TITE DM AIT A DAILY MONDAY , MAY 9 , 1892. / )
TlPf r-r * ftPlinT"PlAnV tl11f\PltCP
PLLSE Or WLSTtRN PROGRESS
'The Courts Invoked to Settle the Unpleas
antness in Wyoming.
HE SALT BRIDGLOF DEATH VALLEY
J'loral nrnl Hirsute \Von < tcrt In California
Chryrnnn Clone * tlir Sinrlter Dciil
The .Nalloiml Mining Congress
News of thn Nurlliucit.
The recent unpleasantness In Wyoming
continues u prolific source of uneasiness nnJ
lll-focllne. Doth the cattlemen and the so-
called rustlers art ) indisposed to got together
sod settle their differences. On the contrary
Iho war > s boins waged as vigorously as over ,
though on peaceful lines at long range ) . The
authorities of Johnson county have filed
criminal information aealnsl nil the war
prisoners at Fort Uussoll. The charge l tbo
murder ot Nato Cnamptou at the 1C. C.
ranch. Nothing is said of the burning of the
plaro or the killing ot Nick Hay. The stocKmen -
men think tbcro Is something behind thcso
omissions , and wait to hear from their
friends nt Buffalo. An attorney for the
prosecution has gone north to collect ovl-
ilenco for that side.
The foreign cattlomcn applied to Judge
Jtlncr of the United Slates district court and
obtained nil Injunction restraining the local
association of Johnson county from holding
any uund-ups a ldo from those arranged by
tbestato llvo stor.K commission. All the
commissioner * of the round-ups when thev
take place are to bo United States deputy
tnnnhals.
At n mass meeting of Xatrona county people
ple held in Oispor , the following preamble
and resolutions were adopted :
Whereas , An armed body of men have re-
ccntlv unlawfully Invaded the state and es
pecially Johnson county ; and
Whereas , Acting Governor Barber , appar
ently cocmzant of this violation of the law
and invasion of the state , hns , by his conduct ,
M wo verily believe , violated his oftlcUl
oath , brought lasting dlsgraco upon the
utato and Its people and done our business
Interests nn Irreparable injury ; bo it
Kosolvcd , That we , the peopl-5 of Nntrona
county , in mass meeting assembled , do de
nounce the invasion of the so-called cattle
men as the greatest outrage that can bo per
petrated on a peaceful community , and the
nctlom of Acting Governor Amos U * . Bar
ber , In acquiescing in the outrage and shield
ing and protecting the nerpotrators by un
usual methods , before exhausting the re
sources of the state , as treasonable.
Hesolvcd , That wo extend to the people of
Johnson county our sympathy In this the
hour of their trial , and congratulate them on
their tcodcration and prudence during tbo
whole nllatr. ana trust that in the future as
in the past they may bo guidcJ by prudence ,
wisdom and unswerving Inynlty to the prin
ciples of a free government , namely , the
maintenance and execution of the law.
Uesolvcd , That wo do detest and condemn
stealing In all forms and do severally and
collectively pledge our property , our lives
and our sacred honor to the protection ot the
property and lives of all who may come
among us or become Interested in property
in our state.
Resolved , That wo espoc'.iilly regret the
Btatc of distrust and fear that has been
engendered among people not personally
cognizant of the true condition of nffalri ,
and that wo do assure them that their fears
lire groundless , and thnt in investing m
\\yoming and helping duvclop Its untold
resources , they are perfectly safe and will
reap a plentiful reward.
Resolved , That a cony of the < o resolutions
be sent to the Wyoming Derrick , Is'atrona
Tribune , Buffalo Bulletin , Douglas Graphic ,
Cheyenne- Loader , Wyoming Commonwealth ,
Denver News , OMAHA Bun , Chicago News ,
Now York Sun , Louisville Courier-Journal
nnd the Illinois State Journal ; that n copy
bo sent to our senators and representatives
In cont'res i , and to the president of the
United States by registered mall. '
In consequenceof unfavorable weather ,
the rcund-up of the Northern Wyoming
Farmers nnd Stockgrowcrs association was
postponed from the Cth to the ' "Oth of May.
\Vhat influence the injunction of the United
States court had in this change 1s not known.
it Is reported thatiiOO minute men have boon
enrolled at liufTulo for the purpose of assist
ing tbo sbcrllt of Johnson county In enforc
ing tbo law.
A ISrlilgu < il Salt.
The natural wonders of Death valley have
probably been morn minutely and extensively
described by professional writers than any
o'.her spot they never saw , but ono wonder
there has in soir.o way escaped those un-
traveled scribes. In ISS-l.somo borax works
were built , on the cast sldo of the valley , c
couple of miles or so above the mouth ol
Futnaco Creole canyon. Tbo road thence tc
the railroad led down the cast sldo of the
vailoy for several miles , and then bad tc
cross over to the west aide bcause no drink'
Intr water can bo had on the east side belon
Purnaco creek. Moreover , the land on the
west side lies much bolter for a road. But
bow to got the wagons across the valley vras
a problem.
* > However , a road mint bo had , and so the
workmen went about over tbo marsh where
the crust seemed to ho thickest and founded
It with sledge hammers. They found the
crust was a mixture of salt and sand , and
eventually a route was decided upon. The
road was then to be graded and probably foi
the first time in the world n road of the
length of this ono was graded exclusively
with slpdco hammers.
