Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 16, 1893, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: M&NDAY JANUARY 16, 1893 Past Rewards a Fragment of What is Locked in the Treasure House, ACTIVITIES IN THE NORTHWESTERN EMPIRE Midwinter Weather no Check te Death of M itant prise | ntana’s Olde ol Utilizing Waler ornl News of the West. Power | Montana state reports furnish exhaustive reviews of the progress of the state and its present condition. Financially the state in good shupe. Receipts from all last year were §571,402,84, of which #415,567.12 was paid out, leaving o balance of §152,85¢ The incrcase iu revenue for the year w $170,804.58. The state school fund surplus | amounts to 61,000, Seventy-two sources cctions of public land were donated to the territory of Montana for uni versity purposes by the United States in 1881, 0f which 45,220 ncres were selected dur: ing the two years following uother grant of U22,000 acres was made by th deral ernment in the act providing for the sion of Montana mto the union, mal grand total 609,080 1 of lands donated for' the purposc forth in _ the act I'he the state board of land for 1802 shows a to acres, be selceted. 1t is lands in the Flathead valley will 150,000 acres, while the balanee hat be taken from vacunt linds wh o th may be found.” A scleetion of nearly 19,000 acres, filed in the land oftice at Mis was rejected by the United States land ofti cers, Although the rush of settlers to the more favored portions of » state greatly interfered vith the selection of valuab public lands \ grant, it is believed that tone full nur r of acres to which the state is entitled can be sceured in the near future There arc running g 0,000 aeres ye believed that the tin lea less thin 1,800 frrigation canals or ditches in the state | TRULY A PIONEER, Denth of a Famous Mon Guide and In- | torpreto death occurr M maining 1 the Hudson He lived in on the was 103 His only now round s in the em pany at Fort din a last Hugh Monroe, whose remote section of northern month, was one of the fow r connecting the poneer era of Bay company with the present a log house near Midvale, a station Great Northern, 1860, and years old at the time of his death compani v son, “the Kid,” ing 79 years. The old man ploy of the Hudson Bay cor Edmondton, in the Saskatchewan country, a early as 180% and has been known as a guido | and” Indian’ interpreter for years, In 1836 when ho was 52 years old, he discovered and named the St. Mary's lukes. At fivst a Hudson Bay man, Monroe wa by turns a free trapper, American Fur co pany employe and scout for the United States government. During the explorations for a Pacific railway route he served guide and interpreter with Governor Stevens and Mr. Doty, and on one occasion by his influence with the Indians saved the whole party of whites from being killed by the en raged Blackfeet and Gros Ventres ot the prairio. Long before this, while on a war expedition with the Bluckfeet and Gros Ventres, he had saved from death a party of 112 white men and Indians, under Poter Ogden, who were trapping beaver for one of | the Sublettes. | Hugh Monroe wasa man of most simple, entle and kindly disposition, yet ho was a brave man and the sire of brave children He has told acquaintances many a tale of daring adventure, relating them as simply as a child, giving only the bare facts and leay ing his hearers to draw their own conclu sion. His sons John and Francois have good war r and the mer, in one fight, alone against o party of Assinaboines, had | thirteen balls put through his robe. three in his gun stock and two through the handker- ehief bound about his head, and finally drove off the enemy. His grandsons, Robert and William Jackson, were good scouts and good fighters under Generals Custer and Miles, and one of them killed Lame Deerwhen during a talk, he shot at General Miles, who was sitting on his horse close to him. The encral still preserves the war bonnet worn y the chicf, which shows in its forchead piece the round hole where Juckson's fatal Bulict cut it. The old man was a great bear-hunter when in his prime. If he did not kill at least one bear a day, he was unhappy. His methods of capturing them were various. In plum time he and his half-breed son would rope | them while riding down the bushes, and in autumn thoy would fight them around the | trunks of trces whose girth was too much for them to hug around. Both Ephraim the | grizzly and Bruin the swarthy, when in quest | of plums, are wont to straddle the bushes, pressing ‘them down with their massive | weight, and so, getting the top branches into the bend of the forearm, they scoop the | fruit into their mouths with the free Unwept, save in his own immediate « unhonored, save in these brief lines, says writer in Foresc and Stream, Hugh Monro has gone down to a lonely grave in the land he loved. Yet how great a seryice have he and his performed for this country and forall | of us. Worthily he lived his simple life, | never realizing, perhaps, any great part of all that he was accomplishing, with no pur- p0oso suve to perform,as nearly as he knew t, his duty toward his fellow men, red or white. But it was through his life and | through the lives as such as he that the broad empire,which was at first an unknown wilderness, then the far west, and is now | flourishing states, was subdued and made | habitable. Such men, the pioncers, name- less and unknown though they were, made this nation possible. Their hardships, their | toils, their sufferings, their dangers and their deaths were enduved iox all of us. since California Produ The raisin trust recently formed by grow- ers in California is expected to accomplish great things for an industry in which, ac- cording to those engaged in it, the margin of profit is too small. No