THE OMAHA DAILY BEEr-MONDAY. JULY 10 , 1803.
How a Lot of Adventurers Followed a
Mailrann on a Fool's ' Errand.
A MARVEL-WORKING GOLD TRAP
Xled Lnxo Jtn rrralloit to Ho Opened A
llouldur Strike How I.o AVorkt Uncle
Sxiit A lilt of Ilenl Itoinnnoe
Wrtlcrn Noun In Uriel.
The scriptural proverb that "whoso
Is not ngnlnst mo Is for mo" may i well bo
Applied to the weather , for each day that it
In not unfavorable It Is really favorable and
losscni the dajs of possible disaster. In
general there Is nothing from which the
west can take moro comfort today than the
Assurance of an abundant crop. The warm
weather of the past week has hastened corn
and had n favorable Influence on other
cereals , boitdos fruits of which a largo yield
is promised. In Colorado the silver depres
sion will bo largely counteracted by a moro
vigorous search after the yellow metal ,
which is abundant throughout the state , and
between Increased prospecting and working
of mines that had hitherto not paldnn outlet
will bo found providing employment for
thousands , until the voxcd silver question
lias been adjusted.
Tlio Uold Trap Hclintno. *
News conies from British Columbia th.it
Sampson's ' great gold trap scheme , which
was to revolutionize mining , has ended in
ignominious failure , and Sampson , the in
ventor , whoso scheme looked so well as ho
explained it , is now a prisoner for obtaining'
money by fraud and for threatening eastern
capitalists who wont Into the vouturo with
him. His notions on the expedition to No
tlon river , where the trap was to bo tried ,
led to the belief that ho is a dangerous mnd
m 11 n , whoso genius has merged into insanity.
Messengers hnvo arrived from Glscombo
portage and Summit lake , bringing news
of the end of the expedition , which departed
with such pomp early iu May.
From their reports , Sampson informed
Fiislaull nnd Ln Porierro thnt ho hnd the
gold machine already In the crook and
was catching gold successfully when ho loft
eighteen months hoforo. As the expedition
progrcs cd they discovered thnt ho was Ig.
nuraiit of the rlver ns well as of gold min
ing , and a priest nt Fort George tol'd them
ho had never been thoro. However , they
wont on to Glscombo portage nnd there
Sampson commenced to treat them with
resolute cruelty , refusing the commonest
necessities from the supplies and compelling
thorn to c.irry his pot cats and dogs over
portages , threatening to shoot nnv daring to
disobey. After many mad actions , the party
reached Summit lake , where Sampson or
dered them to moke boats , while ho sent n
man back to spy on Dr. Fisslault , saying that
ho would bo rewarded , nnd that the plan wns
to abandon the two capitalists in the wilder
ness. This young man informed La Porierro
of the plot , and was told to go to the nearest
town for officers , a companion being sent
with him unknown to Sampson. The two
poor fellows were almost drowned , arriving
nt Fort George waist deep in n flooded canoe
nnd utterly exhausted.
Meanwhile Sampson sent yrord to La
Poriorro that the men were nil discharged.
He gave them all a day's fooa and a canoe
nnd dared them to molest the scow or pro
visions. Ho walked in front of 'tho store
house at Giscombe with a loaded rifle and
cocked revolver. La Poriorro was deter
mined to nn-ost him , and telling the mon his
plan of capture , they gradually closed in ,
making n pretense of asking for wages. At
the words "arrest him , " all sprang forward ,
nnd Sampson was disarmed und bound. Mrs.
Sampson was locked in the storehouse with
n loaded shot gun , which she surrendered on
demand. Taking the provisions on the scow
the party returned to Fort George , where
they arrived next night , Sampson being do-
liveredlto the Hudson Bay company officer
and kept under guard until a warrant and
poHco'urrlvdd. The case will bo tried hoforo
ex-Governor Cornwalllocal judge at Quoens-
nello , this week. If the doctor pronounces
Sampson sane and responsible for his
< actions.
t
Iloat Life HuttloMinku llomanco.
A camping-out party of boys who have
been spending a week's outlng up the Sun
river returned to Great Falls , Mont. , and
pave an account of their adventure with a
rattlesnake , which shows that although
they were only lads they were not lacking in
couraRf ) , presence of mind and knowledge.
The party consisted of Ed Pontot , Carroll
Pontot , Ueed Bywatcr , a son. of Superin
tendent Bun-Ill of Sand Coulee am ) n boy
named McLaln , a stop-son of II. G , Klenzo ,
and their ages ranged between 9 nnd 15
years. They had gpno out for a week's flsh-
ing and camping trip during the vacation
and bad a good time , as boys will.