Hero wai a stretch of solid salt some eight
miles across. In a scnso it was level there
were no bills or valleys. In another sense
tnero was scarce n level square inch on
the whole bed , for the salt crust had
probably , through the influences ol
beat from above aud of molstun
from below , boon torn nnd twisted &nc
thrown up into the mo-it jagged peaks ,
pyramids , and criscrossed ridges Iraaglna
bio. They were not hib none moro than
four foot but there was not level space over
for a man's foot between them. Every stor
roado was on a ragged point or cdgo of some
kind.
Judging that the crust would sustain th (
weight of the wagons the workmen swunf
their &lcdgo hammers day after day unti
they had beaten down tbcsb pinnacles into i
smooth pathway six feet wide. It was , per
haps , the rae t laborious engineering wort
over none in the country , for the climate ant
thn location , far from civilized habitations
combined to retard the efforts of the work
men. Tbo roadway , when commoted , lee
over what may bn properly called a noturall'
'
formed urldL-o of salt eight miles long-th'i
only bridge of the kind in tbo world.
. . The "KlrkerV Klrnl.
The bright and bustling Cbrcnlclo o
Crcode , Colo. , has on Its stuff a graduate o
the Arizona Kicker , or tbo Tucson Howler
who promises to throw , his teachers In thi
tbada. In a recent Sabbath editorial headei
"Go 10 * , " ho dispense ! , gospel nuggets ii
this wise :
"This morning you can go the Tabernacle
tackle the gospel , and from a spiritual stand
point help your hand. Rov. Uzzell wll
suutllo the sacred sheila , and it will be oas <
to guess the road that loaJs to poaco. I
will be romeraDerod that our first draw \vu
a failure wo got Paddock but wo have no
weaKened , and wo propose to slay in ttn
game until wo have secured a royal Hush
Rev. Uzzell Is not oulv doing good worlc a * i
loouout for the hereafter , out he is heallni
the hol'iloss hero. At bis celebrated Jg |
isylum In Denver bo has taken that droadfu
( hint from the throats of hundreds of dome
crats , at { 75 per thirst , and fixed a Have
where the dark-brown taste so long h&
Iwolu Go hoar and see him ; he U suiarto
than bo loo&i. "
.Among the llljj Hum Drills.
A thrilling story of adventure and per
come * from Johnson county , Wyoming , th
teat of tbo late war. During the entire wit
ter Contractor Stringer has been unable t
carry the mail across the Big Horn raour
tains from Buffalo to Ton Sleep. In the be
lluf that tbo summer Reason was sufficient !
advanced to allow tbo trip to bo nir.de , h
be started from Buffalo on a strong eaddl
horio anil with four mules packed wit
mail pouches. Tweuty.flvo miles of bar
travolmg landed Stringer at on emoreouo ,
: abin , with his stock completely ployei
tut. Hero ho placed some mull on
toboggan , and , strapping on a pair of snow
lUocs , made another * turt for Ten Sloop , Ii
i bout fifteen miles ono ot the man-shoes wa
Tno nearest baveu was Stnneur1
own rnnch , twelve rallM distant. Ho wa
flvod .Ts netting to It. Most of the way ho
crawled on his hands and knees. \ \ itb hun
ger nna exposure ho was all but dead , Host
ing thrto dnys at his ranch nnd malting a
new shoe. Stringer returned to the stn'.lon
for the abandoned stock find mall , and In a
week went through to Ton Sleep. Ho re
turned to Buffalo May 1.
A California Ittxc 1'nlr.
While people * in this latitude are watching
their budding shrubbery , Callformans are
reveling in a profusion of flowers. The
"Roto Fair" at Santa Cruz , now In progrc ? ,
it ono of the annual floral wonders of the
state. Entrance to the hallls mode through
a tall broken shaft of a redwood tree , over
which clambers a perfect tangle of Beauty of
Olazcnwood rosos. lOnco Itnlclo , Iho tout
ensemble is as bewildering as It is charming.
The few draperies used are a rich red In
tone , and these , with a profusion of redwood
follago wrought into festoons and panels and
supports , form n background of warm color
upon which are tossed tbo rarest roses and
the choicest of other blossoms of
Santa Cruz gardens with an abandon and
profusion which would make an eastern
ilorlU green with envy.
Down thn long vista of the main hall , be
tween the interlaced festoons of the redwood
nro swung hammocks , from which roses and
lilies nnd ferns seem fairly spilling out.
Jap umbrellas , reversed , ore crammed with
dainty bloisoms. and a dozen other original
devices for holding the flowers swing be
tween the galleries of Iho opposite sldoa.
Acaiusttho scarlet draperies of these gal
leries nro swung great cables of ecru rope ,
along which are strung knots of golden
oich chultzlas , wbllu the foilago ot many
palms , together with the growing trees , im
parts n tropical tone. Every Iron sunrort i ,
u point of vantage , around which cluster
glai.i woodwardtas , sprays of climbing rose
and other airy blossoms.
Across the furthest nnd of the hall
stretches a low. old-fashioned fence a real
fence all intertwined with Ivy nnd roses ;
behind it tall panels of green are scattered
with tiny Lady Banksias and u verltabo rustic
garden.
All along the sides of the hill are rustic
booths , not cheesecloth and bunting booths ,
but Ivy nnd fern nnd brake and rose vine
booths , where flowers are displayed to the
greatest possible advantage.
31utitiuia Outdone.
