Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 2, 1894, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY APRIL 2, 1804 rree. Frree. tion f= called toour conpon Gasa Prizes. We think we have the finest xtensive MILLINERY DY in the west, To stimulate interost in it s will give four cash prizes of $10, $5, $1.25 for the four best descriptions of school girls hof April na most vehy each purcha receives coupons for the amonnt nownt 1o $25,00 they will rehas and when these ¢ this department written ind mailed to us before the | composition to be de o the holder to one of sev The morits of t termined by the teachers suggested by the mnjority of the girls contesting. are no other conditions and the mpositions will not be published with- out the consent of the writers. handsome gifts which o Haplay in our store on Save y ur conpons ' MONDAY'S SALE OF 4,000 Pieces of Silk! Save Money 1, m s B8 8% s Trunk Talk. 's and Boys' W % 3 5 T in ',”:\ |\n:_~ n‘nl p;:. will do well to see these WE Feeatvnl tha - Fotiowtive Slatter i ¢Men S an (A ear. 4.000 Prieces Of \S‘Z//(' /1 While e B e guk | €070 1o cho o i & ) B - . ‘ & ‘ i what they wan Y s tact -Tl:roanlu(yew E!fix,.a,t‘?énmg% de%(‘:Ond Floor. On Thursday, March 22nd, Townsend & Montant sold by order of Passa- bl)(}l](llllg it. ! h“-‘*‘\'A""Y-ll“\fvr;;'IS‘I ' orell finistied and made ; Harhofi S Trun&s L) Quite easy ‘0 o .aim, hard to prove it quite true; Quito a d'fferenc> 'twixt words and deeds one may 820, For the form r a d latter do not always agreo; But to briig th> whole matt r down to 1 fine point, We promise here values that will not disappoint. =t Our clothing buyer in the east bought 1,100 Children's Suits for half of wholesale prices, ages from 4 to 15, vant in New York 4,000 pieces of Foreign and Domestic, Plain and Fancy o g e Fast biack satin, made for fine retail trade as. A. Howard, successor to Black and Colored Silks, and notwithstanding our having an immense stock of On Waists, W rappers wefeet, $1.00. worth 1 Striped cheviots in gre ¥y 61 NoioK IL H, Marhoft— silks on hand, our New York buyer was so tempted by the low prices at which ings. 63, worth Koe. " Omaha, March 21, 1804 dozen ladies' dress skirts in flannel and e e ¥ e In the city repellant, colors, blue black and tan, |:>|I.:vv H.’\)th:n Bros., ('i()- . fine goods were going that he purchased an immense lot of them which go on There is not another ho y 5 £ SR P $ lio devotes the space to these two articles sale Monday and \ elosed . of o sale Monday morning at prices which absolutely defy competition. Gopious as % 0“0\ e and un ed out at $1.6 : IR UE A b Bvaintadi it SHNsLs we do, and we aim to keep all the newest worth from $2 5 e et double and single breasted; union cassi- | 4000 prolish language, and powerfully eloquent when employed by expert noveltics, as well as every thing in staple 5, worth $2.50. I-wool Cheviot Cassimere Suits, On sale Mon- | pens, a description that would do justice to this immense lot of silks would be INTLEM I beg to inform you that not bought the “Marhoff” trunk 600 Bo have fust received a large order uf$ or factory. 1 bought it, and have a day at $1 30, difficult to frame. Hence let these submitted stand as evidence of others omitted. ladles’ walsts in ihe preftiest and most nove bill of sale for the sume, including the 1 150 Combi nits, 2 pair pants to match, w. inted strictly alls effccts we have ever shown, and have the | I'IOll\'C I“lll'l $ l L r mark, “Marhoff,"which ix copyrighted. wool, On sale Monday at $2.25, clothing house price § - — - popular T $ 118 nng l““ E el '.m:: ‘lv:u to 'um “l\m on on C,‘““S l At this price we show a handsome assortment of Printed Waist” in a variety of styles and patterns. | 2 unHEP: ify: divestion; (and’ 1t Yo el e tus Yard. || Cuina Silks that would be cheap at 33c. Our wrapper department is one that calls | Goods, ame “Marhoft™ in’your advertising 1 shall - | your attention as a er in keeping you bring suit against you for damages, for there comfortably and cheaply gowned for house | 3 Rer will still be manufactured in this city, and 1 S e wear, and we have for 7be, 98¢ and $1.25 French China iR sold here, trunks and b also sample v Getits |l i . 