Ono evening when playing near their
camp Burrlll picked up what ho thought
was n pleco of rope lying in the
grass , but which proved to bo a rattlesnake.
Before the lad discovered his mistake the
venomous reptile bit him on the finger.
Under these alarming circumstances the
boys heldji council and quickly decided on i
the proper thing to clo. A string wns tied [
tightly nround the bitten llncor both above
nml below tbo spot where the fangs of thu
snalio had entered , and the MeLuIn boy
volunteered to suck the poison tout of the
wound. This ho did so thorougfily nnd ef
fectually that no serious effects Have since
I been experienced from the bite.
Y IX The boys certainly deserve great praise
for their coolness under the circumstances ,
and the promptitude with which they teen
the right means to avert the deadly consequences
quences of the snake bite. They were only
boys in years , but they demonstrated by
'their prompt courage and coolness in nn
emergency that they already IKJSSCSS the
luinly qualities of bravo men. It Is safe to
predict that they will make good American
citizens some day.
J letter tlnin ttlol ii.
The lodga of Belgium black , marble re
cently discovered by M. D. Con way near
La Center , Wash. , bids fair to provo moro
valuable than a gala mine. The fortunate
discoverer has already refused a hona fide
offer of $20,000 for the property , Tlio lodge
is situated on n forty-nlno-acro tract of land
for whlrh Mr. Couway paidSOO about a year
ago , nnd is only ilfty feet from the Uolumblii
river. During the past two weeks it has
becrt developed sufticiuntly to show that the
formation is very perfect , nnd that its ex
tent Is almost unlimited , as there is appar
outly u whole mountain of tha valuable stuff ,
It is proposed to forward a number of large
specimens to Now York to bo tested by ox >
perls thero. If they provo tia valuable a :
supposed a stoclc company will bs formou
nnd the marble will bo quarried ou n Itirgt
scale. Thuro is no doubt as to the beauty o :
the specimens already secured. Mr , Convnn
cdtuo to Portland with sovcr.il largo spec !
incus. The polished surface appears to be
n cloudy greenish-black iti color , dotted wltl :
irregular dead-blade spots. This variety ol
marble is s.iid to bo very scarce In the Uiutet
Mates , nnd this Is Ilia Jlrst discovery recorded
corded on tha Paclllu coast.
A Cui | > er 1'liul.
Larimer county residents are Just a little
oxcltod over the copper discoveries at Prai
rlu Dlvldo , which 1s nbout thirty-lire mile :
northwest of Fort Collins. Specimens fron
the Copper Bug , which U down flfly-llvi
foot , show 73 per cent copper , Seine tiim
ago y.WX ) pounds of thu ere was sent to tin
sampler und $300 was paid for it. Sever a
good , offers luivo been made for the Coppui
Bug , hut its owners bellovo that they havi
u good thing and will not part with it.
Development work is now going on nnt
the owuera of the mlno have great hopcffo
the future. The land about the Copper llii |
is said to ba copper-bearing und it will b
well prospected before the fall.
llenr ( lulchVukl IK Up.
Up in Bear gulch , Montana , which has I
the past contributed hundreds of thousand
of dollars to the nation's wealth , Mr. J , 1
Catching , who lately purchased the Wooc
lock and DIuiploy placer ground , is roplucln
the old.fajhlouod narrow Hume with uiioi
one of TCO-lnch c.ipnclty , thoroughly built
nnd laid on nn even grade of thr o Inches to
the rod. Some idea of thu undertaking can
ho had from the fact that the length of the
lltiinu when Completed will be upwards of
4,000 foot , mlnir over 100.000 feet of ono and
one-half Inch lumber. Kach box is twelve
feet long , 20x20 Inches In the clear , nnd takes
000 pounds of nails of different slcs to
build it.
About one-half of the flume U already in
operation , gathering tha golden sands which
move thu world to which Wall strcot bows
down and silver plays second llddlo. l > ieht
men are busy putting In flumes and squaring
uu the ground ready for heavy work next
senson.
Farther up , at Top O'Deop , It is rumored
that Mel McGhoo lias struck a very rich
pocket or streak on the old Abascal around ,
nnd 125,000 are the figures given.
To n n Schemer.
