is passed at the station | his party asconded—about twenty-five o A SR : the New York Times, 1s bureen, almost de- | o¢'Tuona, Soon Bonnor's Ferry is reached. | thirty miles. 1t was judged that there wero binn scrles of postage stamnsh as provide Sold of trees, even up on the high hillsides. | iy, &griginal town last year consisted of the | 250 men all told engaged in washing. | for by congress. ' Tho stamps aro larger than e dscent o ohe summit, of the dividels | usual western trio—a_ Store, a hotel and a | Some of these claimed positively to be mak. | (oS¢ now in use and aro real works of art begun at Cutbank river. 1t is appropriately | giigon, When the railroad caino along tho | ng noJloss. than 816 8 dny, _and. none. woro § They ea hrepreseut, a scene iu the eventtui | Damed, for (ho streum has CUbits WAy Se¥ | town very accommodatingly moved across | seon who did not claim to be making better = areet of the immortal Columbus. They aro | eral hundroed feet below the plateau_ land. | g vivor, set itself. npon the now town site, | than wages, These prospectors had. been R BRI e S AnEEROTIEStEDlftho Actoss this chasm tho track Is suspended on | 41,4 agsimed nirs of importance. 1t now | working from two to four wecks, There goricraliosign of the) ubnaciportionjofaliof | @ trestle 1310 feet long and 108 fect high. |y, bers 800 inhubitants, all of whom are in- | wore more coming in every day from Ly st SN Bt o This might be considered a vemarkablo | pHbers S0 inhabity RN G, nominations are 1,2, , 4, 5, 6, 10, 15, 30 and 50 bridge but for the fct that a fow miles | *aSa 1000 Huns southwost over low pine- | hanad. hoon stated. by the. dispatehe ents, and 1,2, 3, 4'und 5 do The Omaha further on, at Two Medicine river, the phlbl : of o cure, when vou are afilictod with uny of the numerous forms, bhasos or dogrees of | | | CHRONIC OR , &QIVAL‘:?/ DISRASES Is very pooreconomy. 1o count the cost of years of suflerin: despuir, of incapacity for the enjoyment of life, for those sre the things that cost, w the possibiiity of n corresponding profit. i | or refusing to take proper treatment for any | of those distressing and dangerous maladies, afilictions and woaknesses to which 50 maLy are sub o sides shortening his misery while ho remains upon ear than that he entalls upon his des heritage of woe. begin to seek the means of a cure, cure you. Sond ¢ cents for a copy of our fllustrated | new book of 120 pages. CONSULTATION FREE. credited with the assertion that if any dia- | of Creston, Ia., and charged with being a : : monds were taken out they we brought | fugitive from justice. Later on Mrs, B, ¢, | ©dll ubon, or address with stamp. in. Those interested in the diggings are en- | i 0 L ¥ PR the il thusiastic and sing the praises of the region | Mitehell of Creston, showed up at the jail s, Botts & Betts ——— Mrs, Mitchell tomeet him in Omaha and he | 119 South 14th St., Cor. Douglas St:, Nebraska, £ would settle with her. It scemed that she R. L. Chaney has purchased a half inter- | imagined he was fooling her and requsted A thTiA N estinijtio Sjalla Jowmal f s arrost, Tho matter was settled. John- MAHATNEE (e R. . Seaman, o lumbor dealer of German- | son was released. 5. < town, Seward county, hus assaigned for th - TABANIES B benefit of his creditors Not from a Finuno dpol L E The town boys of Valparaiso and their | “Tdo not recommend Chamberlain’s Cough Pty country cousins’ had o hunting match and | Remedy from & financial standpoint, for we the townies were ungloriously defeated by | have others in stock on whick we mike CURE b | A newand comploto rea altorios, Oltment in ¢ Pilla. A Bositive cure Tor 1 | OF Bieoding, Ltehing, Chro Piles. 'This remedy has noy 1 por box. 0 for 3t Kont by ont, consisting of Sup- psulbs, al%o (n bux and at or Heraditary 0on Knowi Lo fall. 1. Wiy sufter from Stiles P 20nca wei Y For sale by druggists. Ui torrivle disesse whon & Written guirante passersby to interfere and Stiles w 5 Found Dead in Bed. 7 by Kuha & Co., 3. 