THE OMAHA DAILY fcEE , SATURDAY , APRIL 11 , 1S91-TWELVE PAGES , 11
News of the Great West.
Cronm of the Mows of the North woat Is hero with presented In readable form. No other pa per
makes this news a leading feature. It Is the week's history of the great northwest.
Wyoming SI nek-Growers' Meeting.
t. There was a larger attendance than over
Jloforo at the annual meeting of the Wyoming
Block-Growers' association which hold atwo-
Ony V session ot Choycnuo , beginning last
Monday. Tbo following o nicer * were elected :
"flolin Clay , Jr. , president ; Gcorgo W. Baxter ,
Vice president : II. B. IJatns , secretary , and
fl. O. Hay , treasurer. The only change
grudo from last year is in the case of the
DecretoryThomas It , Adams having removed
lo Denver. His successor , Mr.-Ijams , Is sect
Votary of the stnto live stock board.
Thcio are the members bf the executive
Commlttco selected : II. i . Toochomachcr , J.
iV. Hammond nnd M. M. Mason , Larnimo
County ; Messrs. Hccht , Boughtonnnd Bacon ,
Albany county ; A. J. Both well. S. Morgan
ftnd Mr. Haley , Carbon county ; Messrs. Kin-
toy.Mlller.Luman , Sw cetwator county ; A.H.
Keel , II. Booth , A. V. Qulnn , Uintn county ;
JMessrs.Hnll.DavId and To-roy .Fremont coun
ty ; Messrs. Irvino.Outhrlo nnd Wolcott , ConVerse -
Verso county ; E. 1' . David , J. H. Durbln and
Tom Sun , Natrona county ; Messrs. Clurko ;
Murphy and Hobinson , Johnson county ,
Messrs. Thomas. A. B. Clark nnd Blssoli ,
TJrooic county ; J. H. I'ratt and .lohn Ken-
flrlck , Sheridan county ; Messrs. F. P. Voor-
ficcs nnd J. C. Spencer , Weston county.
" * Various matters ot Interest were discussed.
] Mr. Kcndrickof Shcridun county , introduced
p resolution binding each member of the asso
ciation to pay 60 cents par head for the brandIng -
Ing of all calves found on their ranges. Here
tofore sonm ot the outfits have been branding
only their own calves , letting the calves of
all other outfits go. It was the object of the
motion to get tho.calves branded wbllo feed
ing with their motnors nnd away from their
own r.mgo. This resolution hud few friends
and was defeated.
The round-up districts lor this season were
Qcllned.
Dr. A. A. Holrombo.tho state veterinarian ,
presented an interesting report. Ho said
that thu number of southern cattle entering
Wyoming last yo.ir by rail , wai a few head
In excess of 81,000. The exact number com
ing in by trail is not known , but was in. the
nolehborhood of 11,000 head , making a total
by roll and trail of 02.000 he.ul. .Under the
provision ot the governor's proclamation. Is
sued in March 1SUO , nil cattle were required
to unload nt Choycnno for inspection. By
arrangement with the Montana sanitary au-
1 thorltioa , Dr. Allen was employed by thorn
nnd placed nt Choycnno ns an Inspector ,
\vhlloDr. May mini acted in the same capa
city for Wyoming. A short experience dem
onstrated thut to compel all cnttlo to bo un
loaded nt Cheyenne imposed un-
taocussnry expense and hardship upon
the shipper. nnd seriously omb.ir
raised the railroad
trnlllc. By dlioctton of the governor the vot-
Orlimrian placed an Inspector at Denver for
the rest of the shipping season and ono at
Pueblo for Dearly a month. At a meeting of
the sanitary authorities of Colorado'Mon-
tnna and Wyoming , hold at Helena on Do-
jCnmbor 11 , Ib'JO ' , It was decided that during
tti'.ll ' all cattlo' should bo Inspected before
being loaded , utter which they would bo en
titled to go to nny point In Colorado , Wyom
ing or Montana without further restraint.
To put into operation this system "of in-
griectlon will ronuiro ono Inspector on the
Bantu Fo railroad for Now Moxlco and Ari-
rona aiul two on the Pcnvor , Texas & Fort
Worth in Texas. To moot the expense In-
furred by this arrangement on Inspection
leo of IJi cents per head was agreed upon.
Whether this revenue will bo sufllcient to
tnoot the expense can only Do determined
after the shipping season has ended.
The Union Paelllo railroad agreed to fur-
jlish the funds to meet the expenses of the
Inspector at Denver and Pueblo , while the
inspector at Gheyonno was paid In cortitl-
cntcs issued by the auditor and cashed. by
tlio local banks. Tbo contingent expenses of
the veterinarian for the liscal vear ending on
March iif.lSUl , were about $1,000 , while the
appropriation made by the legislature to
meet the same was only (1,1250 , leaving a de
ficit ot about &T50. The appropriation for
contincont expenses for 18111 is 8750 , or but
little rnoro than S 0 a month. Ur. Holcombo
payi this sum is insufllciont to meet the nx-
tjense which must necessarily bo Incurred
Uuritii : the season of southern shipments. To
inicletitly ptiara against the introduction of
dangerous southern cattle requires that an
Inspector bo stationed at Cheyenne to ovcr-
looic the papers of all cattle entering the
State. Under the agreement with Montana
nnd Colorado the veterinarian of Wyoming
was designated to appoint and supervise the
work of the inspectors. To do this properly
Will necessitate the expenditure of all. and
perhaps more than all. of the monthly nllow-
uuco provided by tha legislature.
Out of JMIllliinn.
*
Oyorland passengers who buy fruit of a
Decrepit old marl at the depot at Reno , Nov. ,
who can bo seen any morntiiR with his bas
ket on the arrival of trains from * either easter
or xvost , do not Unow that they nro contribut
ing to the support of Alva Gould , the original
locator of the world-famed Gould & Curry
mine on the Comstock , says the Gazotto.
Gould Is n familiar figure in Ketio. Ho was
born on Juno 15 , 1815 , and crossed the plains
1810 , arriving In Sacramento in J850. .Ho
allowed placer mining in California until
8T)8 , when ho canioto ( the then territory of
ieviulu. Ho discovered silver on the
I round of the celebrated Gould &
Curry mlno January 0 , 1S59 , nnd on
_ „ January. 83 located the same. Curry
tvas a iniuo-Jumporor "floater" as ho wns
then termed , and Jumped the location Gould
and made nnd forced Gould to take , him in as
I partner. Gould made arrangements with a
> arty of prospectors to develop the mine , and
' hcso when they found how rich it was
nnnaged to swlndlo him out of it , and ho
never got a dollar. Curr.r sold his Interest to
llenry Meredith , who \vt.i afterward Killed
> n a brittle with the Indians at Pyramid lake
In April , IbOO. George Hearst , who con
fided In General Orlando Evans the se
cret that a Dutchman by the name of
Charles Tlnuis had traced up the float to
n high ledge on the Gould & Curry location ,
mndo a proposition to General fvvaus thnt betake
take a piece of thu rock and po to Nevada
City nnd interest Henry Meredith , John It.