Some of the Indians have tumbled to nn-
other scheme which results to the benefit of
tholr stomachs. Among the soldiers at Fort
Mcado are a number ot Indians and strange
ns it may seem they have relatives nt the
Sioux agencies. Thcso relatives have found
Itconvenlont to visit the Indian soldiers nt
Fort Moadc , and not long ago forty-nine of
them were enjoying the hospitality ot the
army ofllcors at Fort Mcado. When not en
gaged In eating they would visit with tholr
army brethren , The visiting Indians gave a
grass dance for the amusement of the of
ficers , and nt its conclusion the announce
ment was made that rations would bo issued
to them from the military stores. This an-
nouncomcnt Is said to have brought forth
many approved grunts of satisfaction from
the visitors. If Indian shrewdness can bo
Judged.aright the army officers will discover
in the near future that almost every in
dividual member of the Sioux nation hns
relatives among the Indian soldiers ut the
post , and that thcso alleged relatives will
visit the fort la crowds for the "eating
there Is In it. "
( lolit nnd Iron.
Some prospecting work hns boon carried
on all winter on the Iron properties of the
Como Iron , Coal and Land company , nnd n
very promising gold strlko has been mndo
bdtwcon the iron and overlying porphyry
wall , says the Como Record. The character
of the ere Is a decomposed oxide of iron , nnd
from assays nnd mill tests is worth from 810
to f-IO per ton. A sample assayed by E. E.
Burlmgnmo of Denver uavo a result of 40.5
ounces of gold rnd 17.3 ounces silver per ton.
Total value , 8824.70. This sample was taken
out of n "potted deposit" nnd could not bo
considered average ore. but demonstrates
the fact that there Is gold in sight. These-
Iron claims nro at the head of Tarryall chnn-
neil , now successfully worked for the entire
distance from the Peabody placer near Ham
ilton to the Liebelt placer below and adjoin
ing these mines , and thcso Iron properties
are evidently the fountain head nnd source
of the millions of gold mined in Turryall dis
trict since their discovery.
An Important Land Derision.
Judge Sloan disposed of a very Important
land grant case In the district court which
involved 100,000 acres.
The suit was brought by the government
against the owners of the Cnlabasas grant ,
in Pima county , Arizona , to restrain the
owners from fencing in certain portions of
the grant. The defendants made a motion
to dissolve the injunction , claiming that they
had vested rights , and that the government
had no right to assort the prerogative of
public domain over the property in question ,
Judge Sloan sustained the motion and dis
missed the suit of the government. There
will not bo uny appeal taken.
Collecting Fish Specimen * .
Messrs , Evermann , Cox and Butler , repre
senting the Smithsonian institute , Washing
ton , D. C. , have boon about Chamberlain , S.
D. , gathering fish from the streams in this
section. The party succeeded In securing
some excellent soocimons. From White
river they caught about twenty good speci
mens , among them being a catfish weighing
forty pounds. Another curiosity taken from
White river was a catfish having a bill simi
lar to the bill ot a swqrdfish. Crow creek
furnished the largest number of specimens ,
about forty having boon taken from that
stream' , .
A Vnlnnbla Strike.
Joseph Brazllo , foreman of-tho Center
mine of the Mareugo district , owned by C.
W. Allen of San Bernardino , Cal. , came in
with glowing reports regarding the latest
developments of thnt mine.
The old shaft has been cleared out to a
depth of 125 feet , showing an ere body four
teen foot in width assaying -about $18 per
ton in gold. At a depth of seventy feet in
the now shaft an olghtoon-inch vein is ex
posed , going over ? 50 per ton. Some very
rich specimens are exhibited by Brazllo.
Xubrnika nml Kabraikan * .
Work is to be begun nt once on the system
of water works at Gordon.
W. S. Fields of Low is ton has boon adJudged -
Judged insane and taken to the Lincoln asy
lum.
It la said that a pearl was recently dis
covered in a shell in a Pawnee county stream
which is valued at 980.
North Bend's now opera house Is nearly i
completed nnd the finishing touches will put t
the building in shape Insldo of tcn'days. '
There wcro two runaway accidents , two >
wagons wrecked and ono man laid up with a i
broken head In WnkoHeld on the Fourth ,
"Unclo Mlko" Elsermann. n pioneer ol
Nuckolls county , having resided for eighteen
years in Jackson township , died recently.
Commissioner Oliver Wnito of Burt count )
hns tendered his resignation because ho cjin-
r.ot do Justice to thu .business of the county.
Arrangements have been made for opening
nt Superior u large wholesale house and dis
trlbutlng agency for a largo eastern manU'
factory.
The Grand Army hall nt Madison is to b (
dedicated with appropriate ceremonies Julj
li ) . Department Commander Church will be
present.
There is mourning nt Dakota City amonf
the creditors of W. M. Woodward , n butcher
who is mysteriously missing together witli
SSOO in cash. f
Mrs. F. M. Springsteen , wife of the cdltoi
of the Gothenburg Star , died recently a' '
Grand Island , where she had gene for niedi
cat treatment.
