Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 1, 1894, Page 8

] CONDITIONS 1N COLORADO Business Men of the State Deolare that Business is Improving, LEGISLATION NOT SILVER INJURIOUS Gold Production Rapidly Increasing and the Mining of Siiver Is Not Being Neglected—Future of the State Bright, Dexven, Dee. 81.—To correct misleading statements relating to Colorado the busi ness men of the state, assembled in conven tion recently, appointed a committee to pre pare a statement of the condition, resources and future prospects of the state The committee says “ihile Colorado has been a great sily producer, she has, fortunately, many oth vast and varied resources eral, agri cultural, manufacturing and climatic—ca pable of amply maintaining a much greater population than she now has and furnishing safe and profitable investment for large surms of capital In consequence of the increased purchas, fng power of gold the aunua rado gold product shows a remarkable increase, as follows: 1 LS 00, $4,016, 1801, &4,707,580; 1802, 35,500,021 The gold mining developments at Cripple Creck ave wanderful. ‘Lhis camp i certain to do for Colorado in gold what Leadville did for her in silver. Two railronds are now running a construction race through the moun passes in their eagerness to reach there first, and tho experts cluim that the low grade ore now in sight will yield §100,000,000. Other Gold Producing Centers. “Leadvyille promises to rival Cripple Creek a8 a gold producer, one mine alone now yield- ing #5,000 per day, whnile in the counties of pii, Clear Creck, Sumn Park, Itio ide, Gunnison, La Plata id Boulder and throughout the San Juan country, there is a substantial increase in the output of gold. The gold output of Colorado for 1843 ted at § 000, and I8 will see it and prohably exceed $20,000,000. Silver iz is holding its own, si being gen erally found in combination with gold, lead or copper. ‘The outlook for the mining of sil ver and allied metals in Colorado is highly encouraging, and the aggregate output for 1804 wil' exceed thut of any previous ye “The Colorado output of coal and ¢ for 1808 has not fallen far short of that of 1502 which wis 3,771,000 tons of coal and 355,000 tons of coke. Over 1,000,000 tons of Colorado coal were shipped 'to Kansas, Nebraska, Texas, Utah, California and Montaua, Miliions of peoplo east of Denver will ulti mately be supplied with Colora coal. Colorado’s Ol Flolds. “The petrolet Colorado for 1803 v entirely supplying tana, Utah and New Mexi is iout of one oil fleld in During 1803 Colorado granite was used for the postoftice at Kansus City and will be used in the government building at Omaha, while sandstone for building and paving was shipped extensively to other states. “T'he agricultural output for ing an increasieg volume pased o value by Local stock it g in magniwde and the local product vheat meets local demand, The Gre trict alone shipped in 1803 £1,000,000 worth of potatoes, lurgely to the cast and south. Jolorada hus hitherto imported annually from other states, poultry, duiry, meat and fruit proaucts equal in value to her gold product. Small Farms Increasing, *The local increase of small farms and in- telligent tarming will, within a_fow yeurs, keop this money In the state. Colorado b Row 45,000 acres planted to fruit the large portion consists of orchards planted within the lust three yoars, yet the value of the fruit crop of 1808 exceeds §2,000,000, with a certainty that in a few rs the state will produce fruit to export. The aunual value of tho pastoral, agricultural and horticul- tural products of Colorado far exceeds the annual value of the entire miners ut. “During 1808 there hus been o fmmigration to Colorado of semi-invalids (mostly persons of finuncial means) secking the benefit of this climate, and European physicians, with European capital, are about to build a £00,000 samitarium in the stato. The wonderful mineral springs and scenc attractions are also bringing an an- nually increasing number of visitors and tourists to the state, As to Tariff Agitation, “Colorado