secrot is made of the fact that the producers intend to send prices up. Some of the features of the plan are as | follows: “‘Packer nd broke are w be admitted to membership, but at a disad vantage. They must pay $100 a year each, while the raisin growers will pay in five cents for every acr each has over five N Furthermore, packers and brokers must maintain prices, and must give bonds in large amounts that they will do so. Raisins will be consigned | only to puckers and brokers who have given the bond. Packers must give a bond of 810 000 cach that they will not personally sell at | a flgure undor the sot prices and that they | will ouly employ such brokers as have given | | bonds “of 20,000 each not to cut prices.” One of the organizers of the trust, which is known as the California State Raisin Grow ors association, why the native e suffer m with eign producers m cents freight on 10 while the Spani people pay only cents,” he says. “Besides this, we pay for | erude labor from £1.50 to $1.75 a day, and the | Spanish grower for skilled only 20' cents day., Good California sack raisins in New York now are not netting the 13¢ cents, and they used to not 4 want to get the price up to where the grower | will got about 41 cents in the sweat box As o meaus of keeping a poor quality of ins out of the market, and thus improving the prospects of the ‘trust, u bill requiviug | the grading of raisins under the supervision of a stato commissioner is o be presented to the legislature, which will probably enact it explains wers in box s Typleal Amerlean, Uta | esting pieco of news which | | Itis an inte m Utah, That enterprising ter ritory, acconding to the New York Tribune, i oredited with the determnation of send ing to the Chicago exposition a sily of heroic size of “a typical American gentleman who has ‘been scle the typical American is Hon. Buffalo Bill This is an admirable selection. 1f Willian | ouly manages o carry bimsel! us well in statue The ted to pose us | | found | we | th immense sensation. Of course he will be taken standing in his stirrups astride a kicking bronco with a triumphant look upon his face a8 of one who has just been pitted aiainst a dozen fierce Indians and has killed the entire outfis, thus saving the Deadwood coach, including the mail bags and the pas. seng Here is a great opportunity for some sculptor who has plenty of genius MINING ACTIVITY, hing of a Stir Ia Rawlins, interests in the vicinity of looking up. Although mid winter is not conducive to activity neverthe- ations have commenced on several ties, According to the Republican, 3 have been put te work in the niines north of town, Charles Johnson having taken a_contract to deliver 200 tons of tho famous Rawlins red paint at the railrond for Omaha parties. The Omaha company has acilities for handling and grinding the crude article in much larger quantities than the Denver Paint Mills company, and having naily succeeded in getting a veasonable hipping rate from the railroad company, it is expected that a large quantity of the mineral paint will be handled in the future Heretofore the best rate obtainable was from 10 $10 per ton, but now a rate of # to Omaha has been secured The shaft house ¢ Cherok dated Coj Silver Mi wi npleted, min, wn work u a fifty-foot shaft last Monday. They have anfortable place in which to v will complete the shaft as soon ns T'he excetion and operation of in the vicinity gives a fresh i producers in Mi Del the Vicinity of Mining Rawlins are less opet re Consoli- company L ¢ JU $sibl A Stan pet s ight, u district ears 1 workon the Ihe two com- are spending creck placers owning the district sums of money to pipe water to the camp, thus proving their faith in the rich ness of the di There is no longer any doubt that the procious article exists there in paying quantitics, and lively times will be vitnessed there next summer, The ated Copper and Silver Min inz and Milling company of Rawlins has been incorporated. ‘The ‘capital is £500,000, and headquarters will be at the enterprising Carbon county town. Operations will be fo L time confined to that locality, Several omising leads have been opened. Big Place An Idaho company has put up the where with to work placer claims on the south fork of Fayetie river, Idaho. When that stream is at its lowest the people living along its banks make meney by gowing down into the water and getting sand, which by the slow gold-pan process, bend the river bed ean bo dra f o mile and three-fourths by a tunnel 800 feot long. The new company will drain the stream with all possible speed next year and prepare to work the ground on an extens scale. It is well known that there is an im mense amount o 1 in the river bed, and that the scheme 18 a good one and will with ut doubt pay handsome dividends to the owiers, ‘T'he company that City a few months ag they wash Owing to a ied o distance unk a shaft at Salmon and found good pay neath a stratum of false bed rock, ar miking preparations for going on down to the granite bed rock, believing that t are immense quantities of gold on it deeper they go the richer are the beds, The gravel Western Water Power, The papers in the northwest ave say that eing taken up and utilized to create elec- y8 the New York Tribune. So cheap is this process that the use of coal i: out of the question. No light and no power can be created so cheaply as that where a mountain stream has been made to do the work. What was an experiment a short time ago has now become one of the most remarkable industrial developments of the time. Innearly all the northwestern s which are hilly or mountanous these powers are abundant. Swift streams are flowing down everywhere. These are just what the electricians nt. inding a stream anywhere wi or ten miles of a thriving town, they town and furnish power