Judge Holcomb has so far recovered fron
his recent illness that ho has again rcsumcc
his duties on the tinned. IIU court Is now * It
session at Broken Bow.
As the result of the consolidation of th <
Workman nnd the Democrat , the Mlndoc
Courier has made its appearance under tin
guidance of G. J. Hlahmoml.
Somebody is taking grunt liberty with tin
name of C. H , Foyo of Norfolk nnd man ;
bogus chocks with his signature forguu ti
them nro putting In tholr appearance.
Grant Miothors nro up iu arms because tin
city council has prohibited the use of. tin
slituwiillis for all vehicles. They don't pro
past ) to trundlo-tlielr babies In the road.
F. L. Bennett , a prominent J'awncocount ;
farmer , drove a self-binder olT a bridgi
tuolvo fcut high nnd tha machine was nlmos
totally wrecked. Bcimott , however , oscapc <
Injury.
The Nebraska Bible school will ba hold n
Crete July 18-20. The mooting will bo heli
ut the Chautauqua grounds and the rxpcns
to each individual for the season will b
only ? 5.
Ed Tovobaugh , n prominent Nuckoll
county farmer residing near Superior , wa
made temporarily Insane by the heat tli
other day , but quickly recovered his rcaso
under treatment.
William West and Low Dunn of Unndlil
have been hold to itnswur tor rcckles
driving. While returning from u plcnlo thu
run Into a buggy nnd Mrs , Groonburg , " wh
was driving , tvus injuiod und thu vahicl
damaged ,
A Plattsmouth clgarmakcr , while undc
thu influence of liquor , made u derogator
remark about a woman who was passing bit
uu the street. The lady overheard it , an
going to a harness shop she secured a horsi
whin , which aim Udiui with such good cffoc
on the cigunuakur that ho lied screaming t
u saloon.
Ixjrenzo Macombor and liU son Charln
living about four miles northwest of Nort
I'latto , bocumu engaged in n fracas from t !
effects of which the former muy lose his llf
The story as related by Mrs , Idaeomber is t
follows : Mr. Macombcr came homo fro
the city about 5 o'clock m the morning an
Immediately commenced to 'pick u quarr
with her , using the kitchen utensil * as b
weapons , and declared ho would brain her
with n Kottlo. His son Interfered. The
father nnd son then engaged in a pitched
battle , and his son uslmr a ! ? 3-callbcr re
volver , discharged It right bolovr his father' *
honrt. The physicians say ho will not live.
Jubilant Ashland youths , whllo passing
along n country road , flrod oft a revolver.
One of the bullets entered the house of U. U
Anderson and lodged In the wall Just above
the bed in which Andersen was sleeping.
Ho Jumped out ot bed and followed the
parties to Ashland , but lost track of them
upon arriving In town ,
General L. W. Colby , commander of the
Nebraska inllltla , has Ustiod general orders
directing the commanders of. the First nnd
Second infantry nnd of Battery A , light
artillery , Nebraska National guards , to as
semble nt Superior , Nob. , August 1 , to go
into camp of instruction. Tlio camp will
continue for five days , The camp will Ixs
under command of Colonel J , B. Bradt of the
First regiment.
Somewhat over three ycnrs ago n lad
named Jay Gummol disappeared from the
parental roof at Sowurd. Nob. Ho was
nbout 17 years old , and nt the same tlmo a
young lady neighbor disappeared. The boy
was nn only son. The father hunted assid
uously for the boy , but could find no trace of
him. Ho was given up for lost and mourned
as doad. During the Fourth of July celebra
tion In Beatrice n resident of Seward put in
the day there with friends , and accidentally
ran across young Gummcl. When ho re
turned to Seward ho notified thn father , and
the next train brought thn older Gummcl to
Beatrice. Ho nt once Imight his boy , and
finally his son was located nt his homo at
Boll and Sixth streets. Chief Hood nnd Mr.
Gummol drove down to the house ,
nnd found Jay at homo. Hood asked
Jay to stop out to the buggy and sco
n gentleman who wished to socak to him.
Jny recognized his father nt once and the old
gentleman was overcome with Joy. Jay took
the father in nnd made him acquainted with
his wlfo nnd n cherub of a grandchild. Ex
planations followed. It was only nn elopement -
mont , and the boy of throe years ago , now a
vigorous young man , was nlTontlonatoly for
given. Since the elopement ho has been an
Industrious nud esteemed resident of
Beatrice. Jay , his wlfo nud child have gene
to Scward for a brief visit to the old homo
at the earnest solicitation of his overjoyed
father.
The Dakota * .
The populists of South Dakota have nomi
nated a banker for supreme Judgo.
The Juno product of the Homostnko and
associate mlnos will roach $500,000.