Montana Is forced to confess that a benefi
cent nature did not lavish all her treasures
in that favored region. She reserved a few
minor blessings for other sections. On tbo
western slope of the Sierras , where the sun
on Its diurnal rounds kisses farewell to the
continent , U the little town of Auburn , sur
rounded with rounded foothills and embow
ered with pink llowored manzanlta. In early
limes it was a prosperous mining town , and
all the country round it is seamed and scarred
with prospectors' holes. But the gold has
been mostly dug up nnd carried away , and
now instead of minors' camps there are miles
and miles of olive- and utange groves , prune
and peach orchards. Close to town and hid-
fv.i amid bushes Is a little spring which
.coins . to have been expressly designed oy
nature to bo the comfort and blessing of the
man with a bald head and the woman with
thin locks. Its virtues were discovered ac
cidentally by the man on whoso land It is
and have since bcnn tested by a number of
other persons. All of those say that the
.vaters of the spring had put now life into
their scalps nnd caused their hair to groiv as
nothing else which they had ever tried bad
doge.
National Mining Controls.
Invitations have been issued for the second
csslou of the National Mining congress , to
bo hold at Helena , Mont. , July 12 to 10. in
clusive. The first snsston was held in Den
ver last November. The coming session
promises to surpass the first in numbers , as
it will bo hold at a season of the year when
those interested In Its objects take a vacation
and combine business with pleasure. Apart
from tbo business of the congress , Helena
proposes to act the host in lavish manner.
There will bo excursions to Butte , Great
Falls aud to tbo great mines in the vicinity ,
nil to conclude with a tour of the wonder of
nature , Yellowstone National park. Special
rates and accommodations will be provided
by the railroads.
Hon. Samuel T. Hauser is chairman and
B. Brown secretary of the Montana execu
tive cotnmitteex
THE BEE acknowledges receipt of an invi
tation.
A StrlUu in .limtoirn.
The Eunice mine in Mammoth Mountain ,
close to Jiratown , Colo. , shows up rich rain-
oral. A vein recently topped is about fifteen
feet wide and tbo ere runs high in gold , as
does all the rock of that mountain. The
property is being developed and opens up
wide and better , aud from all accounts It is a
ereat and important strike , fully doubling
the mineral resources of the camp. Mam
moth throws the richest float found in the
camp. A buce vein has been known to exist
there aud much prospecting has been dono.
The excitement about big grass root dividend
payers has kept this mountain bactc , but re
cently several good mining men have taken
bold up there and tbo strike now made is not
unexpected. Messrs. M. L. and A. D. Koedei
of Omaha are interested in the property.
The Cheyenne Smelter ( Joe * .
The long-ponding deal with Capitalist
Blanchard to build nnd operate smelting
works in Cheyenne has been satisfactorily
closed. Tbo contract was signed a few days
ago. Blanchard cots a bonus of00,000 ir.
cash nnd real estate and guarantees n plant
to cost * 3T > O.OOJ mid employ 400 men. This
will bo for tbo treatment of precious metals.
Work U to begin In sixty days and the fur
naces to bo 11 red within tun months. Con
tracts have been mndo for tbo building ma
terial , machinery and fuel , and the silo has
been secured. A boom that will last several
been started. Tbero I'M
years has ore con
tributors to tbo bonus , which was raised in
two weeks.
Ni'lmiftKu.
Herman wants a Methodist parsonago.
A now race track is to DO bui't ' at Minden.
Tbo Harrison Herald has entered upon its
seventh year.
Herman Knights of Pythias tallc of organ
izing a brass oand.
Seventy-five horses are being trained on
the Syracuse traok.
County division will bo discussed by i
delegate convention to bo held at Brukoc
Bow , May 10.
Tramps burglarized a tailor shop at fair
bury and secured several suits of clothes and
some money.
There are twenty-seven Sunday schoolx U
Dawsou county. 105 teachers and o nicer :
and l.TXJO scholars.
There Is talk of organizing n building ant
loan association at Herman. Tbo Gazette i :
booming the project.
Captain H. H. Kosengrantz of Madrid , n
prominent grand army man , died last ( tveel
aud was nurlod with military honors.
C. M. Murdock has sold the Wymoro Reporter
porter to B. S. & S. A. Baliard. It is hoped
tbo now proprietors will make a nevvspapct
out of tbo Reporter.
F. M. Currio , editor of the Sargent TImes ,
has declined to allow tbo use of his name a <
a candidate for tbo legislature to represent
Custer county , Mr , Currio's bead is level ,
bammio Edperton Is the name of a 12-year
old Tekamab terror who has just beer
brought to grief. Sammie formed the babli
of carrying a revolver , and when ho wanted
to ccaro anybody be usually "pulled UU
gun. " Ho tried it tbo other day on the
wrong ooy and was arrested , tried and sou-
toucod to the Kearney reform school.
Another shooting scrape occurred up u
tie sand hills In this county tbo other da )
between Bill Helm on ono side and youti ; ;
Granger and Mr. Rondebush on the other ,
says the Chappcll Register. Wo have beer
unable to get thu particulars , only thai
young Granger received a slight scali
wound and that Helm was bound over to the
district court by a justice of the peace.
Says the Columbus Telegram : An Indlot
maiden Jrom the Saoteo agency , attenoint
Grant institute , gave birth to n child last
week. The maiden's
condition was not bus
pected until a few mluutes before tbo blrtl
of thn child , aud the ( authorities were vcr\
much surprised. TUo girl arrived at tbo in
illtuto eight months and five days before tbt
child was bora. It is not at all probable tba
this Indian Infant will over be { "gathered t <
its father's" arms.