BoshVii'lrund Sam Curtis in the enterprise ,
.foe which the four mou , Meredith , Curtis ,
lioatwlbek ftttd Evans , were to pay $1,000 for
00 fcut.Qcmral Evans started for Nevada
City by the Carson Canyon route In the early
part of December , ' 1600 , and about the time
ho loft for Nevada * Meredith lef by the
Hcimo's Puss route for tha Cotnstock , and
came near perishing in a snowstorm. The
gvncr.il wont to Nevada nnd had an assay
inn do which showed over 0,000 per ton. The
general Immediately mada his proposition
to Bostwlck and Curtis , who agreed to It ,
mid they sent $1,000 right back tn George
Hearst. The following March Evans , Curtis
and Bojtwlnk mot Hearst nnd Meredith In
Virginia nnd were Informed by Hearst that
it would take$8,000 , Instead of $1,000 , to make
the punthnsp. They put up the additional
$1,000 , and in the meantime Hearst had
fanned copartnership with Bill Lent and
others of San Francisco , nnd they In turn
Biiixeoded in fmvlng Evins , Curtis and Bost-
wldt out , and Meredith having been killed by
tlio Indians , was uo longer in the way. Gen
eral Evans did mnnugc\ however , to get
Ul.OOt ) out ot n property that was worth
that many millions. Hostwlek sold his In-
tenvit for * IW)0 , and Curtis got out with
a trlllo. Hearst and his San Francisco part
ners got the mine and noun nftertraught Leu
Bavngo uuil Charley Chase' * interest In the
Savage. Mr. Gould , who had be n so shame
fully wronged , llvnd on tue CoimtocU until
Ibis , when le : loft to try his lurk in Montana ,
But ! finally drifted to Chnyenne , Sail "Luke
and bark tn Col fax. Cal. , wt'orn for n number
of years bo paddled fruit , and llftcoii years
vti bo i\\mo to Itcno aud lias hln.ce baen lit
the fruit" business. la the hard winter of
lb.iV Ijo went U ) PHcevvlllo for supplies
ud was uiowed in , aad when ho returned
ho fnutd 1h eight or ten minors on the
Jodo Iti alrtiMt n starving condition , and talk
ing of robbing Dutch Jakii'a stow in John-
town , and Mr. Gould Imir.iidtntiitr left for
Honey'Laiin for move nuptilloi. The old man
\vns uf.Qiieiltoaubly onu of the flrit men on
the Comsti.'k , nnd was ft.llowrj up by Com-
Itark an.l Jnmrt Flnnev. Hn furnbhod the
money and wit Comstock to San Frimclico
VfUb thr > ilrst lot of ere lo have assayxl. The
Old rr.nu's llfo ha * btou o failure In a fiiiHiirlal
> r , and h li talking ao'.v of Kolcs to New
.Mexico to begin anew , allying Illustration of
I'opo's assertion , "That man novur is , bu1
always to be , blest. "
In n , Hurry lo Alnko a Ijnentlon.
In some parts of Idaho the snow has been
so deep this winter that no mining to say
nothing of prospecting could bo carried on
successfully. Of course there were rostlvo
spirits who couldn't wait for spring to opon.
Tlio story-of how n Ctuur d'Alono.mlner fared
afforded his companions a good deal of ft.n at
his expanse. It appears that the.man , whoso
name is Chapman , went dawn to the reserva
tion near by. Ho located n beautiful level
meadow , and after laboriously measuring , nnd
staking it out ho was resting' from his toll
and patting himself on the back for being so
lucky as to get ahead of everybody else and
securing so line a meadow whpn a Slwash
came along. Without saying tfword the roa-
skin took a shovel and cleared awny tnrco
feet of snow for a little distance ; then taking
an axe ho chopped into the surface , which ap
peared to bo ico. Then ho took a ten-foot
polo and burled it in water , showing that tire
whltd man had located a quarter section of
the luko. It is needless to say that ho
moved.
Oopr TramplPH n Child.
Near Davenport , Wash. , recently a pot
deer belonging to Mr , Laughcnour 'strayed
from homo nnd went to C. SV. Bethel's placo.
Mr. Bethel's ' little daughter , u child about
seven , went out to the gate , which is about
ono hundred nnd IHty yards from the
house. She opened the gate and let the
'
deer came lu. She then' went to caress
the deer , and roaring up on its
hind foot , ItstrucK the child with.its front
feet. This throw her to the ground. The
tieer began Jumping on her prostrate form.
Mr. Bethel and wife Doth ran to thu rescue
of the llttlo ono , who would very likely have
been killed except for the timely rescue , lie
picked up a piece of fence bo.ml nnd struck
ho animal on the head nnd killed it. The
llttlo girl was not dangerously hurt. There
were , however , fourteen places on her head
that were badly bruised and she complains
of her back paining her.
Mexicans Must Many.
During the term of the United States court
Just clotod at Lis Cruccs , N. M. , six women
and flvo men , all Mexicans , were convicted of
unlawful cohabitation , under the Edmunds
law , nnd sentenced to terms ranging from six
months to ouo year or lined , The convic
tions were the result of a vigorous campaign.
Instituted a year ago by the United States ,
district attorneys in all the courts ot
the territory , for tbo purpose of purging
Now Mexico ol the stigma Of adultery , which
has been so prevalent slnco the admittance of
the territory Into the United States. The
native population. In hundreds of casos-beforo
this time , dispensed with the marriage core-
mouy , and the wealthy ones among the men
in many instances supported several wives.
The convictiohs' which have been found have
had n salutary effect and the practice is in n
fair way to bo completely stopped.
Trying < ° I'rotoot Hts Safin.
Crooks of various degrees of notoriety In
fest Butte , Mont. , and burglaries are of fre
quent occurrence. There doesn't seem to ho
any understanding among the burglars , fern
n several Instances the snmo place has boon
robbed n number of times * Ono of the vle-
1ms of thcso daplicato.robberies named
Davidson grew tired of this sort of thing nnd
wont to a newspaper olllco find requested the
publication of instructions as to how his safe
could bo worked. This wastho statement
Merchant DaVldson made :
"If all the burglars will kindly follow di
rections , my safe will not bo spoiled. Turn
to the loft three times carefully nnd stop at
50. Turn to the right until it stops and then
open the door. Examine tmpors and leave
them as you tlnd them. Take all loose change.
Close the door and turn thu indicator so as to
make the papers secure In case of lire. "
Took thu Poison , Route.