A largo vein ot lch pyrltlo ore was lately
opened in the Two Boars mine nt Galena.
William Courtonay reports the sale of
2,000 Idaho 2-year-old steers , delivered at
Dickinson , for $22.
A sale of properties of the Bald Mountain
Consolidated Mining company to an English
syndicate for $ ! 00,000 is reported.
A party of geological students from Prince
ton college have their headquarters nt Her-
niosa and will spend the summer months
collecting bad lands specimens.
Ono of Hot Sprlncs' visitors is Mr. E.
Wood bury , who , the Star says , has hnct two
vertebra removed from his spine and re
placed with silver ones. P'r'nps.
The Dakota & Wyoming Ilailroad com
pany laid its track through the city of Rapid
during the dark hours ot a recent night. It
did so in order to put a stop to litigation
over its right of way.
The Speariish Bulletin tolls of a great
blast recently fired on the Spcarfish exten
sion. It was made up of 190 kegs of black
nnd two cases of giant powder ana is said to
have moved 1,800 tons ot rock.
Seth Bullock of Dcadwood will wrlto a
book entitled "Twenty Ycnrs In the Terri
tories. " Its subject matter'will touch on
the doings of vigllants of Montana , the
horse thieves of Nebraska and the stage
robbers of the Black Hills.
The Black Hills country produces gold and
llttlo silver. The poopio hero interested in
developed gold properties bollovo there will
bo a greater activity in gold mining and
preparations have already begun for great
developments. Mining men believe they
will make quicker sales and get bettor .prices
for their properties.
The Homostake woodpile fire has been put
out. About 600 men in- three 'eight-hour
shifts were kept at 'work1 forty-eight hours
moving the wood , while the fire companies
kept It too wet to burn until only a compar
atively small amount , nbout 100 cords , was
burnt. Every man is said to have worked
as though the calamity of the loss of the
mills was to be averted through his oer-
tlons.
The Pacific Slope.
The grain crop of Washington is now esti
mated at 20,000,000 bushels.
Hunters in the Lake Chelan country payne
no attention to game laws and are slaughter
ing deer by the wholesale.
The whoat.king of Adams county , Wash
ington is S. L. Thomas , .who has devoted
2UJC , acres to the cereal this y"car.
Orange shipments from Riverside , Cal. ,
this season amounted to 2.300 carloads , the
largest amount over shipped in one season.
The sea lion hunters on the southern Oregon
gen coast uro all busy and have promise of a
good season's work , as lions are reported
plentiful.
John Owens of Buooda is the owner of a
curiosity in the shape of a healthy three-
logged chicken. The third leg is attached
to the right hip and Is .provided with but
three toes. ,
Thu Canadian-Australian Steamship company -
pany has decided to make Tacoma the
terminus of its lino. Steamships will inako
monthly trips between Tacoma and Sidney ,
Now South Wains.
One of the artesian wells at Paluso City
has.been tested and wns found to bo flowing
ovcrUOO gallons a minute. A largo pump
was attached and for several minutes It was
supplied to its full capacity , 000 gallons a
minute.
The old Yakima city is assuming now
life. It bus lately secured the building of
a roller mill by raising a bonus of $5,000.
A depot Is being constructed and the estab
lishment of n street car line between that
place and North Yakima is talked of.
S. H. Kenuoyer of Dayton captured two
young eagles at the head of the Touchet.
Ho has them so well tamed that they will
take food from any one. Ho brought them
to town und sold them , Konnoyor says their
nest was about 100 feet from the ground , in
a tree , und covered a space of about twelve
foot square.
A business man of Colfax proposes to
stock the country with Chinese pheasants.
A largo poultry house has boon built nt his
homo nnd ho has hatched out forty young
birds on the place. Many moro eggs are
now In his Incubator. His hens have laid
over 'MO eggs since last fall , but none of
them have yet offered to sot.
Thomas Grifilth , who lives near Clifton ,
Kitsap county , was recently awakened in
the middle of the night by the bleating of
his calf in thu barn. Ho immediately rushed
out with his Winchester and found a cougar
in the calf pen devouring the calf , which it
had Just killed. A shot from his trusty rlfla
dropped tha vicious brute by the side of Ha
victim. It is the largest known to have boon
killed in the country , measuring 11 foot , 10
inches.