cheaper than could ever be furnished by the use of coal I'his, to a great extent, is the practical solu- tion of the question of cheap light, heat and it | power. Searching ost Cabin Mines. Two of Butte's noted prospectors have organized an expedition to search for “Lost Cabin” mines thought to be located near Gibbonville, Idaho, in the Big Horn range, The ines for which they are to search are supposed to be fabulously rich in gold. They e first discovered in 1854 by a party of emigrants bound from the states to Califor- nia, but as all the party save one was killed ¢ Nez Perces Indians while oneof the claims was being developed nothing more was ever done with the property. In fact the surviv- ing member of the party, who after the massacre of his companions made his way to the coast alone, unable to find them again and the exact location of the diggings has consequently remained & mystery ever since. Supposing that the rich claims were somewhere in the vicinity of the Big Horn country numerous par of prospectors have gone there in search of them, but so far their efforts to locate the spot have proved futile. Nebraska and Nebraskans, It is estimated that it will cost Cass county £83,600 to run this year. The Methos of Logan township, Kear- ney county, are going to build a house of worship. The auditor of the l-acine Short Line gent Glaze of Plainview $400 short Hunts. started by children destroyed the farm house of Frank Maixner near Brainard, No. a bit of furniture was saved. The Woolly West is the latest newspaper venture. Itis published at Grant, Perkins county, and L. L. Lacey is its editor. So far the sheet has developed no wildness, EIThe Nebraska City Press man is so ted in the senatorship fight v as writing the climax o item he referred to the ‘‘senato) stances of the case.” A high wind drove three freight cars from a siding at Imperial on to the main track, After rununing down grade several miles two Jumped the track, and the third stopped when it struck a hill The Catholics of Beatrice have concluded to build a new church. The structure will cost $40,000 and will be the finest church in the cit, ‘Work on the edifice will begin as soon as the building season opens. Western Notes, Rock Springs, Wyo., put §00.000 in im- provements last year. During December were shipped from Last year the handled 365 000 An excellent quality of coal has been dis- covered twenty-five miles north of Nampa, Idaho, A roundup of jack county, Colorado, netted e killed Rapid City, 8. D., brags of a “solid girl The body of a woman turned to stone was dug up in that vicinity, Inone year competition reduced express charges from $10 to 83 per $1,000 of gold bullion from Deadwood to New York. Th rate to Omaha is half that sum The report of tho ernor of Arizona to the secretary of the interior shows that there are 2,700 square miles of forest land in the central and northern part of the terri , and that conservative estimates place total quantity of pine timber fit for saw {ng at 10,000,000,000 feet, The Denver News utters a caution “to those coutemplating a winter trip into the San Juan placer diggings. No authentic re. ports of paying mines which can be work without large capital and expensivi chinery have yet been received. Those who have work and a home should not leaye them to go on a midwinter tramp to pros pe p v Wait for relinble news." Sheridan papers say that_the peopla. of Big Horn and Upper Little Goose are very sanguine that the B, & M. will commence work next spriug on a line to the national park, crossing the mountain by way of Little Goose canon. A party of surveyors has been at work on the proposed line for some tiwe and we are reliably informed that in his inter- when he Ational news al circum- 508,675 iley, Idaho. smelters at Pueblo, Colo., 000 tous of ore, valued at £10,000, pounds of ore bits 1,100, in Prowers The pests ma- ywhere in that region water powers aro | ady to light that | o grade of 2 per cent has boen secured to the tov of the range. The projected railrond into Creok district of Utah promises to become a realitv. The projectors say they will build 100 5 the 240 miles of road this year. - ds to Beecham's Pills. the Deep Slck headache yi - BUTTER AGAINST OLEO. Product of Bossy Lo d Before the Output of the Laboratory. The world appears to be against the but- terine men and still the sales of butterine keep on increasing in spite of all opposition Adverse legisiation in this country has failed to drive the compound out of the market,but on the contrary the butterine has pretty uearly killed the sale of butter in some local- ities. It is now stated that the margarine act in England has utterly failed. It appears 1o less than 8,000,000 pounds of the com re imported into Kngland during ending on the 8d of December, #nd the amount for the first eleven months of the year was 152,000.000 pounds. Of course there st be a brisk demand to justif; liberal and there is no reasonable doubt greater part is disposed of as but r. The cheaper class of coffee houses dis pose of enormous quantities of this material The central bourd of Dairy Farmers is try ing to bring about a more capable and con sciensous enforcement of the law, but thus far their efforts have not been attended with much success. The butter ing ¥ the week men down at Kansas City are wmed at the inroads th in their business by butteri Omaha does not appear to be the only mar ket that has suffered from this cause. The Kansas City Commercial Bulletin says: Re- coipts of croamery were light last week and demand amovnted to_nothing outside of the top grades. Even this kind was dull and dealers complained thatoleo is ruining the butter business. It is no exaggeration to say that the sales of butter 1802 wer only onc-half of those of 1891, This is a re- markable showing and