Ex-Judgo W. L. Buckley of Stockton , Cal. ,
was found dead'in a lodging house there
with an emnty morphlno bottle by his bed-
sldo , aud a glass from which the poison had
been drank. Ho hod. ueen'lll for some time ,
nnd loft homo ono morning saying ho would
not bo homo for dinner. He went to the
lodging house about 0 o'clock that night.
Judge Buckley was an old resident , and for
ninny years n leading democrat there. He
was county Judge several years , and when
the now constitution was adopted no was
elected to the superior bench , where ho re
mained flvo year ) , and was defeated for re
election. Ho was n native of Virginia and
flf ty-nlno years of ago. Ho leaves a wife and
three children , ono n grown son. Ho was o
inombor of the Knights of Honor , Knights of
Pythias , Oddfellows and Masons.
A Pioneer's liuriul.
Lysander Hathaway , a native of Massa
chusetts , died at Shasta , Cal. , recently after
a brief Illness , Ho was seventy-four years
of ngo and wont there in 1853. Ho followed
mining mostly for a livelihood , but when the
diggings failed he tumod his hands to any
Jobs of work .ho could do. Ho was a social
and neighborly man , and always aimed to do
what was right , sayn a local paper. He was
burled In the public graveyard there , no ono
taking Interest enough to give a fewtaps on
the church bell to denote that the but-ial was
ready to take place , and the old pioneer , who
had a warm place In his heart for everybody ,
und who always made it a point to turn out
at the funerals of others , was chucked in the
ground and covered up without a word being
spoken over his remains.
Penalty ol' Claim Jumping.
An Important murdor.trial 'Will take place
at the present term of the Wyoming state
court. Henry McDonald is charcoJl with
killing a man nt Big Piney in Ulnta county
last summer.- Briefly the circumstances are :
McDonald had been living on n ranch that
ho intended to prove up on , but It socms
several parties wanted to Jump his claim.
McDonald claims that the killing was done
in self defense us the deceased was'attempt-
ing to shoot him from ambush when shot.
There are a lot , of witnesses to cxamlno. The
defendant claims that there is a conspiracy
to convict him. It Is the general Impression
that lie will bo acquitted.
n Cilrl'H Wronc.
James Grant attacked John ICelly , superin
tendent of the Bodlo consolidated mine , jn
Bodio , Col. , with a pistol , flrlng four or flvo
sh'ots at him in quick succession. Three of
the shols took effect , two in Kelly's shoulder
nnd arm and ono striking him in the chin
and coming out of the loft U\y. Kelly then
succeeded in getting hold of Griintnnd throw
lilui on- the sidewalk , when othf r parties sep
arated them. Kelly is seriously but His not
believed fatally wounded. The difficulty , it
is roport'jd , grew out of the refusal of Kelly
to marry a stepdaughter ofGrant's , who
claimed , that Kelly had betrayed her.
Contempt lu 'limtiillmuntH.
County Treasurer WIdbor of San FranCisco -
Cisco formally surrcttd rod lumsolf to the
authorities last week In accordance with the
Judgment of Judge Wallace wLo , a few duys
before decreed thnt the treasurer was ( fuilty
of contempt of court when hit refused to obey
un order 6f Judge Trout and "par , a bill pre
sented' by tbo sheriff for tlio lilting up of the
present court room of department twc and ,
ordered him confined ono hour dally until
purged of contempt. A writ ot habeas corpus
wasHiio out in the supreme court , tn bolmlf
of Wl'ibcr ' , who was released ou his own
rcccynUsnco.
itnuorc from
Dr. Uo s of Sacramento , recently roturiidd
f mm Auckland , No-.r Zealand. He Drought
two very flr.o thoroughbred inures , pur
chased at the annual sala p { tha Sylvia Park
I breeding farm. Qua of them , named Flour-
ctta , is by Rch'.nxou Crusoe out of Ko'tt of
Denmark by Stookwell , oiit or Marolnonesi
by Melbourne , out of CiuuJfello by Touch-
atouo. She is In foal to the celebrated Nor-
Fused , the other , U by Musket
out of Tltanl , by Orest out of Queen Mab. by
Lambton , out of Blanche , by Birdcntchor.
Fusoo is in foal to St , Lcgor. The mares
nava boon taken to Dr. Hoss' ranch near
Sacramento.
Lilvod Ion Piut.
Henry Ark , financial secretary of the Coast
Seamen's union , was arrested in San Fran ,
clsco last cok charged with embezzlement.
Ark has been secretary for the union for the
past two years , and It is alleged that while
filling the position ho cmborzlod J,500 of
money belonging to the organization. When
seen Inn cell nt the city prison Ark did not *
deny that ho squandered the money , but
claimed that not moro than $1,800 was spent.
Fast living is attributed as the cause of his
downfall. When arrested a loaded pistol
was found on him and a charge of carrying a
concealed weapon was also entered ou the
books.
Will lloro for Oil.
A deal was completed a few days ago by
which Judpo I. P. Caldwell and Dr. Hobcrt
Gardlnlor exchanged their ranch fifteen miles
'from LarainloVyo. . , for Denver property
valued at SISS.O.'W. Andrew N. Potion is
mentioned ar the purchaser of the ranch ,
though ho Is supposed to represent a syndi
cate. The ranch Is located ou the Big Lara
mlo river , and Is ono of the best on the Lnra-
mle plains. It embraces over flvo thousand
acres of titled land and some moro for which
no title has ever been obtained. It is thought
thnt the r.mch was bought for the purpose of
boring for oil which is supposed to exist
there. An agent of the purchasers recently
made an investigation of the property when n
well was struck thero.
A Wyoming Justice.
They say thnt the truly good Deacon Hay-
ford , now Justice of the peace at Larainlo , is
n past master In the science of Jerking J us-
tlco , reports the Choycnno Leader. His
strong hold seems to bo in lecturing the cul
prits , and to see him seated on the woolsack
with two rather ponderous feet elevated ou
the desK lu front of him whilst gentle re
proofs fall from his lips is n sight which is
said to thrill the heart of every law-abiding
citizen of Laramio.
Loaded Up n Srnvo.
Samuel Tanner , a minor In Delano , in the
north end of Wells county , Nevada , was killed
by an explosion of giant powder which ho
was throwing in a stove in his cabin. His
legs Were broken in several places , and no
was fearfully cut about the head with frag
ments of the Rtovo. The cabin was blown to
splinters. Another man was in the act of
s too pin L' to take the powder out of the stove
when it exploded , but , strange to say , es
caped Unhurt
Prehistoric Palm.
Something of a curiosity is on exhibition
at Casper , Wyo. It Is nn imprint of a monstrous -
* strous palm loaf , caused by the loaf falling
into clay and the clay afterwards petrifying.