A youne man in Astoria has Just sent east
for a Mew York invention which ho claims
will catch moie. fish than any other hook
over used. By means of a transparent tube
or receptacle , llvo bait , including minnows ,
crabs , frogs , anglo worms , shrimps or the
like nro presented In u magnified form to the
flsh desired to 'bo caught , while safe from
injury by being bitten. There being a circu
lutlon of water through the tubs , the bait h
kept allvo for an indefinite period of tlmo ,
so that ono bait is good for n day's llshlng ,
Years ago , during the Indian war , Jack
Apperson , now of McMlnnvIllo , OrA. then
a soldier , was stationed in the Blue maun
tains , and whllo thuro prospected a caner
and in ton panfuls of dirt wuuhud out fCU
Soon after this the command was moved
and since that time ho has never been neai
that section of country. The other day Dr
Young and Mr. Ap.iorson coucludcd to sei
If they could find the spot , and according ! :
mndo arrangements for a trip over the Cas
cades by wuRon. They will be gene thrci
or four weeks.
The great quartz strike at Olalla was i
funny mistake. Hildoburn and Heoo won
badly fooled In a very innocent way. The ;
pulverized about a jiound of quartz iu i
11 , mortar and retorted it with quicksilver , sa
th curing about f I in gold. This they did sov
10 cral tunes with similar results , but as th
0. quartz did not look very promising , the ;
11 subpectod that sotnothlng was wrong
in and found upon trial that the qulcksllvc ;
4dol would produce the same amount of goli
ol without putting in uny quurtr at all. Th
ii * truth then dawned upon them that th
quicksilver hnd olthcr > 4feon "united" or hnd
been used before and vras charged with
gold.
.Tncob Fritz , ono of tllb oldest residents ot
The Dalles , cnmo to-V | icouvor , Wash. , In
1853. with the Fourth United Stntos In-
fnntry , when BrovofUnptntn U. S. Grant
was regimental qunrfc > rmastor. Mr. Frltx
was well ncqunlntodjiwlth Cnptaln Grant (
nnd when ho passed through The Dalles the
ex-prcsldont nnd genera1 ! still remembered
his old comrade. In 1SCO ho took part in the
Iloguo Illvcr war , nnd\ \ , there became ac
quainted with Lieutenant Sheridan. At the
tlmo ho wont to the relief of the boloagurcd
garrison nt Cascades' Sheridan hnd only
seventeen men In his command. In 1863 Mr.
Fritz went to Tha Dalles nnd has remained
there over since. ' '
Mlioollitneous.
There Is considerable excitement over a
rich gold find near Wndsworth , Nov.
Parties have sot ! to work nt sluicing for
gold in Gold canon , near Dayton , Nov. In
the early days the canon wns a bonanza.
Work : Is now being done on some of the
copper mines of Humboldt county , Nevada
They have ono vein of copper ere there that
is WX ) feet wide.
The Anglo-American Oil company has
struck wntrr nnd oil slxty-llvo miles north of
Casper , Wyo. Its estimated capacity is 160
to 200 barrels a day. Two wells will now bo
sunk near Caspor.
A lot of Gold Conda machinery , which wns
on wagons cnrouto from the Sunimltvlllo
cold camp to Pltkln. Colo. , hns been stopped
on the way and will bo sent back to Sunimlt
vlllo. where the work of gold mining will
continue. The low price of silver was the
cause.
The Mammoth mine , in Plnal county , Ari
zona , fifty miles from Tucson , has shut down.
The Mammoth wns a goldmine and belonged
to n symllcato in London , England. It is be
lieved , the suspension Is only temporary.
The yield for the past few months has been
rory low.
Colonel S. W. Keene has put twelve four-
borso teams at work hauling marble to the
allroad. The product of the quarry nt
> cstod Butte , Colo. , which Is now to bo
marketed for the first tlmo , Is believed to be
is fine in quality as any In America. A
branch from the railroad Is being built.
A loading Indian" offers five well brolro
ponies to any white man who will wed his
daughter , who is already half white , and
may bo still further bleached bv application
if soap nnd 'water , says the Homer , Nov. ,
ndox. The dusky maiden will also bo gen
erously dowered with pine nuts nnd blankets ,
ere is a fine opportunity tdv an ambitious
prospector.
Granite , Colo. , is looking up Just now. The
placers are running in full blast with a force
of seventy-itvo men. August Pine made a
clean-up from his arastor from ton tons of
ere out , of the Boll of Granite lode of fifty-
two ounces of gold. The property Is owned
by Pine , Moro & Slmul. They contemplate
putting on a force of men nnd run two or
three arastors this summer. They nro fool-
'n quite happy over the clean-up.