is discouraging to say the least. The movement of bull butter has increased Just that much. Itis a shame that such should be the casc and the only way to ilter this state of affairs is by legislation Don't forget to impress upon your represen- tative that there must be a change and that right away. The Kansas City Times says that the latest development “in the cominission busi- ness s the establishment in that city of a fruit auction house, similar to those that hy proven 8o successful in other cities first sale, which took place November 3 a complete success and since that time over 8,000 boxes of fruit have been disposed of in this manner, nearly all of the local d being represented” at these sales, oith person or by broker. The principal fruits handled last month were Florida oranges, Messina lemons and Malaga grapes, but ar- rangements are being made to h 1le Cali- fornia fruits in the same way within a few weeks, They expect to demonstrate in very short time that the auction system the only way to fix a standard market price and realize the full value of tropical fruits, 4 betes : Important, \tion Oil, the greatest cure on earth for pain, is only 25 cents. b - FOR PERSONAL PURITY. Talks to Young Men About the Kesults of Soclal Wrongdoing. Something over 200 men gathered in the Young Men’s Christian g iation concert hall yesterday afternoon to hear Rev. Dr. Hellings and Mr. A. P. Hopkins discuss “Omaha’'s Shame.” It was not the alleged union depot, as some might have been led to suppose from the announcement of the sub- ject, but it was the social and personal im- purity of hundreds of people who reside in this town, to which the attention of the audience was directed. Mr. Hopkins spone of those characteris- tics which are diametrically opposed to the subject announced. He presented the merits of a virtuous life as opposed to a life of vico and said that the way to wipe out the shame of Omaha, in a social way, was for every man to live a pure life. Mr. Hopkins thought that the greatest need of the times was more rugged christian men, men who would be willing, if need be, to lay down their lives for that which was right and true. Dr. Hellings directed his remarks in the same line as that followed by Mr. Hopkins, setting forth the desirability of pure living, but he took oceasion to refer more pointedly to the social disgrace of the city known as ‘‘the burut district.” It was an easy matter for people to become so accustomed to sin and impurity that they failed to comprehend the enormity of their crime, he said, and what Omaha needed just now was a spiritual and moral awakening that would show the peo- vle the blackness of their chief shame. The speaker said it was something fear- ful to contemplate the moral stupor under which the people of Omaha seemed to be laboring. 'The system of monthly fines now in vogue by which the school funds were augumented was a most damnable sanction of sin. He had felt so mortified in thinking over this matter many times that he had al- most decided to take his children out of the public schools. Public sentiment should be aroused, this sleep of iniquity should be broken up and Omaha should put aside this outrage of decency. Dr. Hellings spoke elognently to the young men upon the beauties and grandeur of a pure life and the danger of sinful thoughts, Sinful living usually began by sinful think- ing. Wicked thoughts were aptto be fol- lowed by wicked acts. Some men who would not dare to commit a sinful deed openly did not hesitate to think sinful thoughts right along. He exhorted the young men to be pure in thought, in speech and in actions and thus become a power for good in the com- munity. Sunday at the Hospital, The patients at the county hospital have oceasion to look back with grateful remem- brance upon yesterd. The ill and maimed, the old and feeble, whom poverty has forced upon the county's generosity, were treated to a delightful service of music and song by the choir boys of Trinity cathedral, under the leadership of Prof. Butler. The boys never sang better, and the melodious o ing of their voices for the time drove from within the walls of the building all thoughts of care and sorrow. Several selections were rendered and were greatly approciated by the patients. all of whom were, by arvange- ment of the rooms, permitted 1o listen to the music. Dean Gardner was also present and preached an ancedotal sermon. The subject was 4 charming-one, and it 10st none of its beauty by the reverend gentleman's telling, pu - Look out for cheap substitut Beware of new remedies. - Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has stood the test for nearly fifty years, —_— Catlin-Metzner Nuptials, There was a pretty wedding last evening in Germania hal Miss Rose Metzner was united to William Catlin The bride is the daughter of Simon Metz ner of 612 Marcy street. The marriage cere mony was performed in the center of the , the bride and groom standing beneath a canopy supported by four Knights of Pyth ias in full uniform, while a circle was forme by about twenty-gve other knights from No.'8, under command of Cap- ng. The service was conducted uson and Zeman and was very uresque. After the ce ny a wedding supper was served, and the remainder of the eveniug was spent in dancing, —— Tgnorance of the merits of DeWitt's Little Early Risers is a misfortune, These little pills regulate the liver, cure headache, dys- pepsia, bad breath, constipation aud bilious. ne: ghest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U ANXIOUS FOR ‘RESUBMISSION Ll Friends of the Meastire Working for It in South Dakota's Legislature, REVISION OF THE STATE'S DIVORCE LAWS That ent Measures Belng Taken to Rellove State the Odlum at Pre Attaching to Tt—-Men Mad amous by u Speech. from Pierue, S.D., Jan.15.