The World-Herald , la a dispatch fron
Blair , told of tbo killing of a patient of tbi
Hodal Gold Cure Institute , a Dlackstnltl
named t.add , on a railroad crossing , who
unaware of tbo approach of tbo train , WBJ
struck by the enorlno and bad an arm and lei
cut off. The Blair IMot quotes the dlspatcl
nnd xays > Tbo man1 * name was not Ladd.
lo was not on the crossing , nnd WM fully
nwara of the approach of the train. Neither
n leg nor an arm was cut oft. He wts not
and had not been a Dedal patient. Ho was
not a blacksmith and did not live in Iowa.
With these minor exceptions the report was
tolerably correct. "
\Vvmniiic : .
Cheyenne thinks a lively boom will bo
latched by the new smelter.
Newcastle has incorporated a volunteer
Ire company and a commercial club.
The expenses of Laramlo schools for the
current ynar are estimated nt fJViOO.
Notwithstanding the troubles in the north
some largo deals are pending for Wyoming
ranch property and cattle.
A petrified man was discovered In the
vicinity of Wllcox station. Soapy Smith's
Blaster of parls stiff left Creedo n few days
Before the find.
Forty men are now employed at the soda
nkcs near Laramlo. From 700 to 1,000 tons
of soda per day will bo shipped as soon as
the surplus water Is drained.
Fifty shcop shearers are on n strike nt
Casper. Tnoy bovo bc-cu getting 9 cents and
want 10. The employers talk of getting
machines. Sheep shearers mnko from IT to
14 a day.
South Dnknln ,
Winter lingers on the summit of tbo Kills.
A convention of sheep growers will bo held
at Aberdeen beginning Juno 7.
South Dakota now has ninety-two chart
ered Masonic lodges and y,5y5 nftllliated
master .Masons.
Dcadwood's popular Star shows no signs
of waning. For the fifth time Sol. Star was
elected mayor of the city.
During the last term of the United State *
court at Sioux Fulls there wore In attend
ance 227 witnesses and jurors , who traveled
: o got there in the aggregate S'J,494 miles.
They were In town lf , > 'JC days and have re
ceived between $3,000 and $ 'J,000.
J. Btidwoller owns nnd operates tbo
Heavenly Rest ranch near Deadwood.
What tbo ranch lacks in the way of angels
Is supplied bv n horde of hungry boars. St.
Peter , a medium-sized canine , stood guard ut
the gate. The story goes that "Bud's"
bacon nnd slapjacks moro than smelt to
noavon. They penetrated the olfactories of
bruin and roused a dangerous appetite. Ono
evening recently a burly grizzly called for
? rub. Bud wasn't in the mood of sharing
his feast with the unbidden guest. Ho
sicked St. Peter on him. The bear
tightened his chops on the canine and bore
him off to the hills in triumph. The
Heavenly Rest is now without a canlnoat
tbo gato.
Presuming that the time within which
South Dakota could participate in tbo
World's fair has passed , the Deadwood
Times vigorously scores the authorities for
their noeligcnce in so Important n matter.
"To think' , " says the Times , "that a state
whoso output was nearly J1M.OOO.OOO in agri
cultural , stock and mining products last
year could not make an appropriation of { 5J-
000 for an exhibit along with every nation of
the glebe and every state in the union is in
deed humiliating , and will forevermore cast
a disgrace upon tbo state. How long will wo
vegitate under such a mean , niggardly cd-
raiulstrationVillwocvor ? become nn ag
gressive , intelligent state , or always be a
nlckol-ln-the-slot affair wheedled about by a
contracted , penurious executive ) and an igno
rant lot of Jumping jacks ! "
( Mali.
A proposition is pending in the Salt Lake
council to issue improvement bonds to tbo
amount of $000.000.
The famous Walker house in Salt Lake
City , unable to keep up with the modern pro
cession , has degenerated into a common lodg
ing house.
The municipal receipts of Salt Lake City
for April were fi4t > 10.71 ; disbursements ,
tG3.lii3.7I. The treasury has a cash balance
of $30,110.02.
Sidney Bailey of Provo toyed with the
business end of a fractious horse. He was
burried "over the divide" with "good luck"
embossed on his hip.
Salt Lake doctors are in a terrible stow be
cause some unprofessional member dared to
advertise his business and pay for it. The
ethical sticklers , by the way , do not object
to being interviewed and having their names
paraded in print without price.
The Salt Lake Tribune says the Indian
contingent at Fort Douglas are progressing
immensely. They have at last been given
their arms , nnd they are as tickled over it as
an orcan grinder's monkey in a new jacket.
And the "Injuns" catch right on , too. They
are drawn up in three detachments , each of
which is commanded by a sergeant who
gives the orders , and as he does ttm another
sergeant at his side pees through tbo motion
"
with his gun. Tbo" Sioux catch onto the
order and the motion combination quickly ,
and in a short time go through tbo manuul
correctly. The men seem to take pride in
their personal appearance and altogether
malto n fine showing.
Montana.
Butte bonds sell readily at face value.
Butte has a larpo Don-partisan silver boom
ing club.
A strike of $1,500 ere has bocn made in the
famous Drum Lummon mine.
Rich ore Is being taken out of the "Buzz Saw
mine. In the Llbby district , Missoula county.
It assays on an average WO to fJOO per ton ,
and n particularly flno piece went il,30u.
The police at Butlo unearthsd a dungeon
aud chamber of torture in Chinatown , nnd
found an inmate in stocks and undergoing
punishment. His countrymen claim he was
insane.
Butte is wrestling with the problem , ' - Resolved
solved , That woman has moro Influence over
man than money. " With stacks of rods nnd
blues rattling on the ground floor , the town
gives an emphatic negative answer.