5 the best wrappers that money can purchase | Tea Sets, AReR s, beartng this trade mark. Please take S || Wil buy Plain Colored China Silk worth 40c, Striped for encral use, Also all of the fiuer p notice and save further trouble, B 2, s . e 2 S cales, etc,, at 0 and N In the very finest I'r ch deeorations; the pur truly, Yard. Pongee Silks that you cannot get elsewhere at anv pr oRTIIe OFIEE GE NI SR P AL JAMES A, TOWARD. ! from $15 tc New York turer's cost your choice W lifetin Just received 1,000 bird « canary, | mocking bird and parrot Sy e siva Te L steel, zine and brass, irom 48c up. or 'l“) one ('l\‘ 3 \\ \ l)”r AL ELEI LR ACL L) Zi chased the entire ‘‘Marhoff” Blue enamel ware you gener- 3 Gb N Cl G trunk and bag business and Wash basins, 2 boughit 300 sets from u ; at less than manufac Referring to the above letter v yon can hay this 1s « chance of | We wish to state that we have no desire to injure Mr, Howard finy and fbr U$I e Plain Colored Jupanes> Silks, all colovs, well wort Juc bqy& 1in. Cream Washable Habutai Silk, well worth G | 21 in. Printed China Silks, handsome design, well worth 650 Yard. 3 Cents || Will buy Kai Kai Wash Silks well worth 3¢ yard A3 oVS H\omerwo'fiécol&. in Wash Silks worth Cents || Will buy 25 in. wide Swivels Silks worth Gie. Yard. uiG nese Silks worth e, u\firfi_ar(_w e ns, worth e, (o o will guarantee to sell any or a '&EIC&' i = RILEANOR Large bre "-t‘t-- kettles, B3¢ each, all of them at one-half of anderffietoritone e Tiasie: 1 pRt-180 Gaoh! Marhofl's pric Cents At this price we show a magnificent line of Japanese Solid Yard. Color Washable Silks, worth Si¢ yard Black Taffetta Silk for Skirts worth & a yavd. Note the following bill of sale F. S. Clinton sold to Hayden Bros. all the Domestic Bargains | i and fratcine vage i the Marmott trunk store, 1510 Dodge You will find the largest stock of bieached Recelved payment M or unbleached muslin or double width sheet- . CLINTON. ings and pillow casings at Hayden's the lowest or money i Mr. Clinton further stated Best shirting c Bost 36-inch wide percale 10c yard, he owned the factory and had vard. 250 TERROR SUITS, double kn e ands wool cassimere and cheviot. On sale Monday and $5.00. Hayden Bros. of Men's, Boy: saving of from 15 to 25 pe nt. all are sold. Give us a call on Men’s High G 1ling elsewhere, nted strictly all- 3.25, worth $4.50 arantee to show the finest and most complete line in the city at Will buy a handsome Black Faile Silk worth $1.00. d Silks worth fully $1.00 a yard. Silks, 85 designs. You can't re loss than $1.00. N e 23 S match the quality clsewhe Rest oil red figured prints vy quality Black"Dress Silke in @ Amoskeog or Lancaster checkea | SOme material which he would Will buy handsome he Dress styles in Hats and Caps. Cents || nnmber of fancy weages, worth 3125, e b ara: ot B 1 Cfll‘pCtS A manufacturer’s entire stock of men's, boys' and children’s hats purchased at less “ paa i O St Outing flannel 5¢ vard, 9 v ; 5 than manufachirer' e T o N (‘ hb".‘. ,"f““‘- '1] titac G SaunDichees: and (% White shaler flannel Ge, 10c and 130 yard. | W h? M r. How. l}'d should com T on tiTeas thos el BaloawHaLe: hundred other items we have not space to mention. 30-inch wide cretonne, 15¢ yard. plain is something we can not p Speclal prices this week on fine ingrain The latest styles, the best quality and the N il Semaibegign U ia T A By - ik All colors in double width bunting 10c ) Wo assert positively that without fear of contradiction, that we will give yard: understand. Havpen Bros, Men's fine fur Fedoras 7ic, worth §1. Men's fine fur Fedoras 95c, worth $2.00. Men's fine fur Fedoras $1.25, worth $3.00 Men's fine fur derbys 75c, worth $2.00. Men's fine fur derbys 9ic, worth $2.50. Men's fine fur derbys $1.25, worth $3.00. "W__carpets, good patterns, at 50c and G5c per yard. Also a good assortment of cotton and wool from 25c to 40c. These wool goods we guarantce to be as good as are made. Tapestry brussells from d9c to 76¢; body brussells from 76c to $1.00; velvet you this week the most wonderful values you have ever seen in Silks. Not in V old shop-worn passed styles, but the NEWEST, CHOICEST, most desirable WIHAT ARE YOU GOING TO BUY FOR A 2 1 v . el IR Y Machine: : weaves and colorings of the best looms of Europe and America. If there b 1 it be a jacket sro war stock before you Sewmg achines Pictures any one under the impression that any house in the west can show an equal decide. We have every popular style, A few left of those elegant sewing ma- carpets. We have a good line of all wool ‘ lowest prices. | Boys' crushers 37c, worth 75c. carpets, 75¢ to $1.00. Our stock of fine ) ; A : . i s SRARDE shade, etc., known to this season’s trade, chines at $15.00, fully warranted for § carpots comprise all the leading produc- | A large line of ‘misses’ and children’s selection of Silks with us, we desire to dispel the illusion by ‘an invitation to s24,s $3.95, $5.00, $5.50 and $7.00. All years, they will soon be gone and cannot | New line of fine goods just in. Special tions of the best mills In the country. yachi caps 50c, worth $1.50. inspect our silk stock. unmatchable. be duplicated. low prices on all our oid lines. | r F BIG HORN B\SIN | put for March will be about 2,500 tons. The | The ball lodged in the knee of George Pitts, | nance has passed its first reading, and it Is ! near Las Animas with their families. They | unusually good, so that the loss of all kinds | cars will be made of Oregon pine, which i A, present working level in their Woleott shaft | who will be laid up several weeks. generally believed that it ‘will pass its final | have already started a church with a mem- | of stock will amount to practically nothiug. | said to stand the changes of climate better 18 267 fost, Tand It Win this melghborhosd’) Rev. Georse W. Borden‘has been cliosen | reading without trouble, bership of forly-three. Reports from the Grand Ronde, Snake river | and give more general satisfaction (han oak. bt ";aynn&l::ehm":: f"’!’l‘ur:lfl:l:m"m"r pastor of the First Presbyterian church at A flow was struck in the artesian well A mill s to be erected to treat the ores of | and the Imnaha say there is no danger of The Spokane Indians will soon be located i Land of | The chute is now dipping westward, so & | *'buri: thiat is being put down by the Armour Roller | the Baltimore, near Ophir. The mine has u | 4Ry further loss. on the Coeur d'Alene reservation in Idaho. A Oountry Destined to Become a Land of ! = ward, Willam Ackerman, a young man living | mills at a depth of 735 feet. The well is to | twenty-seven foot vein of free milling ore. WASHINGTON. Cottages have been erected for their accom- winze is being sunk in order to get the ore ¥ L Milk and Honey. oy again © They are at prosent/ taking | near Oakland, had his leg broken by the [ be used as power to run the mill instead of | The_building of new stock-feeding yards | The snowfall at Thumbyille this winter | madation. out 100 tons daily through the Esther shatt. | ¥ick of a horse. steam, as s now used. at Grand Junction is expected to increase | Was twenty-nine feet seven inches. The recent slaughter of eleven buffalo in The satisfactory results attained in the ‘V\'ilt;vr lms“ nr:nulzod a camp of the In- “A colony of Dunkards, about 600, from In- | the demand for alfalfa in the Grand valley. Along Crab creek, Adams county, they ]\('ll;!\\‘mlmw .\ulnnlnnl ,I‘lill’k“ h);| a :.‘":K':: Wolcott has stimulated mining matters in | dependent Workmen of America with | diana is expected at Devil's Lake in a few | It is claimed that the large veins which | think they are lucky if the well-borer strikes | hintor has ereated much indignation WINDING STREAMS NOURISHING RICH SOIL | Frticetl o oood ana much important | eighteen members. days to settle on lands in this district. The | were the source of the gold in the rich Tar- | water 150 feet. Montana press. work is being carried on and the Wolcott ore Fire at York destroyed the harness store | train conveying them and their goods will | ryall placers have recently been discovered. The reported gold discoveries at Sumas are Pay ore has been struck fn the Sunshine chute Is being sought after in other prop- | of Willlam Bernstein. The loss Is placed | Consist of twenty coaches. Most of them | The ranchmen on the Roaring Fork about | now declared crroneous. The excitement | group of mines at Mercur, Utah. The ore 1 o o8 and Climate Augur | opj t $1,800, fally covered b ” will settle in Towner county. ) F . vas genuine, vi vein 15 twenty feet thick and averages $10 Agricultural Possibilitics and erties. al , partially covered by insurance. [ y. Carbondale have determined to open a grange | Was genuine, but there was no gold. ety fe ! L B Rapid Settlement—Near Approach of There is quite a rush to the Little Buffalo | At Wahoo Samuel Goldgrabber lost some [ T. W. Diskell, the cattle king of South | store at Aspen for the sale of their products. The snow on the summit of the Cascades | Per ton. This is a gold camp. P district, about five miles north of Beuna | of his glittering wealth when Mrs. Dakota, has just returned from a trip | ork Is being pushed on the excavatfon | is higher than the tops of the telegraph | A returned prospector from the Galer and Two Rallways in Prospect — ¥ : Vista, ' John Gooding, with a party of Aspen | maker brought sult against through the ranges of that state. He is re- . i ; oles along the line of the Gorthern. | Red Rock camps tells a new story. He