manufacturers havo not suffered to the same extent that their castern breth- ren appear to have done. Caviff agitation not injured our factories and uone of m are closed down. The ‘long distance’ rail haul affords ample and permanent pro- tection. The value of the manufactured roducts of Denver for 1802 exceeds £45,000,- 0. Within the last two weeks the steel works at Pueblo obtained a contract for 80,000 tons of steel rails, amounting to alinut £000,000. During 15038" Colorado munufac- turers have becn shipping goods extensively Rhroughout the entire country botween tho Missouri river and th st and be- tween tho British tho City of Moxico, with ¢ spect of increasing trade during 184, io merchants of Colorado enter the now yeur under much moro favorabie cir- cumstances than usual; thoy have bean con- servative, bought sparingly, p my and liquidated indebte, Local ins been better than was auticipated tho miners generally are fully employed, oven if at reducedswiges, owing to the de. velopmont of gold mining, and the product of the mines, unlike wheat, wool, cotton fs immediately avalabie as cash and goes o once into local circuiation. Situation Gradually Improving. ho financial_outlook for Colorado has gradually and stéadily i ng the Past three months, the bank clearings cach weok showing a substantial gain, thd de vosity increasing and the country banks once more keepi good balances her On December 19 the total devosits of the ten na. tional banks of Denver amounted to $14.%01 showing an increase since October 8§ of Iverything indicates that 1504 will wit rovival of business in every lino in Colorado and its effects are already pe voptible. Tho convention which appointed this comniittee almost unanimously resolved aguinst an extra session of the state legis lature, on theground that the rapidly reviv 10 prosperity of the stato vendored it un essary and from afear that the cireum- unces undor which it is called may wis- lead tho friends of the stute in tho cast to think thatunwise laws may be enacted. A majority of tho membors of both houses of the legislature deny tho necessity for an extra session and will do nothing” to impair tho crediv or reputation of tho state. Cupital ists may immediately mako profitablo in vestments heve with ihe utmost confidence and safety Ianes (. Prarr, “President Dy e Paper Mills Conlpany “TuoMAS Toxar “Secrotary Colorado Manufucturers Ex chan, SONLEY NEWELL, “Secretary Denver Chamber of Commerce, “d. S, ArreL, “Appell & Co. SCuARLES 5 THOMAS, Attorney at Law." UTAIUS MANY MILLIONS, Wells-Furgo & Co's. St eral Proauctions of that Territory. Savr Lae, Dec. 8L—Wells-Fargo & Co's statement of the mineral product of Utah for 1503 shows a total of 4,07 ounces of fino gold, 7,107,608 ounces of fine silyer, 1,062,467 pounds of copper, T0.007.0i9 " pounds of unrofined lead koning gold at $20 per ounce, sitver S0.04 por ounce, o lg conts per pound aund unrefined load §44 per ton, the total export value is §, computing gold a other me would increasc the $12,889,074 Value of duho's Mineral Production, Bowk, Idaho, Dec. 8).—Statistics com piled by the Howe City National bank show the valuo of the three principal metals produced in Idabo during 1893 as follows: ent of the Min- 1,045,000 silver, $1,502,000, lea 000; total, $3,022.000, This shows a to- | 'decresse of over #3,000,000 as compared with last yea ornin's Go Prodaction, SN Fraxcisco, Dec, 31, —California mines yielded 000,000 in 1808, of which #13,- 000,000 was gold, The tofal gold product by California since 1849 is §1,246,000,000, - PLATTE CANAL. Mentlon of it 1 is Dr. Weldner to Talk Abont Buffalo’s I Dr. M: ). Weidner of Buffalo, N. Y., was & guest at the Windsor the other day. Dr. Weidner is something of an enthusiast on the subject of electrical engineering and keeps well informed ‘of the progress of the science. A mention of the Platte can the ecommercial activity which was expected to follow its successiul completion led the visitor to speak at sc length of the stu pendous feat of engincering skill which is now nearly