The rock was found on Salt crook and Indi
cates that ages ago , when the big coal beds
were being formed , Wyoming possessed a
tropical climate
Wyoming.
A Catholic church is to be built at Lusk.
Hock Springs holds its city election next
mouth.
An opium raid at Newcastle netted eight
Chinamen and flvo females.
The coal company will commence opera
tions at Sundance by April 20.
The Laramie rolling mill started up again
after an idleness of three weeks.
A largo commissary building Is going up at
the Cambria mines at Newcastle.
Casper will vote on the proposition to bond
the city for f5,000 for waterworks.
A daily mall is now run batwocd Ilawllns
and DIxou. It was put on April I.
The Ilawlins board of trade has boon re
vived , with Homer Merrill as president.
A drover deposited $30,000 in the bank at
Lusk , to bo used in the purchase of young
cnttlo.
Settlers on Oil creek are going to put in
extra largo crops this year. Indications for
a wet season.
Specimens of varlgatod marble from Stockade
ado Beaver are being polished to send east
ern exports.
Kllpatrick Brothers & Collins1 ranch will
have 1,000 acres under cultivation this year
near New Castle.
The Hams Fork milling company is bank
ing 1,000,000 feet of logs , to bo driven down
the fork this spring.
It is expected that 300 to100 feet of the
iron work of Cheyenne's uow viaduct will bo
In position by tonight.
Hov. Mr. Wilson , the new Methodist minis
ter at Hock Springs , has secured the armory
for church services.
W. O. Owen will soon oogln the survey of
the abandoned Fort Laramlo military res
ervation of 34,000 , acres.
A car load of ilno blooded norsos and Jersey
cows with calves arrived in Casper from the
east for the Big Horn boaln.
Thomas Clark , United States mail carrier ,
was lost in the storm near Casper. Ho was
found and was but little injured.
The gold mlno near South Pass , is turning
out quito rich. A company has put in an
ere crusher and other machinery.
The supreme court will convene at Clioy-
onno April 137. when it Is expected several im
portant decisions will bo handed do'vn.
Arrangements have been made for the delivery
livery of n largo quantity of rod oohro on
board the cars nt Hawlins for the Denver
paint works.
AChoyonno butcher recently paldn local
cattleman $10 per head for beeves of exactly
the same class for which ho last year at this
time paid $21.
The Central Pacific mines at Almy1 are
shipping a vast deal of coal to Ogden and
Salt Lako. The output now is an ex
cellent quality.
There Is a report thatC. H. Hardy of Oak
Creek , near Sundance , has discovered an im
mense body of Iron ere which to all appear
ances is very nch.
It Is rumored that Toot Hereford , who
killed James Maas In Sweotwater county re
cently , will get a change of venue and take
his case to Evanstou for trial.
There is to bo n publio meeting at Cheyenne
to protest against the heavy advance in the
of moat cuts made by the retail
Cnco . Ono plan Is to Invlto Armour to
como In.
Ills reported that No. 7 mlne"of the Union
Pacllio company at Almy is about played out ,
The company , it is said , has In some good or
ders from western points and Is working the
other mjncs in earnest. '
Sundance licpubllcan : Bear gulch cap
tured the medal for the most valuable display
ot tin ere at the Paris exposition of 1889. The
medal was in Washington for some time , but
has just been received.
There nro expectations that extensive
shearing and dipping pens will be put in at
Douglas within the uoxt few weeks , and that
from 75,000 to 100,000 sheep will bo sheared
and dipped there this spring ,
'J. C. DavU of Hawilus has boon awarded
the contract for furnishing the Shoshone In
dians iW.OOO pounds of seed oats , 17,000
pounds seed potatoes , 1,0(10 ( pounds seed corn
and l&O pounds seed timothy.
The present average dally out-put of the
Hock borings co.it mines is 170 cars , which is
n vciy highageragu , though the out-put has
bvim as high as 'JOU whon-tho Anaconda
smelter was supplied from Hock Springs.
A band of India- * from the Sioux rosorva-
tlon passed do < u the Stockade Beaver ro-
contly. Thov'worootunrtng from n trading
visit to the 'Crows in Montana. The most
conspicuous feature of the out tit \vo4 a white
flag carried where it could easily Do seen.
William Crawford , n prominent stock man
nt Ulnta county , shlppcu 125 beef cattle to
Omaha. The rattle were in as good n con
dition as any sent from Evnnston this year.
They had been fed ou Wyoming hay nnd
weighed a llttlo above 1I7" ! > . The Ulnta
county cnttlo nro boln * sent east rapidly now
nnd fur the next few weeks Bhipuinnts will
bo heavy.
It U reported hero that Mr. Guernsey hns
purchased tha celebrated silver properties ,
the Silver Loaf and thu Green Mountain Boy
mines , near Ha rlvlllo. Under the supcrln-
tondonoy of P. H. Qrognn a pontoon brldgo
Is being built norosi the Pintle at Millers-
burg so that the haul from the mines to
Bndgor on the Cheyenne & Northern will bo
shortoncd ,
Kooont reports from the ranqo along Wind
rlvor do not make the prospects of stock very
favorable. It Is said that cattle nro dying In
great numbers , nnd ono man says that there
will bo n loss of nt least 50 per cent. The
cattle seem to bo suffering for lack of water
as much ns for food. The closing up of the
streams made U Impossible for thorn to get
anything to drink.
The women of Hawll ns nt n recent moot
ing adopted unanimously a resolution thnt in
case the candidates xvho may bo nominated
for the coming city election will uot plcdga
themselves to enforce the laws , then the
women will nominate a ticket of their own
nnd will labor diligently foe Its election. An
other meeting will bo hunt April 11.
E. M. Heed of Wyoming station says ho
will begin active work on.tho ( Ora Haley irri
gating canal Just as soou as the frost is outot
the ground. This dltch.Ups the Big Laramie
mio rlvor above Honkinv ranch , runs around
the bluff below wyomlug station , and al
most to the McGlbbon ranch. It will bo lit-
t en miles long , but wltjj,5 , proposed branches
this length will bo lncrq .sed , several miles.
A miner from Hook Springs says It Is very
hard to cA work in tlionmncs at that placo.
Many or the men there < are doing only half
timo. Ho said ono of tha mines there had re-
colved orders to shut down. This will throw
several hundred men out of employment.
During the year the Union Pacific mines
have been giving work t6 fewer minors than
for several years past mid steady work was
givuu to but very fow.
California.
Yuba City has n telegraph ofllco.
Frank Yob , n tailor , committed sulo ido by
Jumping into the bay of San Francisco.
It has boon decided to hold a fair and rac
ing at Chlco from August 'JTi to the 20th.
It Is claimed that n bed of coal has been
found lu San Francisco , near Sutro Heights.
The California kennel club will open its an
nual conch show in San Francisco April 'J9.