says General Western Nows. and Denver capitalists, have a group of | rent. 5 Lokt LI ported as nuy],“g that while on the trip he 5?:0:"‘:('“[1‘1\3‘(uuutmz))[mi".l')‘(l,_g;h:’lglsl? :::‘:.s:@"x : :,.,“g:m:hw“ "«uz“m (}1:“\:,2“:‘,;““,0 there is little lguhl in that um'llg,n, He d{a- claims on an enormous veln which varies in | Grotna Catholics are going to proceeq | id not see a single dead animal, and that | Piorence. ; Willapa timber settlements. The day's work | ¢lares the reported finds at Black mountain & the state of Wyo- WIdLhErom 00 IONE0D Kook aiidhave been | witniGthe ibullaing P i theirSinaw churchyi)thelloases durink hewlnter will notreacli8 I 'arsel depositsi of \lead “carhonates: have |18 followed by 'dibig ainner andifrés dance, tofhaig aLenll Jyitngathe bounas ot tho s L e I vt 10 Jength, Tta% | which was indefinitely postponed when the | DeT cent. But these statements were made | peen discovered near the headwaters of the [ W. H. Babcock, the Eurcka Flat wheat | J. H. Ward of Willapa valley is sending ming is located the Big Horn basin. This m“r‘t:“g:m"‘sw At 'md":;r Wedavarasel hard times came on. before the recent storm which has just swept | gk river on Halin's peak. A smelter is | king, has twenty-six gangs of men at work, { in s0 many cougar scalps that the Pacific L) \ busin lies in the northern part of the state e aior LEAlIyARTR Lk tlint ntlaven body The little village of Julian in Nemaha | 1€ Whole plains country, already projected. and Is putting in wheat at the rate of 100 | county commissioners are debating on sus- of. Wyoming, nearly enclrcled by the Sho- | of ore of high grade ranging from twelve to | COUNtY 18 now lighted by electricity. It is [ Reports received from the stock ranges | Some rich strikes are repored from the | acres per day. pending the 35 bounty on these trophies “hone and' Bis Horn mountaln ranges, It s | elghteen inches in thicnoss has been dis. | the smallest town In the state to have such west of the Miwouri viver say there Was | peep Creek country, near the Bucknorn | The Oregon Improvement company fs get- ot the shse.. located just east of Yellowstone National | closed in the deepest workings on the Rey- a public {mprovement. Somasligit losx of oaltle during ncznr"ell"':! mine, In western Utah. Assays show 900 | ting out a great number of railroad ties in [ The San Francisco Society for the Pre- b Horn and Sho- | Nolds mine situated on Silver creek, near President Mansfelde has sent out notices 7 I 0§00 N | ounces silver and three ounces gold. Columbla county. There are 12,000 banked | vention of Cruelty to Animals has unearthed park, watered by the Big Horn Georgetown. In other portions of the prop- | that the date of the meeting of the Nebraska | 51201 the storm well, but some of the poorer | “que figh at the Durango hatchery are re- | uD along a flume in one place ready to be | @ plan for a fight between a lion and o griz- shone rivers and numerous smaller streams. | oriy there are largo bodies of ore of an in- | State Medical association has been changed | 40IMAM ‘;“,‘”“ ngk ““:"‘“;"“ e mhey Tact | ported by Commissioner Sarler to be doing [ taken to Dayton. zly bear at the Midwinter fair grounds, and Tts snow-capped boundary was at some time | ferior grade, which at the present price of | from May 8 to May 1. hat the temperature stood at ahbout 20 de- jiyel) " mlie Herald states’ that he has, re- People are going miles to see the new | Wil prevent it. in the remote past upheaved by earth's con- | sliver cannct be mined with a profit, hence | A cow belonging.to Mr. J. G. Mackrill, a Kzess:shove saro QuHOE Mo S vrevented | contly received a consignment of rainbow | drop-curtain of the Whatcom opera house, | The Bddy Argus asserts that, with all due it remains intact, With the present showing | farmer living five miles west of Merna, gave | ¥ cl0atockmgny trout, about 1,000 in number and from three [ Among the many artistic effects introduced | respect (o the Test of New Mexico, in the E ¢s were soon caught, and Yjiiplana;i ThY u.mmfib“:l“ e erfail. | And fair price for silver u force of at least | birth to three very lurge calves, two. red WYOMING. to six inches in length. This gives three | may be mentioned a plcturesque view of | Pecos valley more fruit trees have boon tiave sinco ever contributed to the never-full- | 309 mon could e’ employed with Landsome | males and one white female. The Wyoming State Teachers' assoctation | YATIEties, native, eastern brook and Califor- | Bellingham bay, a rocky cape with a row- | Planted this vear than