The Queen of the Hills company of Gel
bart is pushing work on their electric light
plant. Tbe hoisting works are also being
erected. A tunnel has been run into the
mine over 1.000 feet. Fifty thousand tons
of ore are in sight and 3,000 on tbo dump.
An esteemed citizen of Doer Lodge con
tracted with a jag factory to banish the to
bacco hubiu Ho was given the wrong medi
cine , which destroyed a well cultivated and
artistic Depreciation of spirit lumentl The
e. c. has sued the } . f. for damages for rob
bing him of ono ofthe joys of life. "
The iron highway bridge over the Missouri
river at Great Falls Is practically completed.
Tbo structure Is 1,0-Vi foot long , and consists
of six liSO-foot spans , ono 13\-foot ! span and
two 72-foot spans. It is supported on iron
pillars resting on mosonvy piers. Tno road
way is 20 feet wide , with a tlooriatr of 3-inch
plank , and there is ono 0-foot sidewalk.
Aloiif ; tinC'oant. .
The Oregon penitentiary has 392 boarders.
North Ynkima , Wash. , is raising a bonus
of S100.000 for a railroad.
The Pomona ( Cal. ) Congregational college
has secured an $3,000 toloscopo.
Cell is P. liuntington has made a generous
gift of J25.000 to tbo Uoldou Gate porlt for
an artificial waterfalt.
Fred Atkins , u native of England , aged
30 , a civil engineer in charge of tbo Astoria
end of the Astoria & Portland railroad , \vai
drowned In Young's ' river.
The Elmlra mill at Banner , Idaho , Is pro
duclne 1,500 ounces of silver bullion it day
The 500-foot level from which the ere comes
is about worked out , und preparations arc
making for sinking another 100 feet.
Negotiations are in progress for the sale ol
the rich Helena and FrUco mine at Gem ,
Idaho , to an English svuoicate.for something
ovortl.000,000. It is said the transaction ia
practically completed. Tbo Helena one
Frisco is owned ultaon entirely by Helena
parlies.
A test was made in California last week
of a mixture of rnmlo aud wool Jn the manu
facture of cloth. It was perfectly successful ,
Tbi resu't ' was a fabric stronger and lighter
than pure wool , which it Is predicted will
take the pUce of silk. These who naro
labored to introduce ramie culture in Cal.-
fornm'are greatly encouraged.
The latest find In Washington Is a dercl-
john of wbUky supposed to bo twenty-six
yean old. It is supposed that twenty-six
years ago a rancher named McLood was car
rying borne in bis waeon a demijohn ol
whl ky which he had purchased at the Hud
son Bay company's store , u hen he wa > per-
Fuaded to giveu couple of soldiers then stc-
lloned at Fort Stcllaccom a ride. When tbo
soldiers got out of the wacon they abstracted
the whisky without McLeod's knowledge.
They hid the whisky In the wcoJi mar b ,
intending to draw from it from time to time ,
out their company was transferred to an
other post soon after.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Srrupfor chil
dron teething produces natural quiet sltser.
*
23 coots a bottle ,
DR. HEIA.INOS' SERMON.
I'lr t llnptl < t * ( IlTpn iH.iinpln of Thflr
rro prrtlte r BVm > Ablllljr.
Rev. Dr. Hotlines of > Miwaukco | preached
at the First Baptist church yesterday morn-
np. Dr. ( idlings h s .boon called to the
pastorale of the churclvjbui has not yet do-
cldod to accept. Holli spend the greater
> art of this wrck In tboLclty , , and will give
ils nnal nswer after it .return to Mllwau-
ceo. t )
The discourse yesterday was based upon
'Tho Love of the plrit. " The speaker
said that tbo personality , divinity and
offices of the yplHV. were sot forth
n the word of God nnd forcibly
illustrated In worldly sxporionce , "Wo
: annot speak of It too much or meditate upon
t too frequently. No ono can look at the
character and life ot Jesus as presented In
the word of Ooil or follow Him In His
jarthly career without being impressed with
fits infinite love for us. But no ono has
heard mucb of the love of the Spirit , nnd
.vhilo . wo cnunot measure the love of the
father or of the Son , wo should not think
ess of the love of the third character of the
Trinity.
"Tho attributes of the love of the Holy
Spirit may bo considered in two ways ,
n what manner It is manifested and what It
begets In us. It is manifested first in in
spiration , as Illustrated In the holy scrip-
.uroj. Thcso are not the words of man , nnd
they do not come through human philosophy
or speculation , but by tbo Spirit of God. H
3os not entered Into the heart of man what
ihlngs God has prepared for them that servo
Him. but it Is revealed to us through the
Spirit , As the teacher explains to the
student the things thnt are beyond his com
prehension , so the Spirit explains the word
> f God to earnest seekers after truth. The
Spirit sanctifies us and continues to build
us up until we are transposed into Christ's
ikencsa. Tbo Spirit bcgou In us a love for
God's thoughts and God's wavs.1'
Preceding the sermon Mrs. Dimmlck sang
Hlller's "Lord. Whom My Heart Holds
Dear. " Her rendering of the rather diffi
cult composition was admirable. A recep
tion will be given to Dr. Ilelllng's at tbo
church on Tuesday evening.
Mcmorliil Service * .
A meeting of the various Women's For
eign Mission societies of Omaha was beld at
tto First ilsptist church yesterday after
noon in memory of Mrs. Jennlo F. Holmes
of Tocurasoh , Nob. , the late state president
of tbo society. The attendance was some
what limited on account of the win. but did
not detract from the interest of thi * occasion.