8013 agonts, rested. ~ But when the case came to tal | Yesterday morning Fred Darum, o musi- SR Vet . N the prisoner was only convicted of disturb- | cian boarding at 814 North Fifteenth strect ing ‘the peace and” he paid a fine and was | was found dead in his bed. Pneumonia was ““;“’-k e PR e i loy of | the cause. The decensed had been under Mike Quinn, a teamster in the employ of P Syirpoy e C. C. White of Crete, was_severely and per- | € ¢are ofa ph, 8D {or 40me. tmo." Ho 0 head and was picked up iusensible. The { landlady went to the room and found the | ralgla, Howdache, Nervons Prostration caused by doctors say that no bones are broken, but | man dead. Coroner Maul took charge of the | LAuor or tobacea. wakefulnoss, Mental boprossio body. The funeral will be hield’ on Tuesduy | Sereath iromntirs 014 Aot Koryaiananary: de Sowe of the fi ofs of settlers In Boyd | under the anspices of the Musical union, No im 7, Loucorrhas and il county have been rejected by the O'Ncill | inquest will be held, sos, Involuntary Losses Bperma. land ‘oftice, > offered, on the ground Rt | N S R e that the o0 months — commutation An honest pill is the uoblest work of the o, Kacl for i boxes with clause granted settlers on the Sioux reserva- | apothecary, DeWitts Lditle Irly 1isers Kinran nd 1fnot eurod, | tion apptied only to South Dakota. The sei- stipation, biliousuess and sick head donly by dore ¥ 1 1, southenst corner 1ith u —TH Ladies' Perfect SYRINGE, The only perfect vaginal and rectal syriuge \o the world It 1s the only Syringo ey er inventod by which vagt nal injections can bo nd ministered without loak tng and solling the eloth iDE Or neceseitating the uso of u yessel, aad which ean also be uscd for rectal | Injections or irrigation BOKT RUBBEL BULB | AND HARD RUBBER EHELL. Price $3.00. TheAloe & Pentold Co., 15th Stroot, NEXT TO POSTOFFICE hysiolans’ preseriptions accurately prepared low prices. Notie Notiee s hereby given that the annuul meet- tnz of the stockholders of “the Omahi Unfon Dépot company will be held at tie office of the 1 Depot Compuny, at the headquarters Unlon Pacitic Kallway company, in_the Omaha,on the 9th day of January, A o'clock p.m., tor the clection of di: s and teansaction of any other business 10 beforo Uhe nice L. KiMBALL, Pr | Omaba, December 20, 1592 1t Is more to the point of hout The man who trics to suve a dollar by neglecting sexuul is saving ono hundred | | cents and wasting thousands of dollars, be- life und adding to his | More ndants a Iite of disesse, and leaves his chiidrenonly a | If you are a vietim of any of these disoases, | there Is no time 80 good as now fn which to | Wo cun L Internal, Blind | 4 Faroam | Do you know when in the past few months be a lot of pants for which what odds and ends applied to a clothing store? 0 > E [T B § - mean When a concern has done as much business as we have there must necessarily there is no coat or S vest, and coats when the pants are gone. Then again there is probably only one suit of a size in a certain kind cf a suit or overcoat. Now, | these make up what we call that time. | Odd Pants, | Odd Coats, | Odd Suits, Odd Overcoats, AT ODD PRICES. | We invoice next week and we want to get | rid of as much of the “odds” as possible before We qote no priees here, but at the | store the prices are cut low enough. You'll say so when you see the goods we offer at this ~Oddest Sale Yet HELD AT THE i The Mercer. Omaha’s Newest Hotel COR. 12TH ANO HOWARD STS. 40 Rooms at §2,30 por day. 0 tooms at $3.00 por day. £0 Reoms with Bath at §.0) per day 50 Rooms with Bath at $3.5 to $4.3) por day. OPBENED AUGUST 1st Modern in Every Respect. owly Furnished Thronghout. C. S. ERB. Prop. : ) b Aoy ) 1. it Tl Kriwi for bl 0 a¥oe unnettie remion, a1 hfestion. 