complated at Buffalo, and which is expected to harness Nia falls for the production of unlimited power for manufac- turing and other purposes. We oxpect to know in a faw weeks, “whether the iterprise will be jccess or not. About February 1 one at least of the great gates that let the water iuto the wheel pit from tho Niagara alls inlet will be opened, and the force ob- tained can be accurately ealeulated. If the experiment proves successful, us is predicted by the best engineers in the country, it will be only a shiort time before we have nearly 500,000 horse power ready for the use of the nufacturing interests of th city. The wity of the pres jagara Falls tu as nearly compl s horse and the company has secured th and vight of way to du ate th nel. The Canadian 2 v Falls Powe company has obtained from the Dominion the right to construct a 250,000 horse power tunnel on the Canadian side and is und. An nent to produce power thei iy, 1863 ““I'he water is supplied by an inlet in the Ny viver which leaves the riverat a point about half a mile above the falls, It is nearly 2,000 foet I ind ends at the wheel pit, which is built of solia masonry. with ten gates at the top, through whici tho water will be admitted, These gates open into pipes seven and onc-half feet o di- 1 ter through which the wat alls 140 feet to the immense turbine wl Fvery wheel 1s expected to genel horse power, which .= then conv shafting to the dynamos at the surface, I'he tuanel through which the water is conveyed back 1o the riv leaving th the i r feature d rise tunnel begun in 1800, and 1,500 men_have been om- ployed i its constriction. It is shaped liko a hovseshoo and is twenty-one fe while its width va from fourteen tho bottom to nearly nineteen fe widest point. Fourtéen million br been used in lining the tunnel up o a point 100 feet from its mouth, The remander is lined with steel plates. 1t is ted that the tunnel will have s carrying capacity ot 500,000 cubic feet per minute and that'the water will rush through at the rate of twenty-six and one-half feet per second r #1,000.000 has been invested in the isc which has the backingof the Vunderbilts, D Morgan & Co. and others. The company has ordered thre 5,000 hovse power dynamos from a Pittsburg company, which will be the largest ever con- structed I is unnecessary to say that the success- ful completion of such a gigantic underta ing means a big boom tor BufMalo. Coutracts have al 1 signed with a large num ber of manufacturing concerns to loc: ther E the success of tho entes prise is assured, and _many more are only waiting for the completion of the tunncl to g0 into business there. We believe that this idea has solved the problem of Buffalo's future, and that in ten years the city will be one of the most importaut and prosperous in tho United States.” sl Sl LIKES GILLESP(E’S METHOD. said the doetor, Prof. Lange Pralses Work Done at Ne- braska Institute for the Deaf, Prof. Paul Lange, an expert in the auricu- lar wethod of instructing the deat and principal of the Institute for the Deaf at ansville, Ind., spent a few days in Omaha weei. ie profeseor was at onc time totally deaf, but through the application of the auricular methoa ho is able to hear as d tinctly as any one, and as a consequence is much in favor of this manner of training the ear where hearing is not totally a lack- ing sense. The errand which brought the professor here was to visit the Omaba institution, as bo has visited many others in the west, and particulary to note the pratical results of Dr. Gillespie's method of aural traming. “The professor says: “Yes, I have heard somuch of the wonder- ful results of Dr. Gillespie’s innovation in aural training that [ have come to satisfy myself of the veracity of these statements with_a view of introiucing the method 1n th ville school.” “You mean, professor, by aural training the develonment of the' partially deaf, do 1y s0, many chitdren supposed to bo f roally have somo hearing which 'is dormant from want of cultivation and It only needs a little care to bring the deaf child