The corner-stone of the now Mercantile
Library building lu San Francisco has boeu
laid.
laid.From
From Ontario a shipment of nursery stock
has been made to India ot deciduous citrus
trees.
D. O. Mills has arrived In San Francisco
from the east to look after his private busi
ness affairs.
The navel orange crop In southern Cali
fornia Is not as heavy ns in 1890 but the
quality Is bettor.
LtutennntrGovernor J. D. Hoddlck was ad
mitted to practice before the supreme court
In San Francisco.
The woman's board of foreign missions has
been In session nt Santo Hosa. Fifty dole-
Bates were present.
The farmers' alliance In California com
menced on April 11,18'.Kwith ) eight members ,
und no\v numbeis 22,000.
Hobcrt Lindsay , n Southern Pacific brakeman -
man , fell from a train near Alhambrn and
was killed. Ho leaves a family.
Mrs. J. C , Flood , wife of the bonanza man ,
fell nnd broke her arm In San Francisco
while alighting from n carriage.
It is claimed that the coal deposits claimed
to have been recently discovered In Mnrin
county have been known for years.
Internal Hovonuo Commissioner Mason
hns inaugurated n crusodo aealnst the use of
foreign labels on California wines.
The charges of mismanagement of the San
b'ranclsco hospital have boon ofllcially inves
tigated and found to bo groundless.
Benjamin Hnllegoak is In Jail at Hlversldo
on suspicion of having murdered Louis Allie-
riett , who was found dead near that placo.
" Six lads , ranging from ten to fourteen
years of nee , were arraigned in the San Fran
cisco police court on a charge of burglary.
D. P. Winnie , n prominent resident of
Brooklyn , N. Y. , on n wedding tour , fell
from a street car at Los Augoles and broke
his arm.
A Chinaman died recently in San Fran
cisco from alcoholism , the first defined death
from that cause on record in America among
that race.
Mrs. McWilliams. n plucky San Fjanclsco
lady , discomfited nnd drove away a burglar a
few nights since by assailing him with a
water pitcher.
Several of the ox-assomnlymen from San
Francisco are striving tp.'obtaln positions in
the city ofllcos there slnco their occupation
as legislators is gone. ' '
Dr. C. Howell , a prominent physician of
San FrnnclscOjhos been-threatened with soft
ening of the brainand was arrested Tuesday
aud charged with insanity.
A largo force of men wfU bo put to work in
the river bed owned by the Big Bond tunnel
company near Orovlllo n soon ns the tunnel
will carry the water of the river.
Ah Chung was arrested In Sacramento on
complaint of a poll tax collector. Ho refused
to pay his poll tax , nnd followed the refusal
by shying n tin can at the collector.
Carl R. Briggs , n business man of Redding ,
was hold up by n highwayman ono e'vcniug
while going to Shasta. The stage came
down a different road aud escaped.
The San Joaquln county farmers' alliance ,
with about two hundred delegates , repre
senting all subordinate alliances ot the
county , has been in session at Stockton.
George Wilson , who was taken from Chico
to Orovlllo to bo tried for assault to commit
murder , was found guilty by a Jury and. sen
tenced to two years la the Folsom prison.
Many persons who desired to fllo ou the
Mondocino timber lands thrown open April 1
to location , waited all night in front of the
land oftlco in San Francisco to bo on time in
tbo morning.
During the month of March 3,109 arrests
were mode in San Francisco by the police.
During the satro mouth there were 003
deaths in that city , us agulust 000 during
March , 1890.
The internal revenue collectors have seized
the winery of the Galiegos wine company at
Irvlngtou , Alamenda county. The company
has boon marketing brandy on which the tax
had not been paid.
Principal O'Connor of the " jilencla street
grammar school in San Francisco Is accused
of having brutally beaten ouo of the nuplis.
Ho was suspended from his position and
afterwards arrested.
Johann S. Wehlon , n Mexican war veteran ,
n pioneer of 1852 and a resident of Sierra
county slnco the spring of 185:1 : , was found
dead in his bed nt Dowuiovillo from the
effects of heart disease.
The widow of the late Senator Hcnrst'has
been granted un allowance of $ . ) ,000 per month
preceding the settlement of the estate. The
Income from the estate is between $400,000
and $500,000 per annum.
Safe crackers blow open the outer door of
the safe of the Mansion house at Stockton ,
but were frightened away before they could
open the inner door. The work was evidently
done by experienced hands.
"Llttlo Pete , " the notorious Mongolian
Jury-briber who has served time in the peni
tentiary for the offense , is again suspected of
bribing witnesses In the trial of a high
binder for mnrdor in San Francisco.
J. P. Phelnn of San Franclsiio , senior at
torney for the plaintiff in the Bliss water
suit , fell down stairs nt the Winnemucca ,
'Nevada , hotel , causing hemorrhage of the
brain. Ho died at noon the next day.
It is stated that Glaus Sprocklos , the San
Francisco sugar king , has entered the Havo-
raoyor sugar trust , upon inch terms as will
give the Sprecklos the control of the western
trade nnd the Havomoyors the eastern trado.
The trouble botwecn the box manufactur
ers' association and their union employes
continues and may raiult badly for the fruit-
packing Industry. The Tnickeo box factory
ot San Francisco has locked out Its union
men.
men.Tho
The Southern Paclflo. car shops nt Sacramento -
mento nro overcrowded ny men seeking work.
Hundreds are disappointed , there being not
cnou.'h work for ono in ten. The company is
going 'o build 500 cars , .but the plans are not
yet roa.1) ' . '
It Is authoritatively sfatod that the rail
road fro n Pasadena tp the obsorvntory on
Mount \ \ llson will bo bbllt within the year.
It will be twelve miles lonffnnd' will bo oper
ated by f .ectrlclty. It U estimated " that the
total con will bo $500OUfm )
Itnliar fishermen have engaged in unlawful
warfare upon the seals/-at Seal Hock , San
Francisco bay , claiming that they destroy
llsh. There is a law agitmiit killing the seals
there , nnd If the guilty parties can bo discov
ered they will bo punishodj
A great stir was creatoo/in Sacramento by
Mrs , Clara Hoffman declaring tn a recant
lecture in Ventura that school girls were in
the habit of visiting saloons In Sacramento
anil becoming Inebriated. Legal proceedings
will bo Instituted to sllonuo the scandal.
The SM Francisco supervisor * pasiod an
ordinance tvohlbltlng the suspension of elec
tric light wires over the roofi of buildings.
The ofectrlct light company brought an In
junction suit to prevent the enforcement of
the ordinancebut Judge Hawley sustains the
board.
Miss Zun Daniels , daughter of Hcv. E. K.
Daniels , minister of tha Seventh Day Adventist -
ventist faith , now residing nt Stockton , has
brought suit ngalnst M. J. Church , a wealthy
laud aud ditch owner of Fresno county , to
recover Judgment for $75OJO damages for
slander.