in. all the rest of the ing flow of the streams In U0 basin bolow. | results. i adiy e s e Sl The, Wyoilng s glate T nia. As'soon as the ligh water comes down | boat and a revonue cutier at anchor, Mount | territory combined. Through the disintegrating and erosive influ- AFTER MINING RIGHTS. ime ago, s been roopéncd. Drestdent Tohn | ully 500 mon are. o' leave Rock Springs | % TEC (UANtiLy of trout will be turned into | Baker rising In'the distance and a Great [ No Utah potatoes are belng shipped from ente of alr and water the surrounding moun- | The Pocatello News reports that tho In- | A. Lucas having obtained 'sufiiclent funds | for the gold flelds of South ass as s00n 58 | bouid b (e sumrtamems mryione Animas | Northern train rushing around Chukanat | the territory at present on account of the e have been slowly wearlog away to | dlans on the Fort Hall resorvation have, by | to pay all depositors in full the snow is gone. S A R R R e Tl A A L o of acres of rich soil now | treaty, made a lease of mining privileges of Methodists at Valentine partly paid for the ; R e AT 5 RGON. Prosser Falls has a unique advertisement [ many will be shipped as soon as the weather form tho thousands of acres of rich 80 BOW | 41 afnes on ‘the rescrvation to a company | parsonage by KIVIng the cantata, ~Rebecea’s | yours show from this siater it kiows | |, }hen the Columbia fell at The Dalles “hape of a big sign board thirty feet | permits the opening of the pity to be seen in the basin. For geners o A o PSP Triumph They Intend to bulld a new | Where the best riders are to bo found, | It 1eft 3% inchios of deposit on the steamer ' feet high, standing so that it | Charles Deacon is exhibiting at Grand Last varlous savage tribes have warred for | “Under this treaty this company Is given | church this season at a cost of §2,000. e s . docks. seen from the railroad, and upon it | Junction three ounces of gold which he n,.'z':p::“I.I-).u.l."lndh.!';:::ll:nifv;u‘lm‘”'r'!:n‘\. The streams of Crook county were higher | the following, in big, black letters, appears ms to have panued in five days in the a e 0 : . o ving, tha B hirolnes ‘en | “Thus safth the Lord. Make this vailey full of | placers near Westwater, tion ¢ on'a fiot stove fn an epileptic fit, died trom | othier night about six miles east of Croston, | his SPFINE than they have ‘been for ten | jRunesaiyp Kb Lorlc, SAKe GRS MUY BULOE | R Grande. Wostern uet.over” tha. Utan. tine: hor injuries and was buried at West Point. | killing s ; : ; o say the dIrt runs §5 10 98 a yard, Slon of this same country. The Sho- | the exclusive right to prospect and mine e okt 1’;”‘"' :;“| "mn“ufl nd the Crow Indians | Wherever minerals are found on their lands Mra. Rdwar: Osborn <of iBeemor, - who. fell shone, the and for this right the Indians are to be pai 10 it fn turn as a home and a hunting | o0 h ians d liche shall not see ; e :;:x;\: |:| Many have been the flerce con- :\;:;“fl tham. 4 sums which are satisfac- | Sne jeaves a husband and two children. The Rock Springs Coal company has cut [ & 18 revorted that a contract has been i\(n|T‘:lnlv"ml'llfn-‘#)‘xmyv‘x:‘r"luym;x o o e e e e e oo e nd; ] 5 S s Coal co ATTEL 10 S v vatel e, yo 5 and yo e b W Ricts waged for possession of its beautiful | OF course 'this agreement must be ap- [ Mr. Layman Groves, who has lived near | down the force of miners on iccount of the slgned for the construction of a rattroad | poy ol arink, it Kings, Hi:16. % A gy I ofia e IERehaten slnthe 4 bountiful - pasture Here | proved in Washington, and there is where | Harvard for over twenty years, fs dead. | fact that more coal is being mined than cars [ oM Portland to Astoria. R S a s [hAeart I al SLR RS EINBIER I (looked streams _an s, ore | Trouble may be expected, it any troubla 1 to | Ho was a member of the Grand Army pot | can be secured to haul awy. N TR RRT T A B G s cssrs. Cole and Price of Seattle have | upon as a meteorological phenomenon, s made the people of Mission, Brown and [ neithe Pine Flats, Kittitas county, a proposition | remember a similar occurrence. The alti- the whites or Indians of that vieinity yanged the buffalo in immense b — .4 wore elk, antelope, deer and beave ful numbers. No more does AR ously contend with savage in the Big Horn come. X ore | In that city. He died from consumption. : stop raining the weather clerk will have to in plenti- | come. It Is generally belleved that there pHaD: The registration of Chinese just comploted furi- | are several rich mines on the reservation, | Wind blew down the end of the brick wall | shows 463 at Rock Springs, ity St Tata, | PuL & second story to the gauge. to build an irrigation ditch. Right of w IhTatith f th fal and it has boen hinted that these were lo- | in the west wing of tie Methodlst Episcopal | ton, thirty-nine at Green Rivor and twenty- | There is too much water for some of the | is to bo Tt SIEOk by | ude Gh heinaibint AR M ICRLL RS lone] g ' | cated long ago; if the 2 . y T LA AL P 0 or mines. Some have | I® e do 3 each cet above ovel, sy o contented settlers are there g ag hey can be worked it | church at Pawnee City, doing damage which | two In Cheyenne, a total of G84 for (e stafe. | Southern Oregon placer mines. Some have | ypjer water is to be paid, either in cash or | ~ A rare specimen of Solomon's lily (arum * distant | Will bring rich profits to Bannock and Bing- | it will cost the Hartford Insurance compan: 3 e 5 : S had to postpone operations until the water S A 3 to be found, and the day is not far "f.‘,,.‘;fl T rdlangopkinnd T Hen e iHe Pany | B4 Howell of Cook, Wyo., has heen ar- [ o g BOS(PORS OP secured by mortgage at 7 per cent; $1 ®per b e AR CR 1| BT P Rt when this country will be densely pe The Tribune says: It S 5 rested and brought to Mammoth Hot Springs i year to be the annual charge for each acro | o R 3 e mate, its sofl and its easy problems of | She FrIbine says: It is rumored around | Olot Stenman of Gothenburg fafled con- | for poaching in the Yellowstone park. Five | | A train from Eigin brought twelve car- | of land placed under cultivation. It 3,000 A i A Irrigation assure for it a prosperous future. | " o e JGCNCRS Y SECARE 10 J6he | pplouousty in a recent attompt. to ride a | freshly illed bufalo were found vlcre he loads of railway tles to La Grande. This | acrcs shall be subscribed, the offer holds | pondant, which is lts natural position, and ITS VARIED RESOURCES. Kenyon company at a royalty of 50 cents | packwards and the fid ’rull“l‘:tll..A\:u.n.luwr was caught. Rins FRElAC LTI he R eERg 'l'f, good. As this is by far the best proposition | js g yery deep, beautiful purple black in color, The resources of this little state are vari- | per ton for alb ore taken out. AT TR FEASOred 'yn. The commission of Louis Miller as state | .o | i the people have had, it will undoubtedly be nd the spadix or spike is of ebony black- ous and muitiplied. Here are found mineral A SHOWER OF SALT. copxcigug. . He= 18- likely-to, ‘recoyer, fish commissioner was attested by Secretary | “OM® A accepted. ness. The lily came direct from the holy Seposits, precious and useful in manufacture A8 o SALT. There are not enough democrats in Ord | of State Barber under mandamus of the The Union Mining & Milling company MISCELLANEOUS. Jand, having been sent direct from Jerusalem o™ dufctent for home supply and to [ It was a balmy spring day—as pleasant a | (o support a paper and so the Democrat | supreme court. ~Miller will start quo - | win start in on the proposed extensive de- | guanpox Is said to have agaln broken out | by W. H. Winans, who came across it dur- Sbare, coal in quantites inexhaustible, iron | day as has struck the town in many a long, ';“"_‘“‘;‘" ",‘i};""l'(“fllw‘ with the independent [ ranto proceedings to oust Schnitger, the \':-Iumml-m' at ‘I;u-l\\ hite :“Mx’l In‘nl NIH;" at Anaconda, Mont ing his travels there last year and gave it O Mupply & Kreat mation, and ofl | Weary mouth, but late In the atternoon | Journal. e fallure of Editor Jackson (o | present incumbent e Wl ot umewvarda of $80.000," "° | “An orchard near Las Cruces, N. M., re- to Mrs. Kilbourng 0 ere o drizzling rain blew up, carried on vind | Secure the postofiice also had somethin; v = owing from earth's interlor. Here are | a D, 1 A wind 0 € | Many business men of Evanston, Wyo, oWl vars swift and beautiful beyond com- | that blew directly from the south, says the | 0 10 With the case. Manyaisainen men NERvANon X0, Dare, lakes of clear, cold water, large and | Pocatello Tribune. It was of uliae | The Fremont Foundry and Machine com- | ness, simply for amusémme Incubators Kmall, fed by snows of ages upon the moun- | whiteness, and after It had passed e one | pany has been awarded the contract for | and prize eggs have beer ordered end com- | ¢nct, cently sold for $750 an acre, he Montana wool growers are taking RS Unlvaraliilands otilLitabe aro acen ita|LinkaN to down the combination of Boston be placed on the market for sale, pmmission merchants, which ralsed the old established rate of commission for storing Robinson & Holcomb, who owns some rich placer ground in Pleasant