34 ingiand oy suro blood, or n féiinre by 0 s 1 ot their proper functioni. Forrol B ht g ke bEnoRtad bY taking one afee e by A o 43, e HPARS CHEMTOAL GO0 Epuca st esvoesson WAKREN SMITH, WILLIAM Jeoking, Della Davis, Catherine E, Hobbs N n B, Sweltzor, John C. S Swinders, Lizaie nlok Hook. Anns ieorge I15leck. Ellery L.Hsuck,0se n, Michigan Mutuil Life Insurance Coic- 1y, George M. Nicoly, William O. White- ad, Elbriage L Segley Y. Mason, David M. Ure, A. 0. Lefghtor: Elbride ton, Ladoc A. Powell Matlida De Greis non-residents: You aro hereby notifiad that the undor- signed, throo disinterostod frovholders of the oity uf Omaha. have Leon duly uppointed by the mavor. with the approval of the city couneilof said city, to assess the damage (o the owners respoctiveily of the vroperty declared by ordinince nocessary to be appro- priated for the use of sald cliy for the pur- posc of opening and cxtending Newton stroot trom Davenport's subdivision to #th street Youure furthernotifiod, that having wceoptod s appointment, and duly qualifiod as ros quired by law, o will, on tho 2th day Januury, A, D, 1503 at the hour of 4 o'cl atternoon, at the ofice of Geo. J. Paul, arnam street, within the corporate lim- Hf snld eity, meot for tho purposs of con- ng tho asscssment of dani- respoctively of said pro- Doro- into consideration its sidoring and Hge Lo the Derty, by ro:son of such taking and a fon"thereo 1al benofits, it he property t aking ny. belonging to you, proposed to bo appropriatod as aforesaid, and which hus been declared nocossary by the council, by ordinance, to appropriate to the use of tie eity. beinzsituste i sald eity of Omana, {n the county of Douglas, and state of Nebrasku, 1sdescribed 48 fol lows, to wit: Warren Smith—Tno 2083 foet of 47, 53, 10, 40, 41, 42, 41 M. Jenkins—The soutli 27,85 eet iot P | lots 16, Vit “Della Davis and Cathorine ¥ Hobbs— Tno Tho north * chmann 15 toot. lot 58, North 20,15 fe=t of east | Nary North cot lot i Lizzie W.MoCluskey—North 26.15 feot ot 62, Dominick Hook-—=North 6.15 feet lot G4 | Oscar Hartman—North 26,15 feet lot | Miehlgan Mut. Lite Ins. Co.—North | west 15 Tot 6, | “Geo. L. Nicoloy | Saunders 5 foot east (5,82 15 feet i North .15 feet of middle 1§ ot 4, William 0. Whitehead—North 23, toot oast 1 lotd idze Lawton—North 2 oy M 1615 feet lo 15 ot lot 6 David M, Ure— Muson and orth A. C. Loix foat 1ot 60, | Eibridge 6,15 107 %3 A. Crow 3.15 feot ot 72 icorge 11 Steck—North 2615 fect west 44 feot | of nor(h 1 foet of iot 5 (ery L. Heack—South 27,85 feet south ' of ast 13 0f 1ot bl Anna Vandonburg Huth 1.53 foet of north | 4 of south 15 of lot 47. All o Gise's addition In sald eity, county and state, You ure notified to be present at the time und place aforesald, and inake any objections 10 OF Statemonts coneerning sald proposed ip- DFODFIALION OF @35e381onL Of dumagos, s you tway consider proper. GEO. 1. PAUL, W, GIHSON | WAL G, BIRIV Omaha, Decemberi7, 1! 124a20¢ . DRUNKENNESS Or the Liguor Habit Positively Cured | by Administoring De. Halnos' | Golden Spociric 1t can bu gven 1n a oup of coffes or toa or I f00d | without the knowladge of tha patient. It 13 400 Tutely harmiess and will effoct s permancnt wod spoedy” cure, whother the patient’is o moderate | Griidr or an alcoholio wreck 1th wlv it 1 ‘caon and 1 0 icu 8 porfoct e liowed 1t i Tho systew | Gnoo impregnated with the Speciic. it becoiaes an IpoasIbLlity for tho g hor MppoLI 6 10 exist DENSPECIFIC CO,, Pro Cln natl, O 5-unge book of particulars Trao s Kuho & Co 13jh aad Douglas 8tr. Wholeale, Blake, Broe & o and Kichardson Urug Co, Ouinbia, Neb MBIk CLOTAING €O Cor. 13th and Farnam. PERMAN NT SIDEWALK LUTION, Council Chamber, Omahu. Neb., 1802 Be it resoived by the eity coun:il of the clty of Omaha, the mayor conourring: That permanent sidowal<s be constructod In the city of Omalia as dosizuato | bolow, with infive days after tho publies Lution, or the personn| service ordinance is authorized and required: such sldewalks to Do to the grade s estubishod on the pay specified hereln and to bo constrac stone, artificlul stone, br % to specifieations on filo in the off RESO- fon, towi South sid Kountz grad ot Les Ruth's nworth stroot, It 1 b1k 7 addition, permanent 1t 1 blks permancnt & et wide. Huth side of Lonvenworth stre intze & Rutn's rade, 6 feot wide South side of Leavenworth stroct wost 120 feot moro or less 1t2 blk 8 Kountz> & Ruth's addition, permanent g 6 foot wide, South 3'de of Leaveuworth street It 1and 0ast 78 feot, more or less of 1U2 blk 0 Kountze th's addition, permanent grade, 6 fest addition, wids Souith sido of Lo 0481 78 feot more or & Ruth's addition, p venworth stroet 1t 1 and oss of [t 2 bik 10 Kountza manent grade, § feet wide, South side of Leay 24 blk 1 Millard Plac wide, South side of Leavenworth stroot It 1bik 2 Millurd Piace, permanent zrade, § feet wido, South sido of Loavenworth street lots I1-i-4-5 blie 1'Marsh's addivion permanent grado, o teos Wi snworth streot. 