on the same plane with those diMcult of hearing and thus facilitate in tellectual train It is thos of Dr. Gillespie’s method to cultivate this latent hearing by means of speaking tubes, ear teumpots and phonographs. Dr. Gillespie is the first to show practical and fruitful results, as o visit 1o his institution will demonstrate.” “You are favorably impressed with the re- owplished at the Omuha school " n truly enthusiastic. Why, it is vonderful to noto the freedom and ¥ with which the students ¢ \ch other—childeen who on nee were brought to the instituie apparently stone deaf. “How do the sults generally, both in sign aud aural work, compare with those inother citi=s of as large a population of Omaha “1 feel safe in saying the Omaha school is tho equal of any in Awmerica, and I know whereof 1 speak; as I have visited ana nm acquanted with tho work of some of the largest institutions in this country, includ ing tho Indianapolis schovl, the Kendall school, Washington, D. (., the New York, Now York City, and the Institute for the Deaf at Council Bluft fhe latter the professor gives a special recommendation, s he thinks the results obtained are exceedingly practical DeWitt's Little Barly Risers. Small plils safe pills, best pills. - Winter Term ot College Begins tomorrow morning at the Omaha Commereial colloge, 16th and Douglas, Now classes in all dopartments. Now is the time to begin, T SCHOOL be- gins Puosday evoning. Rohrbough Bros. will be at the college all day today. Call and sce them, — Teo skating and pigeon shooting mateh at 300 live birds at Berneke Now Year's day. East Omaha motor will take you to the grounds. - —— Trunks, traveling bags and sample casos, Jas. A, Howard's, 1510 Dodge st., successor to Marhoft’s trunk factory, - - World’s faiv souveniy ns of 1863 for salo at Chuse & Eddy's, 1618 Farnam st., e . Newattractions in men's cloth es made of the finest woolens at Frank J, Ramge's it s il 4 2¢ loaf at Hayden's. —— DIED, Bread Notices of Aive lines or less Wnder (his head, Afty cents; each ol line, ten cents ELTON- Filz of Jacob Eito Sunday 8:30 . m, sged 80y § the wid 10 days. Funeral Tue unuary 2 \ from residence, two west aid ihre » of u wile south of Beuson cur buru, come his bride, concluded thut it was for worse charge. He answer dot, aud will be held until word can be re- ceived from the Creston authorities THE_OMAHA DAILY BEEZ MONDAY. JANUARY 1 ‘Women full of Pains LOVELY HONORAH WAS A MAY Astonishing Discovery that Dashed Oscar Bpate's Connubial Oup from His Lipe, HIS BRIDE WAS NOT WHAT SHE SEEMED Trouble Began In Chlcago und an Attempt Wil U Made to End it In Omaha—Divorce Suit is Brought. Tt the petition which is duly verified and filed in the office of the clerk of the district court states the truth Oscar F\. Spato stands as the king bee among the men who have discovered that marriage is a failure, de lusion and a snare. [n Oscar's case marriag has been a hollow mockery and a noose about his neck, only equaled by the knot of the hangman, Sull, Osear has not always feit this way, but now there will be no change in his fecl ings until a court cuts asunder the ties which are vinding him to an individual whose tirst name is Honorah and whose lust name is Spate. Loved at Chicugo. For many years Oscar lived in Chic where by the sweat of his brow be gathe in enough dollars to convince him that he was capable of furnishing a home and sup- porting As these thoughts flitted up and down and through the chambers of his brain he was introduced to a fair creature rried with her the musical name of This person was well educated and carried along a certain airof refinement, notwithstanding that she wrestled with the pots in the kitchen of a rich man and was tho - possessor of unusually large feet. These circumstances did not change tho love that Oscar bore toward the lovely Honorah, and as they walked along tho lake shore and through the shady nooks of Jackson park, sweet noth ings were whispered and whispered in re- ttle excursions were taken to Michigan side of the la ul then th were trips to