—There is talk of a cau cus of republican members of the legislature to take action in 1 to adjourning before the sixty days'constitutional limit expires It is doubtful, however, if such a plan would pass the caucus, and even if it did it might not be lived up to. Already the number of bills introduced in both houses is pressing the 200 mark and their prope will take up the full time. The three “R's" and revision of the tinue to be discussed on consideration rosubmission, railronds divorce law-—still con- the outside. Tt now pretty well settled that the only chance for a change in the divorce law is to extend the time of residence requived from three to six months. A majority of the judiciary committee of the house would consider such a measure, although they killed the bill ex tending the time to one year The railroad committee of the house has spent_considerable time discussing the Hall bill, which is a modification of the Towa lnw They will probably not be ready to report on this bill for some days, but it is believed a majority of the committee are in favor of some such legislation. The senate commit tee is at work on a bill of its own. It will be a oill that will b just to the' railroads and the people as well, and will not retard the building of new railroads The greatest difference between the pr ent legislature and the two preceding like bodies in the history of the state is in the manner of conducting its bu body has gone to work in a systematic and business like manner, 1Its sessions are short id 1o time s wasted in_fighting over little amendments and resolutions. This gives the committees a good chance to work, and they are carefully examining all bills, and their ports will be in such concise and compre- ensive shape that the house in session can intelligently and rapidly upon them he prohibitionists are hard at work and overy day sces afew petitions presented from the different counties praying against the passage of the resubmission law. They will probably be outwinded by the time the matter comes up for consideration, as that is the tactics of the resubmissionists The World's fair commissioners, who present own the South Dakota building at the World's fair, ave asking no particular dds of the legiSlature. They claim that they can sell out their present building and exhibit to some other state for 5,000 more than it has cost the stockholders. The have gone to work and made it possible for South Dakota to have an exhibit and they propose to see that they are reimbursed and that a decent appropriation is made to give the state a creditable exhibit. They very much desire that the two World's fair committees tak trip to Chicago and sce the work accomplished and the exhibits that are being made by the state. They then think there will be no_question about” mak- ing all the appropriations they ask for—&7s, 000. The committee will probably male the trip. The state will not be put to much e pense as the railroads will furnish the trans- portation and the members of the committee may be willing to pay their personal ex- penses. is Made Famous by Single Speeches. South Dakota bids fair to soon secure the soubriquet of the “State of Single Speech Men. ‘Three years ggo Senator Kyle made ight specch and his enthusiastic neigh- sent him to the legislature, where his agues, having heard of his Fourth of July effort, promptly boosted him into the highest deliberative body in the world. In eight months he jumped from the position of an obscure country minister, living on a starvation s ,into the most lofty and honorable position a South Dakotan could fill Up to two years ago the present governor was a quiet farmer in Day county with little reputation beyond his immediate neighbor- hood, and practically no influence in stato politics. He went as delegate to the state convention at Mitchell and was made ¢ man of the convention because he was neither a Mellette man_nor a Pettigrew man. He made a most elegant and amus- ing speech, and took the delegates by storm. This was his first public speech, but it im- mediately made him famous among the po ticians. Hecombined a remarkable power of invective with a great adeptness for story telling in just those proportions which ma a campaign orator of the first class. He took the stump and added to his fame ‘When r's convention met he was the man chosen and today he is governor of South Dakota. He is another one-speech man., Lawson's Happy Hit. These two would give the state a reputa- tion, but they are not all. The speaker of the house also undoubtedly owes his present elevation to one happy address. Last sum- mer some of the people of Aberdeen held a mock national convention and Mr. Lawson made a nominating speech placing Mr. Me- Kinley before the house. He had never been conspicuous in politics before. In fact he had paid very little attention to it. But he immediately” sprang into prominence as Brown county’s leading orator and, as a_ republican, of the highest type. When the count, convention was held the leaders vaited upon Mr. Lawson and insisted on his running for the house. He declined, but when they re- turned to him during the noon recess and gain pressed the honor upon him he g cepted, That one speech made him s ker of the legislature, an honor which scores of old party wheelhorses have vainly struggled for for years The officials of Custer coun alized $h > legistature prote loose methods employed by the State Board of Charities and Corrections in dealing with convicted felons, asserting that the board has used its pardoning power ina manner hurtful to the best interests of the state and ina way calculated to defeat the ends of justice, have memori ing against the SR Death of Mrs. Omar Whitney. At10:15p. m.on Sunday, January 8, Mrs. Julia Whitney died at her residence near Elk City at the age