Charles Smith of R.'j Vista was suffering
from pneumonia , nnd thinking that his lungs
were affected , wont to n hospital In San
Francisco hud wns the first patient who re
ceived treatment with Dr. Koch's ' lymph.
Instead of receiving benefit ho has grown
worse over ilnco.
Hov. Samuel S. Fleming has surrendered
the ministry of the Methodist church nt Los
Ancolos end resigned also from church mem
bership. This U owing to serious charges of
misappropriation of thu funds of the Hodondo
Chautauqtmontorpriso and criminal assault
on his servant girl.
At No vail a City , in the case against Frank
Wright of San Juan , who bit oft Henry
Fuller's ear In a row about the
ownership of the Boss mine , while Fuller
was noting ns a peacemaker , the Jury returned -
turned a verdict of guilty of mayhem , with
recommendation of mercy.
Nathaniel Hunter , secretary of the Society
foa the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in
San Francisco , scams to reserve all Ins ten
der feelings for tbo brute creation. Ho badly
boat a man over the head with a six-shooter
for protesting against his cows being driven
to the pound by Hunter's myrmidons.
It Is stated now as n positive fact thnt
Henry Miller , who is in the Los Angeles
county Jail , is the masked man who single-
handed held up and robbed the stage running
between Hcddlng nnd Woavorvillo on the
evening of February 19. Captain Thnckor of
Wells , Fargo & Co. says ho is the man.
The Son Jose board of trade hns appointed
a committee to take steps to build a railroad
from San Jose to Alvlso to connect with
freight steamers to San Francisco. Seventy-
live thousand dollars have nlrcady been sub
scribed , nnd but * $50,000 is needed , as a free
right ot wny will bo given by the city.
At Sonora , Tuolumn county , while taking
down from the rack n doube-barrclod shot
gun , Captain S. S. Turner accidentally shot
and killed himself. Captain Turner loft
Tennessee in 1813 to r California , nnd located
in that county In 184 ! ) , whore ho hns over
since lived , being ono of the ilrst white man
in ttio county.
A llttlo dauehtcr of Captain Michael Farrell -
roll of Oakland died under circumstances
which would Indicate ppisonlng by the drug
gist having made a mistake In putting up a
proscription. The child was a little over a
year old. H. B. Smith , the clerk who put up
the proscription , was arrested but released
in $2,000 , ball.
It has Just been discovered thnt the grand
Jury empaneled in San Francisco last Decem
ber has a member who is a non-resident of
that city. J. C. Partridge lives in Oakland ,
but does business in San Francisco. The
lawyers o o now wrestling with tlio question
whether uls noii-residcnco will not Invalidate
all the proceedings.
Robert M. Hutchlnson of Alvlso was found
dead in his bed in a pool of Olood. His throat
was cut and n knife lying near by indicated
thfttho had taken his llfo. Ho was a pioneer ,
having como to California In 1850 , and leaves
n wife and daughter. Mr. Hutchlnson was
soventy-nino years of ago. No cause has been
assigned for bis act.
Veterinary Surgeon C. S. Brown of
Biggs was putting n cork into n bottle
of liquid carbolic acid when the cork
was forced down through the neck of
the bottle , causing the acid to gush out
into his lace und both eves. A doc
tor was called in immediately , but grove
doubts are entertained of his over being able
to see.
Manuel Pascadoro , who , during n ficht sev
eral weeks ngo , chewed the upper lip of Mar
tin Ortcgo. wns tried before n Jury in Sacra
mento. Tno evidence seemed to indicate that
Pescadoro acted In self-defense , and the Jury ,
attcr being out several hours , announced that
they were unublo to ngrco. It is said thnt
they stood six for conviction and six for ac
quittal.
J. H. Jowcttnnd others obtained Judg
ment against the Spring Valley mining com
pany ot Biggs for & 3.100 and costs. The de
fendant U better known as the Cherokee
raining company , which has been using the
lands of tbo plaintiffs as a dumping place for
hydraulic debris. The company agreed in
1889 to pay plaintiffs $500 per month for the
privilege of using their lauds as a dump. Only
a part of the amount bos boon paid , leaving a
balance of $5,100 still duo when plaintiffs
brought the suit.
The San Dlogo commercial company has
boon incorporated with a largo capital for the
importation of line cabinet woods from Mexico
and Central America. The company has pur
chased a pleasure steamer and transformed
her Into a deep-sea tug for towing purposes ,
and will adopt the log-raft plan of Importa
tion , which has succeeded so well on tbo
Atlantic coast. Immense tows of prlma vera
and mahogany will bo brought up the coming
summer , which will bo worked up at the
hard wood saw mill at National City , ' which
was built for this purpose.
Given Awny. *
A'eio Yorh Ilemll ,
Her hat , a priceless gem of flowers ,
Aud boasts , and birds and Insects rare ,
A thing of boanty , grandly towers ,
An Eiffel , o'or her sunny hair.
Below , a Jacket , tailor made ,
Achieves tbo nemo of high art
At Ilrst this maiden seems arrayed
in style to break a critic's ' haarU
.Her gloves are chic , her bangs in crimp ,
Her gown a marvel in its way ;
The purse thnt bought it did not scrimp
Her dress is perfect 1 nh , bat stay 1
Glance onca-agalu ; with wilful zest
For Haws and Imperfections seek ;
Beheld her shoes , a man's last test ,
They've needed blacking for a wookl
Taking Oars of tha West.
Apropos of the appointment of ex-Congress-
man Carter to bo commissioner of tbo general
land ofllco at Washington , says the Now
York Continent , n prominent Montana mnn
tolls a story about an eastern man who was
sent out to Montana to bo n Judgo. "I won't
mention his nnme. " said my Informant , "but
Judge knew nbsolutely nothing about the
western country. Ono of the first cases lie
had to try was ono relating to tlio title
of some mining. property. Richard
Hoe had sunk a shaft and mndo other
improvements which entitled hini.ho averred ,
to claim the land. John Dee sot up n counter
claim. In charging the Jury , this Judge , after
making a preliminary statement , said : 'If
you are convinced that the defendant had
gone ahead nnd erected n shaft in good faith , '
< jtc. 'Great God,1 was the torso comment of
the foreman of the Jury , 'this ' Judge does not
know the difference between a hole in tbo
ground and n liberty polo. "
Tboso are the kind of people that have
teen saddled onto the west nnd northwest In
the post , comments the St. Louis Republic.
They meant well , but they did notknow any
thing about the locality. Mr. Cnrter is the
Ilrst rcnlly western mnn to occupy the
position of Commissioner ot the land oftlco
for many years. Most of his predecessors
have been ns ignorant as the Judga I spoke of
regarding tbo condition of things west of the
Missouri rlvor.