Lincoln par sitting on the beuches, the lov i watched the kecpers feed the wild anin wfter which they would w stand in the shade of the mon wrapped 1 ecach other's embrace, wherc they kept right on whispering warm words of love and more of those nothiugs, to the intense enjoyment of the loitorers about the park and the small boys, ~This billing and cooing continued for a long period of time, und in the winter of 1887 Oscar screwed up his courag to the point where he felt safe in asking Honorah to be- ppened just at that \ to tho anxious publie, though the subsequent developments indicate that Honorah said for on St | Patrick’s day of Oscar led Honorah to the altar, a blooming and blush- ing Lride. Allof that day he was as vproud of his bride y would be with a new top and he pictured a long and happy life, during which in future y a whole flock of little Spates would cluster about his knees and pull his whiskers after he had returned from the labors of the day. On the after- noon of the wedding day, while he was drawing this pretty mind picture, he also pictured Honorah moving about the kitchen. hummiing the strains of somo old love ditty and prepuving the evening meal. With these two plctures hung up before his eyes Oscar was willing to bet dollars to pennics that he was thehappiest man on the face of tho carth, or in Chicago. “The young man’s happiness, however, was short lived, and it was not long until he dis- Coyore 4 that he was the vietim of the most cruel ¢ umstances. Ho discovered that he had been bilked and that he was a horrible example of still more horrible fate. His Brido Was a Man, As night drew its sable robes over the city by the lake it was then that Oscar made the wonderful discovery that instead of having marvied o charming young woman he had married o man, and that his Honorah was nov what she seemed. He demanded an ex- planation, but there was nono to be made, for the cold facts in_the case made every thing plain, and neither civcumstances nor tions would chauge the situation in 1St idal chamber Oscar arose, and tearing his haic, flew out into the malarial air of tne night, determined that he would hide his shame und sorrows bencath the muady waters of the Chicago river, by he logked into the filthy stream, he that he would live, if for no other reason thau to please his mother, So retracing his steps, he returned to his home to see if there had been o mistake. But the facts remained the same, and Honorah was a man, to whom he wus tied for better, or for worse. Oscar nd so in- formed the sharer of his woes. There was a separation, Honorah going her, or hs way, while Oscar came to Omah; Not long ago Mr. Spate, or at least that part of tho Spate family possessing tho Christian name of Oscar, decided that he wanted to no longer be tied to a man, and alter consulting an attorney the suit to annul the wedding was comumenced, and at the next tevm of the district court some one of tho judges will pass judgment in the case, —_——— ATFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA. T'olico Think They Have an Towa Jall Bird A Desorter Caught. A man giviog the name of John Alle held at the polico station suspected of being Chatles Conuolly, who broke jail at Creston, la., on November 20. Allen denies the the description to a South Omaha Gassip. Rhodie Redmond spent Sunday In the city with frionds, Ofticor Davis was unable to go on duty last night on account of siclkn; Councilman Bulla and wifeare both suffer ing from a severe attack of the grip. The American Protective association gave aturday night. Itev. Wheeler de an addr 5 tective Milos Mitchell caught o de ter from Fort Leavenworth vesterday vo the name of Swanback. ~ The re 1L bo §60. A young man named Martin came down from Omuha yestor and after getting hilarious from liguor created a disturbance on the street. Oficor Van Wie placed him under arrest, and the lad undortook to figit, but was taken to the police station aud locked up. Chief Beckett sent out a dozen telegrams last night to different towns notifying tho volice to look out