The meeting was called to order by
Dr. Freda Lanltton and prayer was oTere ! > d
by Rev. Mary Glrard. Short addresses
were raado by Mrs. C'ovoll , Mrs. O. C.
Bryant , Mrs. G. W. Clark. Mrs. Watson B.
Smith and others. They united lu paying
tribute to tbo life and works of their
deceased sister. She had been devoted to
her wont and to her efforts had been auo
much of the prosperity of the society la
Nebraska.
A portrait of Mrs. Holmes was mounted
on nn easel In the center of tbtt state and
draped with black. The meeting was at the
call of the state executive committee , aud
similar ones were hold yesterday by nearly
every Woman's Foreign Missionary society
In the state.
WCEPIXO WATBK , Men. , Oct 23 , 'M. Dr.
Moore : My Dear Sir I have Just bought
the third bottle of your -Tree of Llfo. It is
indeed a "Tree of Life , . Doctor , when you
so kindly gave mo that first bottle my right
side was so lame and sere and my liver en
larged so mucb that I could not lie upon my
right side at all. There' was a soreness over
ray kidneys all of the ; ' time , but now that
trouble is all over. I sleep Just as well on
one side as on the other , and my Meep rests
and refreshes me , and Ifeel : tbo best I've fell
in fifteen years , and I know that it is all duo
to your Tree of Life. 1'ours very truly ,
r- D. F. DUULET.
For sale by all druggists.
FAST FIlUtT"TRAlXS.
From Sacrninento , Ciil. . to Now York In
150 Hours.
CHICAGO , 111. , May -8. Mr. JJ.iE. Good-
aell , a fruit merchant well known in the
east and on the.Paclllc coast , where ho has
long been working to secure moro rapid
transportation for deciduous fruits from
California , has Just been Informed that the
railroad companies east of Ogden had guaranteed -
anteed a service whicn will put tbo Cali
fornia fruit market in a position never Do-
fore attained. Mr. Goodsell , who arrived
from the wen today , says Iho Union Pacific
company , after consultation with tno Chicago
cage & Northwestern and the Chicago , Mil
waukee & St. Paul , has made the proposi
tion to the Southern Pacific that the South
ern Pacific shall schedule a special fruit
freight train to leave Sacramento at 0 D. m.
daily , and be turned over to the Uuion Pa
cific nt Opden thirty-eight hours later. In
consideration of this , the Union Pacific ,
Chicago & Northwestern and Chicago , Mil
waukee & .St. Paul companies asrca to de
liver the train seventy-two hours later in
Chicago , leaving Oeden at 5 a. m. , Omaha
at 10 a. m. tbo second day out and arriving
at Chicago at 7 a. m. the next day , a total
time for tbo journey of IUS hours to Chicago
and 150 hours to New York.
Tnl * is reducing the time of delivery by
exactly one-half. This schedule will make it
possible to ship riper and more palatable Cal
ifornia fruits thla season with positive cer
tainty that such shipments will reach their
destination in good sound merchantable con
dition. The service goes into operation as
soon us four carloads nro offered in ono train
that being the minimum number that will
bo accepted while the season Is opening.
Mr. Goodsell now proposes to labor with
the lines from Chicago to the soabordand en
deavor to induce them to shorten up their
time in a corresponding manner.
Dr Birney'i Catarrh Powder for tonsilotls
J/.1WJ K1T 21J1K.
Klval Colorado Paper * Dlslrlliulo Their
K < lltl u by rust Train * .
IJBN'VKit , Colo. , May S. The nonor of mak
ing fast tlms is uo longer confined to eastern
railway linos. This morning the citizens of
small towns along tbo line of the Santa Fo
and Hio Grande roads were surprised to see
two trains lly through their town at a raw
of speed which raado the spectators dizzy to
witness.
The Denver republican and another local
paper had prepared special editions for this
morning , containing a write-up of tbo famous
Cripple creek mining camp and had chartered
special traics to carry their papers Into the
camp. The Kepublican took the lllo Grande
aud tbo other the Santa Fo , the ( oncer loft
tbo union depot at ' ) K6 > clock n. m. und the
latter at40 : ) ; a. m. , with a train of two pos
tal cars each. Both trains made Colorado
Springs , a eihtanco of > evontv-dve miles , In
ono hour und thirty mlmitoi , with two stops.
Tbe Santa Fa made Florissant , thirty-seven
"
milns further on the ' .Midland lino" In one
hour und fifteen minutes , the distance Deing
entirely up the mountain sldo , mill Lccau-o
of tno shorter distant * traveled , readied the
camp two hours abead-of its rival. Tbo Klo
Grande truln reached , . Florence , ISO rnllos
from Denver , on ttran.i > , oth tralm making
nearly fifty miles an n6ur during the run.
The mull had to po bvl'dtogo from Florence
and Florissant , thirty : and. elghtjon miles
respectively. u
am
Must if avaid-
edi or buyat
n > you ,
. , , your own riik
anything imrport-
on lug to be Doctor
1 I'icrco's
mcdi-
icinca , sold by un-
/S authorized deal-
I I crs nt less tlian
. . , . ! I the regular jiriccs.
' , 'You risk the get-
- " tin ? of old bottles
refilled , dilutions
of tlio genuine medicines , imituUous , aud
sulistitutcs.