The Buena Vista ( Uolo.'llorald.says ) several -
oral miners who have been thrown out of
employment on account of the low price of
silver have located on the river near Bucna
Vista and nro washing gold. There is a liv
ing in it and a little moro. From twenty to
10J colors of gold can bo had to a pan of dirt
anywhere on the rlvor within ten miles below
or nbovo town. There Is room hero for 1,000
miners , who are otit of employment to make
a living. All that is required to start is 100
feet ot lumber , pick aud shovel and a little
quicksilver and eloow 'grease to start the
shovel. llV
A vein of bonutitul sylvmlto hns boon un
covered in the MountainLion ; mlno at Boul
der , Colo. , in the 233-foot level , twenty foot
west of the shut t. Thtf ere Is of high grade
and the streak largoj'jThis mlno bus been a
good producer , but was shut down for some
time until recently , wh'en Charley Davis pro
cured a > lease and bo'hd on the property ,
spending some $8,000 io'putttng it in shape ,
purchasing machinery , jtc. ) Ho is now sink
ing the main shaft lOO'foot below the present
bottom , andiin runntng-lovols has taken out
sufficient ere to pay running expenses. With
the present strike ho , will make consider
able profit."c _
WARDING OFE-SEASICKNESS.
. . - 1-177- s " " * * J'
Keep Bloving andT > otit at Much the Flrtt
. - ' - Jt
I ay Atter Sailing.Jt
There 'are xjountlesa'rernedles sug
gested to the seasick' travel or'by means
of which hope , of speedy reoovbry is
hold out , and to tlio intending traveler
by sea it is safe to say that there are
given any number of supposod-to-bo
Buro provoitatlvos of this troublesome
hut. never dangerous illness. The
Philadelphia Times does not believe
that there is any known herb , drug or
line of action that will prevent seasick
ness if you once start in on that dis
agreeable path , but there are many
things that help to ward off an attack
which will indeed prove of value to
those who dread so much the crossing
of the great Atlantic or Pacific ferries.
It is advisable before ono starts on such
a voyage to bo particularly careful as to
their diet. On the first day out
keep as much upon the foot as
possible and do not bo tempted to
eat too heavily < , oi the numerous
palatable dishes that will bo Hot before
you. Walking up and down the deck
continuously Is advised by many by
arguing that ono moro quickly becomes
used to the motion of the vessel in this
oxoreiso , and the fatigue which it in-
uluces bringd the muoa-noodod sloop.
But it is useless to wear one's self out
hoping to stave oil the fooling of nausea
if it once attacks you. Lemons are most
grateful to persons in this-stage , and
there is no better settler of an unruly
stomach than iced champagno. If you
do not feel inclined to oat do not force
yourself to go to the table , for it is ton
chances to ono that the very sight ol
food will make you retire ignominiously
from the festive board. A wall known
medical man declares that fifteen grains
of sulphate of quinine taken from two tc
four hours hoforo nailing will prevent all
feeling of seasickness , even to a most
Bonnitivo subject. 'Whether this applies
in all canes wo have no way of ascertain
ing , but jt is simple enough to bo fol
lowed out , and if it proves helpful is
worth all of the confidence such an au
thority places in it.
NOTK CIIANIJK OP T1SIB.
ChlcHKOi lluek IitauU & Faolflo Knllnrar <
Leave Omaha 4 p. m. , arrive Chicago
8 u. in. , leave Onmii ) } 5 p. m. , arrive Chicago
cage 9 a. m. RotUffling , leave Chicago
at 5 p. m. arriving'ljij.pmaha , at 0 a. m
Vestibule limited trains and Rock Ibliim
dining cars. Passengers for the ' 'fair' '
by taking this lincmiwi have baggage
chocked to Englo wood .and take electric
line to main eutraneo , ten minutes ride
from Kuplowood depot ; , thus saving-time
and the annoyance Afi'trnnsfor througl
the city. For tirno c'a1rfai ' rates , sleeping
car reservations , calpm or address ,
CJIAS. KUKNKOY ,
1002 Farnam St. O. N. W. P. A.
THERE'S ' REST IN OLD VIENNA
Picturesque Retreat Now Much Affeotod by
Loungers on the Midwayt
ONE OF THE INVITING SPOTS AT THE FAIR
Sweet Muslo , Coot Beer , Pretty Utrl * nnd
Treasure * of Antiquity Tim t UUrnay i
Btnno li No lllnrncy nt Alt- *
Oonocislonnlret Klcklnj ; .