for Remwmick Cameron, who ran away from his home at Park avenue, Omaha. Tho boy is 17 of age and run away several before, him Pil at_our Lattle Early Risers, - hor Organ Recital. Me, W. T v, ussisted by Captain John A. Kiuzie, tenor, gave his tenth organ re- aital yesterday afternoon, the lavge audi- [ torfum of the Figss Congregational church being crowded The program waw unusually choice, con sisting of two woeal numbers by Captain Kinzio and seven sselections by Mr. Taber. Captain Kinzie sapg 'O, Salutaris” in the first half of the pmogram, his rich and sym pathetic volce betng perfectly fitted for this plece, while in “€aim as the Night” he was eojoyed as much. The overture, ‘The Bo hemian Gir),” wassplayed on the organ with true orchestral efieot. A fanfare by Lom- mens, & gay pieceswas played so falthfully that mu-.-uuu\ almost imagine that ho was listening to the heralds' trumpets as the preceded some royal procession in Gays gor by, One of Czibuika's serenades closed Lk cntertainment Omaha people will be pleased to learn that Mr. Taber has concluded to remamn in Omaha, instoad of going to Chicago, as was oks his plan, he recitals will be continued indefinitely “‘UNCLE DARBY” DEAD. erable and Esteemed J inh O'Brien Passed Awny Yeste ning. Mr. Jeremiah O'Brien, ble citizen and familiar tigure on the streets of Omaha, died at ock yesterday morning at the residence of his nophe homas Swift, 405 rth ifteenth street, Mr. O'Brien was born in Ireland in 1808, and had therefore exceeded theallotted span of three score and ten. He received o splendid education, and was being propared tor the pricsthood when onc of the periodical blights afllicting that unhappy country des- troyed his plans and scattorod tho family. me to the U States in the 40's and \ resident of Nebraska for nearly years. > was nothing of the romantic or ad- venturous in the life of Mr. O'Brien, but there was in it that un ted simplicity that is as rare as it is ennobling. Possessed of more than ordinary attainments and well versed in history and current events, the enyironments of youth and the hardships of exile, rendered Nis training of little practical service in the battle of life, His lot w cast among the toiling pioneers, His was that ¢ ul, sunny disposision that hard- ship did not affect nor storms darken. Unde all circumstances his hearty, hopeful man- ner was an admirable exampie of unwavering trustfulness in Provide Whatever tesk devolved upon him performed scrupu lously. He was permeated with a veligious fervor that entered into all his dut and wa® supplemented with a d mination that e trifies of what o others w ous obstacles.~ This cteristic is illustrated in the fact that fter he had passed 70 years he took a tomestead in Platte fulfilled the quirements of the law and lived on it alone for a period of six years. During the past ten years Mr. O'Brien lived with his nephew, Mr. Thomas Swift, in this city. Some ye go his left leg was broken by a fall, which compeiled him to use crutches. But even this misfortune did not chili his happy temperament old cheerfulness was reflected on his elowed in his salutations as ho tr ¢ from his home to the Holy F often surrounded by groups of children who loved to call iim ~Uncle \proach- ing death made their appearance. There was some pain at first, but 1t passed away. Tho nachinery was worn out. ‘The sands of life d, and thotgh_anxious b wnds were watchful and willing there was nothing to do but wait for the cend. As the balmy sunlight of yestermorn crept through _the shuttercd windows the spitit of Uncle Darby sped from its carthly tenement to the immortal throng. His last hours were painless and peaceful and lumi- nous with the hopefulness and contentment just and honorable life. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning from tho residence of Mr. Swi will be held at St. Philomen 9 a. m. Interment at Holy Sepulcher cemetery. e e HIGH SGHOOL EXHIBIT, Part of World’ i May Bo Scen In On n This Week. . B. Wigman, - the princinal of the manual training department of the High school, has Just recoived the articles which were contributed by the school to the educa- tional exhibit at the World's fair. The work of the pupils at Chicago created much orable comment. The exhibit will b un- sked and placed on exhibition at the High schiool building Thursday and Eriday of this week, and it 15 hoped that a majority ot the pavents who have children in the school will take enough interest in tho matter to cail and sce the results that have been effected h che manual training dopartment. aboutseighty pupils, £ whom twenty-five are in tho second -year, 'hose who may call to see the exhibit will be interested in secing the whole cluss at work and in observing the methods used in instruction. —_——— SAGACITY OF 4 HORSE. inds Ris Way fro raska to liinois After Elght Years. WAUKEEGAN, 1L, Dec. 31.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bre]—A strange story of animal sagacity, which is toall appearances true, is current herenbouts, John Cook, o farmer living north of town, sold a horse elght years ago to a man who moved to Ne- Re y t! n wrote that the for Mr. Cook to be on 4go a strange horse and on examinng was surprised $o identify it as the animal he had sold long ago. 'Ihe horso is thin and poor, having been Lhree months on the e ad, 2¢ loaf at Havden' e The rooster string band is the latest musical wonder from Paris, and nothing more laughabloe than the sight of seven Shanghais, in dress suits, playing on musical instruments can be imagined. The Aztec colleetion has been retuined, and will bo on exhibition but one week longer. The stage will ba occup! by tho fame Eldridges in *‘Plantation Pastimes,” the Montalieus from the Alps in their “Godeling Alberty, the Jug- gier,” and the “*Pavers from Pavis, All the ladies attending Monday and Wedaesday, January st and 3d, will be presented with a medalion of Mrs. Pot- ter Palmer, president of tho World's Fair Board of Lady Man; —_—— - Cara of Thank We desire to thank th ode men, Woodmen of the Worl of Pything, and all friends and neigh- bors' for their kimdness during the sick- ness nd death of our husband and father. MRS, G. W. EASTMAN And Family. - Drexel hotel, #6th and Webster, 1 blk from M. P. & (Elk. depot, Nut Brown, prop. i Di. O V. Crooks, diseases of nerves stomach and heart. Call 407 Bee bldg — - Dr. Hipple, dentist, 10th and Douglas Jowel remger, 0pp postottica, Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, "PRICE'S (2 Bouer The ounly Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Vears the Standard: wouderful discovery ot thie the leading scientific men of Eutope and Awmerica, Hudyan s purcly’ vege- tuble. Hudyan stops 3 Promatureness Conatipation, Nervous Twiteh, you buy six bo #lx moro will bo Aches and weaknesses, find in CUTICURA ANTI- PAIN PLASTER instant and grateful relief. In ONE MINUTE it relieves aching sides and back, hip, kidney and uterine strains and weak- , theumatic, sci- sharp and nervous pains, coughs, colds and chest pains. Odor- ous with balsam, spice and pine, it is the sweetest, surest, safest and best plaster. Price: ase.: five, §t.o0. Atall druggists or by Porritn DRUG AND Chrst. Conr., Boston & GREAT Rejuvenator s the most It hos been Cures LosT AVTER MANIHOOD Dizziness, Falling Sensations, g of the eycs and othier parts. Strengthens, fnvigorates and tones the entirg Hudyan cures Debility, Nervousness, Emissions, and Palns in the buck, Jo night are stopped quickly. Over 2,000 private lopes and 'restores wenk by day ot neans fmpotency in the first stomof seminal weakness an vbe stopped in 20 days by th overy wasmade by the Specin ists of the ol famoiis Hudwon Medical Inst Tt s the stropgest vitalizer made, It powerful, but har sor 6 packages guarantee given for a cure. and are not entirely cured, nt to you free of all charges, s and testimonials, Address HUDSON MEDICAL IRSTITUTE, 1032 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA, Eold for $1.00 & 00 (plain scaled lowest prices. Hirschbars's Noochangeabls Spectacles aal NAXHEYER BRO Stockholders' Mesting. Land compuny the sunual rmeeting