1ts 1 and permanent grado, 6 foet North slde of Lowvenworth stroot wi§ of 1t 14 blk 6 Kountze's & Ruth's addition, porma= nentgrade, 6 feot wide, North slde of Loavenworth street its 7-0-10 Johnson's addition, permuncnt grade, 6 foot wide. North side of Loavenworth strect Its 45 and 8601 Rediek's addition, permanent grade, 6 foet wide. North side of 1639 or seliool 1t bk & Ruth's addition, 5 Kountze permanent grade, 6 foop side of 1 more or loss of it uddition, permane North sido Loy wvenworth stroot west 4 2 ik 5 Kountze & Ruth's terado, 0 feol wide, nworth street, tax 1t 12, seo 15, pormanent gradoe, 6 fect wiao, yrih side of Leavenworth street. its 11 apd jJohuson’s add. permunont grade, 0 foos wide. North sido of Loavenworth streot, 1ts (1-12- permanent g 114, wido, orth stde of Loa ' wdd, South side of ) fark's add. pormanent grade, 6 feot wide, South 810 of Leavenworth stroot. 1t 21, Mo diish Pluco, permanent grade, 6 foet wide, th side of Liavenworth street, 1t 1-2-0-4-3 2, Mursh’s add, permunent grade, 6 feet wide! blk wide. South side of Harnoey street, Its 11and 12 blk 6, Uapitol add, permnnon® grado, 6 feot wide. South slde of Hirney stroet, lots 12, 1§ and 14, Tellogg's Place, pormuanont grado 6 fost wido. bik o wide. Jo s add, wle, 6 toot t, 1L8, Jehne wlde, -4- thsideof Leavenworth stroet, 1ts 1-2-5-4-3 5, Marsh's add, permunent grade, 0 fess th slde of Harney strect, 1ts 0,7, 8 and 0, o Capltol udd, berwanent grade, 0 foot Wast side 10th streot. south part of 1t 1, bik City, Dormanent grade wide. a8t 81do of %A stroot, [t 4 bk 2075 city,per- manent grade, 6 foo ide. North side of fzurd, 1ts 5 and 6, blk 1034 clty, permanent grado, s feot wide, West side of 20th streot, It | bik 14 city, per- manent grade, 6 foot wide, South sideof Californiastrest, Its 1, 4LIK 1T, clty, permanent grad. Soutli side of Cass stroat, (s city, pori i and G fuot wide. 3 and 4 Dik 40 nent «rade, G (oot wide North sido of Cass sirent, 18 7 and 8 bik 302, clty, permanent grado, i (oot wide, Aud bo it further resol ved: That the board of publio works bo and hores by Is suthorized and directed o cause n copy of this resolution to be publishel in tho offi- clal puper of the city for ono week, or b sorved on the owners of s1id lots and uniess such owners shall within five days after the publication or sorvice of such copy CONSLEUCt dsidownlks as herein roquired, that the board of public woris eause the 8a110 10 ho donw, the cost of construoting said sidewalks spectively to bo nssossod weninst tho roal L ot or vart of lot o front of and abut- ting such sidewalks Passod Wov. 20tk and Dec, 6th, 1802 L1 DAVIE, Presia of the Counell A. G EDWARDS, Aoting Prosident of the Council. Attost: JOUN GROV s, City Clork, Approved: GEO. P, BEMIS, Mayor, NOTICE TO CONSTRUCT S8IDEWALKS, Tethe owners of the lots, parts of 1ots and roul estate described fn the nbove Fosolu « lon You and each of you are heroby notified to construct permanent sidewalks as roquired by A resolution of Lhe ity ccuneil and mayor of the city of Omaha, of which the above s a copy 4 g P W, BIRKHAUSER, Chalrmun Bourd of Publis Works. Ouaha, Nob., Doconiler 27th, 1905 d#1d7s DISORDERS NERVoUSAM ol tho traln of EVILS, WEARNESSES, DEBILIY, ETC., that 8o thew 1a men QUICKLY and ' PEIMA- CURED. Full STRENGPH and tone Kiven L6 overy partof tho body. 1 will sond Curely racaed) FIRKHR (o wny sullorer the praserips 1100 thut cured we of thess Lroublss Addrss A BRADLEY BATOLE CREEK, MICK.