creek pre- Jackson county, have picked up a ons. Hore are scen mountains tower- | who had happened to have been out in it, | the construction of the Friend water works; | mission merchants sollglted to handle the | Dumber of nuggets this season, the largest | The Santa e road will place an order for |47 0 e commisslon cfons b :;:l.huvw and about this basin, which shut | and who wore a dark suit of clothes or a | $18,000 worth of 6 per cent bonds have been [ output from these investments, © % | of which were valuod at $221, §38, 375, 367, | rails with the Pucblo steel works in May. g aelio oL IE e IR A he blasts of winter and tho destroy- | dark hat, noticed that clothes and hat were | Sold at 2 per cent premium and work on COLORADO. and $52 respectfully, and were found in the Electrlc signals are belng put up by the | vamed 1o 10 cents a Tound, whiol TS order name covered with thousands of tiny white sp the construction of the new water works ad o Btreet or g 3 Tug bail storms of summer. Julian Ralph | covere b 4 orks | e A $ % 2 railroads at the street crossings in San Jose. | 1o price wool, amounted to 12% pel i In Harper's Magazine of June, | Later it was noticed that every window in | will be commenced at once. a day, Atpen mincs arg, shipping 200 tons | 4 “mining deal of no small magnitudo [ Salt Lake is negotiating with a lare glass Rt U e AL 1893, as follows: “Its future must be grand. | town looking to the south was also covered A young man appeared in the office of the u was made the other day wherein B. F. | factory to secure the removal of the plant to | house in Boston, send an agent on to re- A good strike Is reported in the Sierra | Durphy of Portland, bought 240 Hers will come thousands of men and | with white spots. " county judge at Plattsmouth to secure & | . res of | that city. celva thelr o wents and hold we Womven Here will soon be seen @ sea of | "It has been raining mud,” said every | marriage certificate, but he became so | NeYAda, at Yankee Hill placer ground on Juckson creek. Tho pur- | ' mns county courts of Utah are f oLy Al canglRUIACY AR ShoL e (idy farms, with houses gay with green and | ono who noticed the phenomenon at first, | rattled at the thought of what he was | The Cowenhoven tuunel, Aspen, {8 now | chase includes five miles of water ditch and R SURHAANES. g I L A0 APDUILIAR | M8 WH\0Y pt ST ol L L g Yellow grain, dotted with orchards and | but later some of the curious spirits tried | about to undertake that when asked the | Bearly a mile and a hulf‘long five reservolrs. Mr, Durphy, it is under- T TR il B LR The Modern Way. Jively with teams upon a tanglo of ighways, | Lusting (ho wpots. They had "dlstinctly | name of his lntended he had to turn round | A streak of ten-ouicorore has heen opemed | dtood, contemplatas Immediate operations ST S smmends itself to the well formed, to do d somewhere h! me basin there | sal avor, and alysla made o y ¥ ¢ e > " pxtensiy 0 e gold excitement at Lehl, ah, ond 960,40 And somewhere in this same ba o y ater by | to the lady and address himself to her with | In the Fraction mine, Idaho Springs. and upon an extensive scale. mw‘n.: AT o TR AT I,‘M;.’j pleasantly and effectually what was formerly is sure to grow up a clty of wealth aud | local drugglsts proved that they were salt, | the words: “What Is your name R rohas o bulld. It up. Tho plentiful flow | From the Great Balt Lake, nearly 200 miles | o oriotay, OBt over again and ended in | An elghteen-inch stfeak of $100 quarta has | ETavel mines, BitwALeC ou what, ls kuown on SR RIOR RNE LAt Che up colds, headaches and fevers without un- raliroads 1o DUl L oD ih St hevon of Fich. | Amuth I UADe It muat have hagn s wares | &,7ictory for the south. 1t all arose over | bren atruck in the Magenla wine At Granite, | TACTR Eulel tributaey to Lower Powder, on | BUre TEASL Cplobun pleasnnt” after effects, uso the delightful {rrigablo land assure the support of homo | day over the Great Dead Sea when u | pight o secede. . Argument . was sehe:| Rich ore bodies lave been opened up | doubtedly rich T tirthan i Tha e i | rha mawabays of Passdens have organised | LARIG AEAHYS remedy, Byrup of ¥ ud mountain toilers aud of 2 vm,-\. popu- | strong south wind swept over It, catching | abandoned amd the disputants set to wopk | 0 the lower levels.of.the Fisk, Central [ many thousands of dollars were taken out | a union. The event celebrated by a | = = lation. |Nu l!m-r. op;mur‘l‘nnlllyl .