- 9
.Spoiled fin Marrlnjjo Gifts.
Edward Moore nnd Miss May Branson were
married in Coatesvlllo , Pu. The brtdo re
ceived a great array of wedding presents , Including
the usual of linen bric-a-brac
cluding stores , - - ,
sliver table service and pictures. A few
evenings ngo some enemy or enemies broke
into tbo house where the goods were stored
nud mutilated nnd destroyed thorn nil. Noth
ing whatever wns stolen , but everything was
mndo unlit for uso. Mr. and Mrs. Moore nro
nt n loss to account for tbo outrage except
upon tha presumption tbnt a rejected lover
may have inspired it.
A IVomnn with u Lion Heart.
Kew Yitrk Suii.
' 'What led you to break off your engage
ment with Miss Gratis i"
"I was afraid of her. Ona evening in the
parlor n mouse ran across the floor. She novur
moved a muscle , but said : 'O , what u pretty
llttlo creature ! ' "
Inf-ronco.
AVio I'm ft. SUM.
Cumso ( reading ) A ship which recently
nailed for Africa had on board suvcn mission
aries und 5,000 barrels of wbUuy.
Mrs. . Cumso ( Indignantly ) Well , I do
think they ought to send mUslouurles who
dou't drink.
WYOMING'S ' SEW GOLD CAMP ,
Rich Btrlkos MauV on Gold Hill Oroato
Great Excitement in Mining Oirolos.
BURIED UNDER THE SNOW ALL WINTER ,
Development Work Hns' lloon Golnjr
on Slowly but the District llns not
Yet Iloon Thoroughly
Prospected.
Near the top of Medicine Bow range la
western Wyoming Is Gold Hill , n little rain-
Ingcnmp from which sroat things nro ex
pected. Now it has a pormnuont population
of only about fifty ! IJcforo the ' 80.13011 Is
over , though , It Is predicted that It will bo a
n place ot considerable Importance. It. was
Into last fall when the first mineral 11 nil WAS
made In that part ot the Saratoga district ,
about which has sprung up the new camp.
Already It has become the talk of mlutug
circles everywhere.
During the winter there was llttlo If any
chance for prospecting thoro. Burled doot >
under the snow for months It has been dlftl-
cult enough to carry on development work
on the few locations maJo by the lucky ones
who rushed to the scouo after the first strlko
In that locality became known.
But venturesome minors were drawn there
by the reports of rich flnds that had boon
made , backed up by specimens of the ere
which was being taken out. JNotwlthslnud-
Ing the dlnicultlos encountered In getting
Into the cami ) and the lack ot uceommoda-
tlons for people nftor they reached the place ,
It Is estimated that at least 1,000 people Imvo
visited Gold Hill slnco the ilrst of the
year. So far nil the reports
have boon of ono kind favorablo.
No attempt has boon made to boom the
camp. Tnoso who hold claims have boon
content to work them as best they could
under the existing unfavorable circum
stances. There has boon nothing loft for
now comers to do but to possess themselves of
patlcnco and nwalt the time when the umntlo
of snow that covers the district to a tlopth of
six to ton feet shall have disappeared. When
the snow has molted then there will bo a
chance for prospecting. Judging from the
numerous Inquiries by mall that have poured
into Gold Hill and other more accessible
camps and points along the line of the Union
Paciflc railroad there will bo an nnny there
to do the prospecting. It will bo a case of
llrst como , best picking , The fame ot the
camp Is such that Is certain to attract a horde
of old time treasure hunters as well as Inex
perienced seekers for gold1.
From no quarter has there como such good
reports on which to biso great expectations
as from Gold Hill. Ono thing that seems to
Indicate that there Is something tangible
about this now gold craze , is tha fnct that no
body reaps any benollt out of the furore that
has been created. These who hatfo already
staked out claims there would bo glad enough
of the opportunity to do some prospecting
themselves at their leisure.
The demand for transportation became -
came so great that not long ago
a dally stage line was put on between Uaw-
llns and Gold Hill. The board of trade ot
Laramlo appointed a committee to ratio funds
for opening the road from that place to the
camp. When J'JOO ' had been collected last
week a contract was made with an old con
tractor to complete the work by April 25.
Ho set out with an outfit of twenty-four men
equipped with the necessary provisions , tools
and teams. They began work at the Little
Laramlo and wilt have planty to do to dig out
the big drifts over the snowy ran so to make
a road At for travel by the contract time.
This bold attempt to clear a track shows
that the Laramlo merchants regard It as
worth tliclr while to open communication
with the new camp as speedily as'possible. .
Reports from Qold Hill Indicate that the
snow Is fast disappearing. The Kawllns
stage line is well patronized nowund arrange
mcnts are being made to Increase the accom
modations as the traffic demands. By this
route Is the only practicable moans of reach
ing the camp at present. Gd\d \ Hill Is seven
ty-eight miles from Ituwllns and good tirno is
made of the trip. A mall route was recently
established between the camp and Saratoga ,
which Is on the way from Kawllns to Gold
Hill. The only way of getting Into the camp
now other than the ono described Is by cross
ing the snowy rantjo on snow shoes. Several
who have attempted that during the winter
have barely escaped with their lives , al
though some men have successfully made the
trip.
trip.Tho latest Information from Gold Hill Is to
the effect that there are upwards of ono hun
dred and fifty prospect holes In the camp
that are down at least ten fcoU Some of the
claims on which work has noon done nro the
the Leviathan , which is down 85 feet , Acme
50 , Little Bonanza SO , Laramlo ( tunnel ) GO ,
Star of Wyoming 37 , Snowflake 38 and
Florida 18 feet. All of those claims improve
the deeper the shafts are sunk and there arc
no indications that the veins will pinch out.
On the contrary. In one shaft , where there
was a showing of eight 'inches of ere at the
surface , the vein widened out to three loot at
a depth of twenty foot or more. Frco gold Is
found through every foot sunk and the wall
rock pans out well. The lends so far discov
ered are mostly gold-bearing , though some
copper and silver ere Is found. The general
character Is mainly ot gneiss , with iron-
stained and decomposed matter without
quartz. From bits of rock four or flvo colors
are obtained. Free and wire gold U found
and from ono hole was taken out peacock
copper ere , specimens of which have assayed
as high as $ .1,000 a ton.
Colonel W. S. Downey of Laramlo recently
received a small sack containing samples of
ere trom the Wyoming lode in the Brush
Crook camp on Gold Hill. The specimens
wore nil white quartz , showing irco gold to
the naked aye , which , under the glas i , looks
like immense nuggets , while sprinkled
through the whole is flour gold not visible
without the aid of the microscope , but as
plentiful as snowllakcs attcr a storm. An
experienced prospector and milling expert
says they resemble the free gold quartz of
Idaho aud are very rich.