of the stock DOCTOR SEARLES & SEARLES, SPECIALISTS ronic Nervous Privats Spacial and Diseasss. BY MALL altation Free, G Wo curo Catarrh, A1l Di oases: of tas Npse. Tiroat, 5 iosh Stowach, Liver. BI inaad Kilnpy Disgivos Fel ealknosses, Lost Manhop ydrooste, Verigoosls, cato ISTULA AN U TAL ULt £ pain or dotantion fro’n businoss. Call ou Or addross v Ipts, first. stalrway South of bo Dr. Searles & Searlss, 'SSouthiin s, 3 'eurold th stamp for cireulars, f23) THE RUSH Being over attending the Holiday Season and now that you will have plenty leisure time, do not fail to avail yourself of sitting for a picture. to please you, both with our fine workmanship and courteous treatment. We are bound HIGH-CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY. 343, 816, 817 $». 16t1 St, Omany Take Elevator. m and Hurney DR, WHLLLVSOY SPECIALIST Presdont of EDICAL NEW ERA ™50 SURGLCAL DISPE Consultation & nsurpassed fn the 1 Chronio, Private and Norvous Dise. Writo 0 or consult parsonally TREATMEN U BY MALL Address with stamp ticulars which will be sent in plain en O Box 434, OMoa 113 5 1610 stieet. Omahi. No BAILEY, LEADING DENTIST MAKES Bequntl Teel A FULL SET ON RUBBER §500 ssly In morain g PHSAME DAY, Palnloss Fill iny ——Now Procass, and Crown work, finest and best at ALl work warranted. Paxton Blk,, 16th and Farnam Sts. noe on 16Lh Nt PROTECT YOUR EYES HIRS CHsiRg SpRCEAGLE EYE GLASSES O QUTENTED Sy 2141885 Notice s hereby Lind company foF tors and such other bus Iy cono before the meeting, of John M. Thurston, 1. Omuhs, N upon day of January, 18 10 \, December 10, 1884 ALEX MILLAL, Se EPILEPSY. |. T O AR TRV e YT TS TR T T WILSON il GG 1T 4 TRAIL Congressman Wilson of West Virginia, the framer of the much abused “Wilson Bill” is no doubta commerg cial genius. - The measure is framed for the reducticn of the tariff, also a reduction of the treasury (?) surph The idea of herding up mountains of silver, when we can issue paper bonds and buy a clean supply of silver every year is ridiculous. ve the masses the benefit of what you can casily spare and let the treasury take care of itself—Preciscly as the Nebraska deals with that popular Semi-Annual 0dd and Ends Sale. We consider a most suicidal policy for us to herd up broken lots when we can obtain brand new and fresh Thus we give the ma the beneht, regardless of what our treasury suffers —-We are just in claiming the ace of trump, for completeness of stock at every begin- ning of a season. This Sale Affects Each of Our 8 Dept’s. stock, Be it suits or overcoats for father or son, furnishings, shoes, hats or caps, for man or boy. No matter how ble the size no matter how pretty or fine the goods—got to have a complete line or considered an Odd and End— Prices Resemble an Exploded Dynamite Bomb. Scattered about the house touching every depart- ment from pit to dome—A regular massacre of honest values—you surely never had an opportunity of saving such a heap of money on one sale—The question and ob. stacle “‘Have we your size”—Come and see— 3 Have your invitations, announcements, etc., steel § engraved on fine art paper. We do the best work at very moderate prices. 100 visiting cards enzraved, $1.50. RAYNMOND, JEWELER, Corner 15th and Douzlas Streets, O niin et e HOME SEEKERS EXCCRSID Houston, Texas Over the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway, Tuesday, January 9th One fare for the round trip, to any pointin Texas. Tickets good for 30 Days. For Information and Particulars of Great Auction Sale of Lands or Lots Call on or address A. L. KEMPER, Paxton Hotel, Omaha. Or write to Omaha and South Texas Land Co., 911 Hutchins House Block, Houston, Texas. mcorew| INEBRASKA 1s the only o SPECIALIST s IPEQIALIST NATIONAL BANK. PRIVATE DISEASEY U. 8. Depository, Omaha, Neb. and DEBILITIES of i MEN ONLY. Women Excludsd, 18 years experience Circulars free. 14th and Farnam 5 OMana, Nes. CAPITAL, - SURPLUS, .+ =« =« 400,000 865,000 o R hRBa Dl rec oo, THenrT, T Folen) pepecs NEW PUBLICATIONS W. V. Mo Colling, J. 'N.” i "Patrioe Lewli 5. Koed, casiiler THE IRON BANK.