\:r_ l-f..m‘.:“:; | u"lllhf -«llyI ';unlur ;ml ::V:*Tm"x it north | 1o smash up furniture in lleu of regiments, | C1¥: in years past. The mines are supplied at | banquet at the swell hotel of the town, ’ ing of hay, grain, {rults and vegetables is | (0 Idabo, and fnally bespattering tho clothes | Some of the participants were bady huri he Solix Tylee, Granite has 100 stacks | present with free water, but later on water [ Pruit shipments from Ontarlo amounted to known to, sxist. within the bounda of-the | and windows.of the gaca: peogle of Poegiello | iduring the sffray ready for shipment which s worth $1 u [ from the Sparta canal will be used nearly twenty-iwo car loads. There were The graders on the Rlavenco raflroad have | A shipment of 2,000 fect of hydraulic pipe fono In the crudest manner and disagrocably as well, To cleanse the system and break has been staked. Helds at a United States. Under the vivifying influence | with the salt spray. Here it congealed and P " 3 ound 5 i of irrigation vegetation becomes surpass- | lett its marks in the thousands of white THE DAKOTAS. pound J. H. Brown, representing linsced oll | 4,995 boxes of oranges and 690 of lemons, ) D e et Tand garden pros | e K e o tor onq | The gun clubs of the Black Hills have | S0me fine ore has been struck in the | Works, was in Sclo recently. “He is engaged | ' Considerable excitement las bgen caused Z fucts ape harvested in amazing profusion. | surprise. offered a roward of $50 for the first arrest and | MeDermott, Copper Roek, and two tons have | In making contracts for the ralsing of flax | by the gold discoveries at Tickelville, Utah The prospect for the speedy settlement of NEBRASKA. conviction of a person on the charge of vio- | Peen sacke: :‘" oil JUTDae. l"“" ““"‘r“"“fl mi“'l"" ':"' The ore runs $20 and can be treated for $4 Gl the Big Horn count c » lating th in re " Some of the ore eingt1aken from | farmers. he P'ress s informed that ; B P ,'("'.Il ' 1PrD countrx. sudl ;2;];‘:;"1::',‘;'_"‘,‘"" up'fi\ Williams has purchased the Riverton | gan & AN 1A Tasa-La- e Taking of | oome-at ::“ |:r‘xx.:m:lu-r::::m,.»‘(dkn,'yluu’ir ™ | effected contracts in that vielnity amounting ““";i'.';””,"_ fis IEIRATY: Jiesnai . DAFeR o) o . 0 ho 50U cres. © guaranteed ay 38 oS B “ 0 ona creased interest to the few persons who [ UAT Seth Bullock of Deadwood says that the | Cripple Creek. to about B00 acres. He guaranteed to pay | ger control and limited to a narrow circle havo already settled there and to those who | Grave robbers have again been at work at | fow of the Belle Fourche artesian well was | Tho Elda (. miue, the first shipper at | fhS farmer the OChicago price, less th C P 1 { o contemplated a removal to the basin. | the Columbus cemetery. increased to 230,000 per day by the expiosion | Balfour, haw closed down on account of dis- | fholBut |to Portland and the ougs o Awas Brairis, K0aho, it DN, 000 posinila S " 2 This will be the next bit of territory to Valley county teachers will hold a session | of thirty pounds of dypamite in the sand- | agreeing owners. ) farmer will be able to realize from $1.15 to | Of pork this season and estimates the value “3 IS THE BEST, Attract speclal attention, and that speedily. | at Ord on April 13 and 4. stone strata. AT for ot e oy AT i 0 $ per bushel. at |I”x ents per pound—$18,000—a home N\ ™ CLIEVES PROMPTLY and & VHEELER. 0 o 9 s - 4 ~foot vein of $12 free milling gold | *The Joseph Aurora speaks reassuringly of | Product. bl e \:‘()I‘(ll.krll)(l)hsl ER. elalv,:x,nlfhl:mlrlz hbuw:mhnmmlubnl 1 its The city council of Hot Springs has been | ore has been struck in the Josephine, Span n..l-l.m{k “n):mtlr‘kr IT|“.~..;.‘: nr.‘»‘-y":;.‘f:,‘.,,r The Southern Pacific is having 150 re cuufis::mxzn. v‘\\j/ NG I} : . day by ensmalling. asked to grant a franchise to J. M. Metcalt | ish bar, near Idaho Springs. osts of Wallowa county have suffered no | frigerator cars bullt at their shops in Sacra [ The Indlana Mining company at Leadville, | Two young men were scuffiing for the | and associates of Omaha for an electric s N ] u z e | and assoc 0 o ute Thirty-five of the Swe who came to | material loss this winter. While the winte wento. This Is & new departure, as most o “nlxlr‘n; Deuver News, Is taking out a large | possossion of o revolver at Columbus when | railway through the principal streets of the ' Colorado on an_excuraion B L T e L e ke Pl steaks as s Sravidusiy e load ore dafly aud the out- | the weapon was. -accideatally discharged. ' city, coverlng about two miles. The ordi- land on the north side of the Arkansas river | suficient feed and the winter range was | constructed (b he cast of oak. The now