Mny He n Jtluh Dintr ot.
Petitions are circulating among the minors
In the Victoria district asking trT have it detached -
tachod from Utah and annexed to Wyoming ,
to which they claim it belongs. The district ,
which Is about ono hundred and fifty miles
long , Is claimed to bo a vast mineral bolt. It
lies on the Wyoming side of the TJinta range ,
but by some oversight on the part of the gov
ernment surveyors the boundary line bctwcoa
Wyoming and Utah , which should have run
along the summit of the range , was made to
follow the foothills. That is the claim set up
in the petition. Tha streams In that section
all run toward Wyomlpg and empty into
Green rl"or. and the float Is all found on this
sldoof the lino.
As yet not much prospecting has been done
in the Victoria district , but it h anticipated
that there will bo a good dnul ot work dona
in that direction during the coming season.
There is ono mine , from which thu district ,
takes its name , which Is turning out rich oro.
At present ten loams ute eugogod in hauling
the ere from the Victoria to Carter , from
which point it U shipped to the Chicago
smelters. The profit is snld to average | . ' , i)00 )
for each carload. The ere I * estimated to run
from { } to 60 per cent In. silver.
When Daliy wan eldr , we Rare her Cajtorla ,
When Bite wna a Child , the crlej for Cutorts ,
When lie tacamo Mln , the clung to Castor ! * ,
Wtea ih bol CUUran , UM c r Uuia Cmlorts.
OIVIS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste , and acU
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys ,
Liver nnd Bowels , cleanses the sys
tem effectually , dispels colds , head
aches and fevers nnd cures hahilual
constipation. . Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced , pleasing to the taste and ao-
ccptahlo to the stomach , prompt in
its action nnd truly hcneficial in its
effects , prepared only from the most
healthy ana agreeable BtihsUinccs , its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all nnd have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for unlo in 50o
and 81 hottlca by nil leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for nny ono who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
eubstitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO , OAl.
( OUISVILie. KY , /Vf / IV rOW , N Y
l-Hk ' ! 1't ' IV.JI lllr M | | ,
Cure * tilnjrocl nut innntionil , mnko * ooclctr n plem-
Btird nml tunrrlPil llfo inUnfnrtorjr In nhitrt It re--
lores Hint \ Utility tlmt bi'lonK * in n lioilllir younn
mnn. 13 n tmckiixp , or 3 for M.Hont per nmll. In
n jilnln BOdleil envelope from ot > nn ntlon , on rrcolpt
nflirlco. The KliiMcr Drug Co , MrCorinlvk A l.umt.
l.esllo A Leslie , Om ilin , A. 1) . 1'onlor , Council llluRi
Baron Leibig
Tlio crnnt ctinml t pronOiuicM It *
well kmtira Lolblg Comitnily'n Kxlr.vl
of Hoof , mndo of llio ilncii Ulvvr
I'l.ilto cnlllo. Infinitely nntwrlnr In
tlnrur nnil nnnllty to any inncio of rit-
lie vionn In Kuropanr ulscnlio .lla
nutliorliod Ihu use of
his / * as 10
/y
well kno'n ' y c L& * & traj0 ma
signature U J f of
LEIBIG Extract
of BEEP.
For delicious I'or Improved and
Heef Tea , Koonomio Cottkory.
ADVICE TO THE ACED.
Ago bring * Infirmities , Kiirli in
l > o < - lvonk lildiifjH aud torpid liter.
linvo n ( tprrlllc rlU' < 't on those" nrgnnn. si lin
i nmltmpartiMlKcir totlitMyliolo nyatou > i
We make moro porous
pliutors than all oilier
makers In this count ijr
comtilnod , bco < uiso tin )
public npnrculntu tlio merIt -
It thnt cxNts In our coods.
IIENSON'8 Isth60nlymo-
dlclnal plustor for house
hold use , nil others being
weak Imitations. Get the
Genuine.
DH. T. FEJ.IX UOllltAUO'f
CUKAM , OU MAC1UAI. 1
3 . = H1 ? . " ' 111' ! fX * .
ikla
M oveiy bkinlfll ) on
% - fnnty And ilpflcv
idtttctjon. U lias
HjHife totM tlio tci-t of 10
earn , ami in o
gS" oiinlfMwriaaUlt
i551
nj ruuiiUrfrit nt
hliniUir nmna. Dr.L.
A * 8atr wild to n
, iw\tleit"Avyou ) )
. . ilrBwIltuactueiti ,
\ I rerommcinl 'flon-
Inuid'BCiLtuu'aiUio
/ ] < nitinrniful of nil
' the Pkln nrtpa W"
Llonn. " Koi Mlotiy
nil UiupKUtM nnd
g tuncy QuOilfl Uoju-
crxln tliolTnltO'l KtnU'rt , CAiiailnminil ] > irope
FJ-HI * T. 110 i'K IN H. 3M Q'r. ! M roil Jouoi St. . N > Y.
Before and After
La Grippe
Fortify the System
BY THEtJ8E OF
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
OfPiirc Coil Liver Oil nml
HYPOPHOSPHITES
CXE * LraCEl .A.ITI3 SOT3A.
It Increases the resisting
power against Dlaeaao , Re
stores to health and strength
the debilitated. Heals the
Lungs and Cures the Cough.
Palntalilc as Milk.
FOR SALE 1IY AU , DRUr.dl&TS.
* "
*
BLOOD PURIFIER
AND
BLOOD MAKER
IB not pleasant lo lake , as it IB com
posed of all the medicinal fiutUltloa
thatgo to make now and rich blood
without compelling the consumer to
pay
$1 A BOTTLE FOR ONE-THIRD SYRUP
which can bo bought any where for
thlrty-flvo oonta u gallon , UB nil Bitr-
aparillas aro. 'BEQaS' BLOOD
PURIfclBIlatid BLOOD MAKER , la
composed of pure modiolno , and al
lows the purchaser to add syrup
which ia advised whoa given to
children.
If yunrdruRRUt does not knop It aocopl nn
siilMtllnto , but order dlrout from Hn tsMfV
Oo. , 103-IOT Michigan Ht. , OlilcaKii. Ill . nml
ttiuy will forward , uxprcus proimld , < nj but *
tlo furl ! urnlx fortt.
FOR MEN
Old MnnVo lc M tldlo need men ,
turulyold YOIIIIR Mun , brliiK buok uprln/y
ttip.urlRlitoyo.Ktrcninb. nmhltUm nml rfu-
a I tony ute ( it Nervu lluiitu. Tliuy ijunrct
yuuth'n errors , euro nil nurvo trnublni , | 1 ljo
Mxboxniti. Nerve llcau Uo. , Iliiffulo , N , V
Boly by Goodman Drug Co , 1119 Varanm 8k
Omaha