To prevent all thla , end to protect the pub-
lie from fraud end imposition , the genuine
guaranteed medicines of Dr. R. V. I'ierco
wo now ouUl only through drugglsta , rcgu-
lady authorized as agents , and at the follow
ing long-catnblishwl jiriwa :
Golden Medical DUcovcry ( for Liver , Blocd
nnd IMUX Disease * ) , ? l.w. Favorite I'ro-
ecriptiou ( for woman's weaknesses and nil-
nioiits ) , fl.OO. Pleasant I'ellsta ( for the lir-
cr ) , 2. " > centa. Comp. Kit Hmart-Wesed , 60
cvnla. Dr. Rage's Catarrh Ilcmody , 50 cents.
Dr. Pierc * " * remedies nro the cheapest
you can buy , for you JKJ only for the yood
you get. They're guaranteed to give eatls-
factiun , or you Uavo your mouoy back.
rr\
IMIT
In which Hellman's Administrator has to sell out the stock of
clothing and furnishing goods , is the cause of some great
bargains , and the rush for them at all times , day or
night , proves that they are
GENUINE BARGAINS ,
Everything is fairly cut to pieces as far as price is concerned ,
and if you don't get your clothes cheap enough this year , it
won't be the fault of Hellman's administrator.
$ 4.25 for Hellman's $ 8,25 Men's Suits.
5.00 for Hellman's 9.0O Men's Suits.
6.50 for Hellman's 11 OO Men's Suits.
8.50 for Hellman's 12.50 Men's Suits.
13.50 for Hellman's 18.OO Men's Suits.
14.50 for Hellman's 18.50 Men's Suits.
16.00 for Hellman's 20.00 Men's Suits.
17.OO for Hellman's 22.50 Men's Suits.
50c for Black Sateen Shirts , that Hellinan never sold less than
3 E. and W. Collars , 6Oc. $1.6O Hats , 78c.
E and W Cuffs , 3Oc. 6Oc Shirt Waists , 36c.
2Oc Collars , lOc. 25c Bordered Hajidker-
SOc Ties , 23c. chiefs , 3 for 28c.
23c.AGK
Guaranteed. Stainless , ISe a Pair.
We have engaged a number of new salesmen , and in the fu
ture there will be no tedious waiting to be served , as we can
now take care of almost any sixe rush. The morning is the
best time to buy as the crowds do not come until towards the
middle of the day.
no
ntul o
CORNER 13TH AND FARNAM.
Have No Equal.
ALLCOCK'S Ponous PLASTERS are unapproachable in
curative properties , rapidity and safety of action , and are
the only reliable plasters ever produced.
They have successfully stood the test of over thirty years'
use by the public ; their virtues have never been equalled by
the unscrupulous imitators who have sought to trade upon
the reputation of ALLCOCK'S by making plasters with holes
in them , and claiming them to be "just as good as
ALLCOCK'S. "
POROUS
PLASTERS
stand to-day endorsed by not only the highest medical
authorities , but by millions of grateful patients who have
proved their efficacy as a household remedy.
Beware of imitations , and do not be deceived by misrepresentation. Ask
for ALLCOCK'S , and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to accept
a substitute.
: Vlf itspt t'n m > it orcruclstlnz palrtu ; ncTor falls ioclve cme In
For.prains , bruises , biiikttciit ! , pilu In tlia fhet or siJjj , he.il.tc'13. IOJITIEU ,
or tiny external pain , a few applications , rubood on by band , act Ulco ma < jic , caus
ing tbo pain to instantly stop. For coii stioni , Inllim.uitlmi , rlio.t uitlsm , ncj-
ralglalumbaio , sd illca , pains In tlio sm ill of the bau'i , raoro oxtondoJ and ro
pouted applications are necessary : All intanul pilus , iliarrh'ju , djr.scalar/ , cull ? ,
spasms , nuiisca , fnlntltis ; spclU , norvoiisnois , sip pplennon , are relieved instantly
and quickly cured by taking inwardly 20 to6Q drop * in hulf a tumbler of water.
SOconts a bottle ; sold by dnurijlsts , 'With RADWAY'S PILLS there is no bettor
euro or preventive of Fercr and Aijuc.
'WELL BRED.SOON WED"GRLS ! WHO USE
SAPOLIO
Are Quickly Married. Try it on your next
House-Cleaning.
Persons wlio have lost property froii Iml'an '
rulds lioiilU filn their claims under tlio Iniiiaii
Dupraiation Ai'tof MurJli ' , 13 I. 'I ho t null
limited , an I tlio claims uro taken up liy tba
courtui tboorJurln whtuh lliuy ura ro.-oivuJ.
Takd Notion thatall contract. ! entareJ into
with attorney * prior to tha Ait arj iniit
null and void. Information given anJ all
cluiins oroinptly attended to by tlio
Blili UURIIAU OF CLAIMS.
JlL-e.
OMA.HANISLSK.ASKA. .
pJTTliU llurenu Is snarantnoJ by the
Omaha Itee. the I'loneur I'rusi anI thu Hau
Francisco Kxiumticr.
Dr , Bailey , $ [
Tlio Loading
Dentist
Third Floor , P xton Bloat.
Telephone IOS5. llith mill Farnnm Sts.
A full > el of ti'i'tu on rubber for 13. rerfevtlit
Tft-i'li Bltliqut | l.il i or rtmineable bridge work ,
Jutt lie llitiiK for ktut > i'r of public pvuktrr. nerer
.irujiduwn.
TtETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
/M r-ll.nr. n ieatonb' ' ralei.all work irarrautel
m'li t i uKoi iiulde.