of 45 years and 4 months. Mrs. Whitney was a native of Canada, She was born September 8, 1847, moved to k 1s at an early age, and April 20, 18 I Mr. Omar Whitney. In the spring 1574 they moved to Douglas county though from the nature of her disease her physicians pronounced to be a cancer of the stomach, the worst had for some time been feared, yet when the final scene came, and death claimed his vietim, the sad fact could scarcely be realized, even by the most intimate friends. She was well known and was highly respected, and was tenderly | loved by those who knew her best. In o far as itle acts f unselfish kinduness, untiring _devotion ‘to her kinspeople, and a perfect wifehood can prepare one for immortality, she wus ready to go. Fow were more estecmed and beloved in a lar i influential circle. She suffered long and atiently from the dread disease. Fvery- thing that could minister to her comfort, all that medical skill, kind hands, watchful eyes, visits to other climates could do, was done to alleviate her suffering and to check the inroads of the terrible discase, In that large cirele of friends in which she moved she will be sadly missed, but it is in her home which she blessed 'with the best vir. which J. 5. Gov't Report, tues and the true graces of hor sex that a vold will be found which nothing can fill Her dovotion and kindness to her stop chil dren was such that only n few of her most intimate friends knew but what they were her own, The high esteem and 1 t for her was manifested by the profusion of flow- ors upon the easket The deceased leaves a mother and two mourn, The remains were laid to rest in the Elk City cemetery on Wednesday, to which spot they were followed by a long concourse of friends JW.M — - cured by devoted husband, step children to Constipation Risers, DeWitt's Early - DANES ENJOYING THEMSELVES. Banquet Tendered the Brot gates by t Local L. ges. The delegates of the Danish Brotherhood spent an enjoyable evening at a banquet in Washington hall Saturday night. The hall was handsomely decorated with the Ameri- can and Danish flags and banners of the Omaha and Council Bluffs A shield for each city or town having a lodge of brotherhood was hung up around the b hall, giving the name of town and numt lodge. A handsome speakers nd reised in one end of the big dining room from which a train of hes were delivered Among the speakers was M 1. Neble, editor of the Danish Pioneer, who spoke for Denmark;; City Comptroller Olsen spoke for America, and Mr, Dan tary of the brotherl The delegation v 1and 19 of Omat to a supper ers repr rhood Dele- lodges Isen ne o \nization vited by lodges Nos vand 10 of Council Bluffs ten up in honor of the broth senting the different lodges throwugh out the United States, Itiscemed as if every one came with the intention of spending i €ood ovening, and none of them were disap: pointed. ‘The supper was furnished by Mr Hans Theilgaurd of South Omuha The old saying that *a good Dane never spit in the glass” proved itselft to be true, and when the appetite was a thing of the past. The humor arose, and with it the desire to say something. Then songs written for the occasion by Mr. Fritz Jacobsen were sung, one for the brotherhood, one for America, oue for Denmark and one for the ladies. A silver medal was given each of the delegates with the inscription *“Remembrance from Danish ladies in Omaha The deiegates have received an from Mr. G W. Lininger to visit gallery before leaving Omaha, cheerfully accepted myitation his art which was Nervous headaches promptly cured b Bromo-Seltzer—10¢ a bottle. - ting Rewdy to Kesume. A great many people are anxiously await- ing the reopening of the Continental clothing store in anticipation of a banquet of bar gains during the five sale. The iusurance has been adjusted and men are now busily a work putting the store in order for the open ing. The house will not remain closed longer than can & ble cxpects to be within_ two we 1 any helped. Manager Gam able to open the store wnd it is not at all im probable that the time of the opening will be announced some time this we The clothing on hand will first be sold and then the spring stock of goods wiil be put in. - ~ The convenience of a jar of C Brand Extract of Beef is never ciated than when some grocer's - - Considering Insurance Fealures, Representatives of the various state branches of the Ancient Order of Hibernians held a meeting Saturday afternoon in Castle hall, to consider. the it affects the orde voint a committee missioner Moore re ihy's Rex eLier appre- ust out."” insurance question, as It was decided to ap- to see Insurance Com- arding the matter, - An honest pili 15 the novtest work of the pothecary. DeWitt's Little Barly Risers cure constipation, biliousness and sick head- ache. SO Water Tower Will Arrive Tuesday. Fire Chief Galligan yesterday received a telogram fron: Kansas City announcing that the new water tower will be shipped from that place today. Chief Galligan expe the tower Tuesday and it will be placed in working order as quickly as possible. AYER'S . . Sarsaparilla Xs superior to all other preparations claiming to be blood-purifiers. First of all, because the principal ingredi- ent used in it is the extract of gen- uine Hondu: sarsaparilla root, the variety richest in medicinal proper- ties. Also, be- cures catarrh cause the yel- low dock, being raised expressly for the Company, is always fresh and of the very best kind. With equal discrimination and care, each of the other ingredients are selected and compounded, Itis THE Superior Medicine because it is always the same in ap- pearance, flavor, and effect, and, be- ing highly concentrated, only small doses are necded. It is, therefore, the most economical blood-purifier Blnes o e SCROFULA ishing, work pleas- ant, sleep refresh- ing, and life enjoyable. It searches out all impurities in the system and expels them harmlessly by the natu- ral channels. AYER’S Sarsaparilla gives elasticity to the step, and im- parts to the aged and infirm, re- newed health, strength, and vitality. AYER'S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mas Eold by all Druggiats; Price $1 six botles, 8. Cures others, will cure you AMUSEMENTS, Y NEW BOYD'S rui¥i¥re Sunday. Monday duy and We THE DISTINGUISHED IRISH COMEDIAN, MR, JOSEPH MURPHY sumorot 1y Miss Belle Melville and a carefully selected compuny, in these play Gundav‘y and Monday. o Great st of all Irish Dramas. KERRY GOW Tuesday and Wednesday, Mr. Murpliy will appear in the kreatcompanion drama, 10 “Kerry Gow," by same author, entitied SHAUN RHUE Seats are mow on_salo at tho following prices: First floor, e, 730 anl #1; baleony, 50c and 7307 gallery. 25 FARNAM St. THEATER, ° Like Rome, all roads lead 1o the housy of TONIGHT Greatest Hit of the Season, | 0'DOWD'S NEIGHBORS Getn Good Seat for it Tucs-Ju, 15,16,17,18 Inosday PULAR RICES MARK MURPHY AND COMEDIANS MATINEE WEDNESDAY, You're Losing Something., every day that you try to worry along without Pearline. And what's the use? What do you gain? You can't have washing (Lfmu' more safely than it's done with Pearl- ine. Andit can’t be done more cheaply-—if it's done safely, Where you loseis in time and labor, Pearl- ine saves half of both. You lose in clothes, P too. You can't rub them clean in the old way /[) on the washboard, without rubbing them to é// picces. All these things that you lose are money, 0 FALSE—Pearline is never peddled tation, be honest—send it dack, if your grocer sends you an jmis q 350 JAMES PYLE, New York, prossv— N— Danvirrw, 1L, Jan. 14,180, bier of licr paia. 1 is tho st My mothor used Ath 1d ot bo still, T C. I BLOOMFIELD, 304 Lake St. Jo.phio-son for rheu- - first dose rolioved Itis TIERON LARP, Minn., Jan, 19, 189 T umatism. ' 1 am taking iy (ird bottlo of it. 1 Lave tak or hivart troublo aud am glad of it. 1t4s this best modicine Mee, JOUN HEBKN, 2 I8 notliing liko Athl Tover took DH10AGO. PosT OFFtcr, North Division using Ath-lo-pho-ros 10 the right leg, Y yet takon, ation 1am or Flioumatism contracted while in Itis modiciadhne givon mo woro rolief than any othor THEODORE STIMMING ROSENDALE, Mo., Jan. for neuralgia and hiave not some and am eured, 1 thanks for 17, 1602, —1 nsod_athil ad it sinee, Was troubl ad soveral doctors but th ur medicine, Mr McCoor, Any advert Neb, Jan, 12, 1902, —Your remoay sells well and Las morit, & matter you moy shall havo my attonticn GEORGE M. CHENERY, City Drug Store, MITTINEAGUE, Mas Thavo used your medicine with good results, mo rachiot powder. If it proves as good as (PSR o Athlo-pho-ros T shall bo satisfied, Mrs, I W, ASHLEY, '&flffl"“)‘."b HasirToN, Minn., Jan, 19, 1802, fother has been using **Ath.lo- pho-ros" for a gocd whilo and sho wos t tako anything LUKE GREGORY, TIARRISVILLE, Mich,, Jan, 9, 1502, T havo beon very sick with acfatio rheamatism and could ot 1o holp until T used Athlopho-res, T have $a been a groat sffercr. Havo been laid up ever since June. [ havo used o ¢, aud foel liko & new man, EARON BYUE. EVANSVITLE, Ind Havo had it 1 right in two day and had rhoux Jan. 6, 18, T trind Ath-lo-phe ast wintor I tr iatism over t ora s planty of rlionmatl ros &ad it brought mo ovorything excopt Atheuhoros o mouths, ¥, M, GROVES, OAMATIA, Nob, Oct. 8, 189.—T had muscular rhonmatism 8o bad that [ was confined to my bed, and upon using two was ontirely curod. - 1ave had no roturn of tho ailment sinee April, 1402, CLYDE A, BUMGARDNER (of Omaha Dee), NapaxocH, rhoumatism for tho third finle. 1o neod takf in twonty.four hours 1 was much botter. T ha many othiers, who Lavo boen much benufited by v., Jan, 1, 1 mo soars sineo T had in H 0O R O S $1 per bottle ; 6 for 5. Treatise on Rheun All drggists. sm for stamps., Write to THE ATHLOPHOROS CO., Mew Haven, Conn, « “BREVITY IS THE SOUL OF WIT." GOOD WIFE! YOU NEED SAPOLIO s PROTECT YOUR EY SCHBER H,'l;«!‘swou cu‘:\fc.fml S ES O AND USR WAKREN SMITIHL. WILLTAM Jeokins, Delin Davis, Cutherine £, s Nolson I3 Swoitzer, ohn C. &, Loh- munn, Mary 8 Saundoers, Lizzio W. MoCius Dominick Hook. Anna Vandenburs %o H Sieck Bllory L Heuck,Osear iarte maun, Michlzan Mutual Life Insiranco Coin- pany, George M. Nicely, Willl 0. White- head, Elbriage Lawtor So v Y. Mason, David M. Ure, A. C. Lelehtoi. Eibriden Luw: ton, Ludoc A. Powell Mattida De Grelsell non-residents: You are bereby notified that the undor- signed, throo disinterestod freoholders of the oity of Omahn, have been duly uppointed by the mavor. with the approval of tho city council of aaid city, 10 assess tho damage 0 tho owners respoctively of tho property decluared by ordinance nécossary to be apy priated for the use of said city for the pu pose of openinz und extending Nowton stroet trom Davenport's subdivision to 8)th stroet Youare furthernotified, thathnving wecopted said appointment, and duly qualifiod ns re- guired Ly law, wo will, on tho 2thday of January, A, D, 1803, at the hour of ¥ o'clock in the afternoon, at the office of Geo. J. Paul, 5 Farnam street, within the corporato 1im- its of suld city, meot for the purpose of con- sidering and making the assessment of duin- g0 to the cwners respectively of sald pro- perty, by re sonof such taking and nporo- priation thereof. taking into conslderation special benefits, 1 an. “The property belonginz to you, proposod to "be approprintod as aforesaid, and which has been decinred necessary by tho councll, by ordinance, to approprisic to the use of 'the city, boln situato in sald city of Omanna, in the county of Douglus, and state of Nebrasiko, is describod as follows, to wit: Warren Smith—The south 27.85 feet ot 33, , 43 and 44, The south 27.85 feet 1ot and Fyoglasses Max Meyer Bro, COMPANY, ole Agent for Omaha, DEFORMITY BRACES Elastic Stocking Trusses, Crutches, Batteries, Water Bottles, Syringes, Atomizers, Medical Supplies ALOE & PENFOLD, 114 S.46th3t, , Next to Postoffice YE GLASSES PATEHTED Jipy 21571689 5 Della Davis and Catherine E. Hobbs--The Quth 2785 feet lot 4 Nolson B, Switzer—The north 2615 feet, lot 53, Joho C. 1% Lehmann—North 26.15 fest of cast 88,82 feot lot, 50. Mary 8. Saunders—North eet lot 6. Lizzie W.MeCluske, Dominick Hook—North -6.15 feet Lot 4 Oscar Hartman—North foot lat 6 Michigun Mut. Life Ins. Co.