I'OH MII.CII COWS. DEI'AKT-
-l meni of Iho Inlorlor. office of Imllan At
fairs.ViiKhliuton. . I ) , f. . April I' ) , 19. . Hcalod
propus'ils. uidnr.icd ' l > roiusiin : for Mllcli
ioivmill nil.lrcsscil ta Iho Cniumiviluiiorof
Indian AlfulrNo . ( ! ) anil \Yooitor htrtot ,
Nuw York , N" . Y..wlll bo received until 1 n'olook ,
ji in. Thursday. Mny 111. Ivji , for furnishing
and dii.iverln- I'lno UUl.ro At'uncy , South
Ual'.otu , tlio Standing Hook Asunuy , North
Uukuin. iiinl Crow Agency , Monuimi. about
3.3.U inlU'li town. IloKulurhlHnkt. for hid * urn
not rtijulrol. Schedule * iwhli'h will bu inadn
u part of tlio proposals ) thutvln ; the number
of co Hi ifiiulrcd at the various uzimulus , con
ditions to bo observed t > y binders , tltno nnd
pliii-o of doll very , terms of contract and pay
ment. nd all other necesinrv Instructions will
bo furnlxhud upon unpilcHtlon to the Indian
otllce at Wiialilnaton , I > . O. ; the I' , .v Iii'lhm
Warehouse. Ntw. fii and 07 Wooitor street. Now
York OUyi the commissaries of ubUtcnt.t > ,
I' . r > . A. . HI Omaha. Neb. . luicK'hoyenne. Vi'yo. ;
to the publisher of the Slock Grower's Jour
nal of Mlloi City. Mont. . nnd the mvttral In-
. The rl ht Is ro erve-d lu rojeulnny
or all bids , or any part of any bid If deemed
for the bust Inleroitsof the cnverniaunt ; nlt > o
the fnrthiT rL-lit In making thu awards to In-
rro so or diminish to any in tout the number
of animals Cilloil for In the nchttUitlcs. aUo to
n-'inlra ' a ili'llvery of S5 per cent moro nr
Ins. than the amount gpiiclflod In uny con-
tr.U't , OrtlllcJ chttckf. Karh bid ir.ust bu ac-
compnnliMl by u certified check or draft up
on aoutu United t > t'itts d no > llory or so vent
natloniilbank In the vicinity of the res I encn
of Ilia bidder , made payable to
the order of the CommUvlonor o (
Indian AITalrx , for at toast llvu per
ctmt of the amount of the proposal , which
checx or draft will bu forfeited to the United
Ktutei In en so any bidder or bidders rooelvlui ;
nn r.ward khall Mil to promptly f xoculo u
contract with coed and sufficient nurnllo * ,
Olherwliu to bo returned to the bidder. Hid *
fcvompanled by cash In lieu ( f a certified
cheick will not bu coiuldorod , 't J , MOKUAN.
Commissioner. A SUltw ,
( S
I handle the CRIPPLE ( . REEK
MINING STOCKS , and can illl tolo-
ffraphic orelorg on short notice My
list comprises the follo\vin { Crlpplo
Creek stocks.
Anaconda , Bull Mountain ,
Cold Kiner , Beuna Vista ,
Blue Beli ; Work ,
Alamo , Washington.
And all other rollab is stocks , of these tuinc ,
as xvoll us ninny slui'ks of tlie l.e.ulville. As
pen .ind Creed mines.
Many uf the L'r pie- Crook stocks li.iro mor
tli3ii doubled within three months. Tim AIKI-
coudii stock so : < l tour monthu.o nt 11 cent-s ,
anil sells now for over Jl per share. Other novr
nilne.s areouemn ) ; every fotvdays with Ju-.t as
Rood j > ro ui'et- > .
A zontlom m of Council IlltilTs bought some
of this stock at : j."i cenu. the latter nart of
Mnrcli , nnd ling slnco rofusoJ ft for It In
vestments made at low rntos. All correniion-
donco promptly answered ,
J. S. GIBSON ,
10 Pikes Peak Avenue.
Colorado Spniijrs. - - Colorado
SAYEYOOHUXJiSlGHT
OPTICAL
HOUSE
OF TUB
ALOE & PENFOLD CO. ,
llliSoiilhl.'t h Struct ,
Next to 1'o-itolllco. Omaha.
Practical Opticians
AB < ] branch ot warM rennnntil optlonl aiUbllsh-
meat at A. 8. Aloe 4 Co. . 81. Lauli , Our method l <
inpcrlurlo lloth r : oar l nts ro inperlor1 wll !
ot wv&rj or ttra tb yo . The dame * properlr vl *
jailed to the face
Eyea Tested Proo of Charsre.
Prices Low for First-class Goods.
All the latest styles in
Soft and Stiff Hats.
STETSON'S
SOFT nnd STIFF IIA TS ,
AULABAUGH FUR CO , ,
HATTERS AND FURRIERS
218 South 15th Street.
Furs Stored and Repaired.
iMtU > n. dyi-ila.
wLr. ueujtltinii Icuof
l orpl i' * ' .iu , [ t.-.ltiful
! " * . wlt' < w
f
* liupurv Mood , or m fiUurt * by tuff vtomcli. Jh i-For in
l ilM toiifunu Uirlrp : r f uurtlc.in. lvr.oi.1
rrrailiifC orvbenrnled Cj lakliur vitonfti r J
iTiru 17 ii.ftil. 1 k'n Mlt i-AiujJft , ! . !
C11KMKAI ! * (5o.VlOfprucvhi. . St r Voik J
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * - ol