—North west b5 Tot 60, Geo. M. Niceley— lot 60 Wil 14 lot 66 Libridge Luwton—North 26,15 feet, 1ot 07, Snv‘.v'y M. Mason und David M. Ure—North 615 feet lot (8, A. O. Lolzhton—North 26,15 foat 1ot 6). Eibridze Lawton—North 2,15 lot 71, Ladoo A, Crowell—North 26,15 feot 1ot 73 orth 26,15 foet west 44 foot t of lot 5, Eilery L. Heuck—South 27,85 feot south !4 of of lot 51 a Vandonburg % of south 15 of lot 47, All in Gise's addilion In sald clty, county and stato, You are notified to .15 foet cust 05.82 N orth 26,15 feet Lot 62 .15 foet North 23,15 foet of middlo 4 | Proposals for Boundary Nurvey andWonus nts. w O, Whitehead—North 23,15 foet east DErAs General Land O ffee, WASHINGTON. I, C.. Dece mber 2, 92, Sealed proposils will bo recelved at tho gen= Iand oftico, Wasnington, D. O, until 3 o'clock p. m. on Saturday. tho 25th’ day of January, 1835 for the survey and marking by sultabla’ monuments, of that portl the boundary 1ine hetween the stato of Nobraska and the state of South Dukotu which lies west of vhe Missourl river, as wuthorized by the nck of congress, anprove | Augusy 5, 1802, making appropriation for surveying the public lands Pamphlet Statutes at Lirge, 1501-1502, p. 370 also for the furnishing of stone monunients to be place | at half-mile Intervals on sald boun- dary. The bids for the survey and for the and place aforosald. and make any objoctions | monunents must be Separato, with the privie 1o or statements concerning sald proposod ub- | Jege to the bidder that I ho 18 not awhred provriation or assessment of dumages, 18 you | the contract for both ho will bo bound 10 o may consldez proper. ! g traot for neither. Copies of thespecifioations GEO. 1. PAUL, may be had upon wpplication to this office, 1 W. GIBSON. Each bid must bo ncoompunied by certified WM. G, SHETV | for 3500, Tha right to roject any or all Omaha, Decemberl7, 1502 1 bids Is reserved. Proposals must be inolosed e in envelopes seuled and marked “Proposal To J. I Bente Catha for surve boundury botwoen Nobraska Lochlin, M. Severen Sorensen, A P. Christo- [ (3%%00 Y 1 and " Bropoanis for Danne pherson, Clara Ford, G. B. Ellsworth, John | qury monume id addrossed Lo the o n: Mohr, George B, Tzieuch, James ( misstoner of the Gonoral Lund Office, Wash- Peter Dohl, Walter L, Sclby ington, D. O, You are hereby notified (Stzned] W. M. STONE signed, threo disintercsted fr Commissioner. the mayor, with the approval of the city couri- ARE TROUBLING YOU! il of Sald city, to nssess the damage to the owners re tively of the property declared by ordinance nedessiry to be appropriated for tho uso of suld elty, foF the burpose of apentig and extending Sixteenth stroet from Vinton Wall,co our Rli—tho we will 1 L Y.\'rkumu,} South27.85 foet of north e present at the time lo, Mike Votara, Catharine that the undoer- lolders of the 1 duly appointed by strect (o the south eity Hmits. You are further notified cepted sald appointment. and duly qu: quired by law, we will, on the S0th day of Januiry, A. 1. 1893, at the hour of 11 o'clock in the forenoon, at’ the ofice of T. B, McCul- loch, room 842, New York Life building, within the corporate Tnits of said city, meet for the purpose of considering und makiig the assess- ment of dumage tothe owners respectively, of aid property, by reason of such taking ‘and propriation’ thercof, taking into consideri- tlon special benefits, 1f any The property belonging be appropr us that having o and have thom oxamine 1 by our optisian wrce, wnd, €06 essary ted with a pale of ECTION” SPECTACLES or BYE GLASS: tin the World. 1f youd 1 kiis po 18 1V130 You w GOLD IVE GLASSES [ 2hi 10 1KOM 81, 0 OF whilh iklnsses, foF proteot ie up. 0 you, proposed to foresald, and poaprropsiuied us atoresatd, wnd which s | Mfax Meyer & Bro. Co ordinance, toapproprinte to the use of the city, Z Jewelers and Opticians, veing situnted In sald city of ¢ Farnum und Fiftecnt Streot A. H. DYER, ACAIGE! and Stmerinendent, 820 foet of w 66 fet of lot 46, 8. plst, Okahoma: w16 foet of lofs fottor's subdivision of lot 4%, 8. plat, Okuhomi: w66 feet of sublot ovitors, ware d wll work praccieal kn Strength of my NERVOUS® of W 24 feet of lot 16, Onk 1L No, 23w 16 feet of lots 6-7-5, Mottor's subaivision of lot 45, % E. Rogers' plat, Okahoma: n 200 feet w 66 teet of lot 46, 8. E. Rogers' plat, Okahoun; w 16 foet lot 13, Motior's subdivision of lot 45, 8 E. Rogers' plit. Okinhoma; w 86 feet_ of EVILS, WIEAKNESSES, DERILITY, KT compnny thom 10 wen QUICKLY and NENTLY CURKD. ¥ull' STRENGTH and ton Kiven to ovory partof the body. | will send (a6 curely pacaed) FILKE 0 nuy sufferar the proser ton that cured mo of those troublot. Address Nebraski uses, factory bull requiriy Muttor's subdivi slon of lot 48, 8. . Rogers’ plat, Okahomn; w 3 fect, except s 7 feet, of lot 14, Ok Hill No. 14, Mot s subdivision; ¢ 243 foet of 1ot sele ubdivision You are notified 0 bo p and place afore i ik 10 OF XULOIICHLS CONCOPRINg Sl proprintion, or assessment of ou miy cousider proper i PR MeouLLocn JOUN F. FLACK JAMES BTOUK DALE aba, January b, 1593, Ji-d2b v 3 DERS traln o sent at the time wny objeetion proposed ap- dumuges, us el ths that aa PICIMA- ablot . tax Lot 20; W 16 feot lot 9, On A BLADLEY LATILE CLEEK, MICK