CHICAGO , 111. , July 9. [ Special to TUB BRE. ]
"I'm nil fftggod out. Lot's KO In Old
Vlennn.1'-
That Is what you hoar ovcry llttlo whllo
down along the Midway ttmo dog days. It
vrns not until recently they began to appro-
clnto the odd old Austrian village , partly per
haps , owing to Ita out-of-tho-wixy location ,
almost at the extremes west end of the plals-
nnco , a hundred yards beyond the glgantlo re
volving heni ) of Iron that rears Itself skyward
above the counterfeit Qrubon , last ot all the
shows on the south ot the strcot but Da
homey. The tlrod man's Mecca now Is Alt
Wlon. Moreover , It is fashionable. The
Hlgglnbothams , the Palmers , the Hobart
Chutflold-lbUM'aylors nnd others in our
sot consider It quite the thing to take sup
per in Vienna. It is n restful place , n
picturesque spot ; its Nloratolnor nnd Sjjrlt-
zchton travel down the throat with a
relish , its Austrian importations of barmaids
are pretty women nnd excellent waitresses ,
Its music ranks with the boat insldo the
gates , for Koppolraelstor Carl Kclncr's fame
Is bounded , not oven by the municipal limits
of Vienna herself. Kmneror Franz Josef
considers him n great artist , nnd his music
justlflcs the imperial endorsement in the es
timation of the critics. The Columbian
march ho composed , which was discoursed
by the band on July 4 , is a pronounced suc
cess. Lieutenant Maicus Braun ot the Aus
trian army , hero In the capacity of
nnwspapcr correspondent , was bright enough
to copyright the march nnd will reap the
bonoflts. But the inspirited march and the
inspiriting beverages of Alt Wion are not its
only charms.
Thii student of the antlquo can find much
to interest him , for what more ancient treas
ures would ho care to see than the portraits
of Grecians unearthed in the tombs of a
small city near Jerusalem , placed there with
the mummies about SOD B. C. , something
near the time the Greeks invaded Egyptt
Does the painter of toduy dcslro any better
pportunlty to study the lost art by which
hose portraits stand out in colors as vivid
s upon the day the brush was applied , more
iian twenty-one centuries ago ? There seems
be not the least doubt of the genuineness
f thcso treasures. There Is also exhibited
ere a papyrus declared to bo the oldest ex-
ant , some portions of which are missing ,
tut upon its face appearing enough Greek
haractcrs to decipher that at one time was
vritton there part of Zacharlah , from the
Jld Testament. There are moro priceless
ollcs nnd rare nntlquos scattered all about
ho Austrian villages , In many cases loaned
> y royal personages.
There' * Poetry In It.
As wo sat nt the table in a recess of the
quaro while pretty Lena , the barmaid Just
irrived from Austria , was unloading a tray
'rom the cafo's tempting store end trilling
a Hungarian carol , the contrast of the situa
tion struck us forcibly. Hero -was this
inclont'Vionneso city In miniature , sot down
n Chicago right bcnoath the shadow of the
monster Ferris wheel the shadows of long
ago and the 'acme of the most daring modern
iclenco sldo by sldo. Over across the way
.ho graceful white minarets of Egypt and of
Turkey aro'dimly outlined against the red
; loams of the setting sun. The poetry of It
s almost thrilling while the soft strains of
3arl Zehrer's orchestra issue forth , and
then a voice from the "cheap section" of the
village sings out lustily , "zwol bier , " the
greasy Arab next ddor pounds on his bight-
nnro tom-tom , and the .poetry is all gono.
Back in Chicago again.
Old Vienna Is said to be a historically cor
rect counterfeit of the Graben as it ap
peared about the time of the Turkish in
vasion. Whether it Is or no Is another
matter. It certainly doesn't conform to the
Idea an artist has transferred to a canvas ,
now displayed in the Austrian section of the
FinoArts palaco. Yet it is doubtless as
nearly accurate as the architect could know.
Nearly every bit of the material was
brought hero from Austria Mr. Braun says
The builders have certainly endeavored to
follow out the uniformly ancient design ,
which is carried out ovoi. to the numerous
shops and bazaars , which nro managed so as
not to mar the antiquity. A mammoth
Viennese , fat -and handsome and big-mus-
tachod , stands sentry at the gate in an
opera bouffo costume. Ho rests Immovably
on a long spear , quite statuosquo. A woman
went up to him the other day nnd squeezed
his arm to see If ho was wax. He grunted
and waxed familiar. The woman shrieked
and waxed fast with her feet.
80 the Itlnrney Stone Is llogat ,
According to authority no loss eminent
than the owner of Blarney castle himself ,
spenklng through the columns of the Lon
don Times , Lady Aberdeen's much-touted
blarney stone in her Midway Plaisanco Irish
village , llko the duplicate Blarney castle , is
after all only nn imitation a horrible delu
sion , an nbomlnublo fake. When I ques
tioned the genuineness of the alleged section
of the original Blarney stone n few weeks
ago it was with no confident belief that the
truth would crop to light. Tlio stone has
boon advertised extravagantly ns a portion
of the sure-enough stone , nnd employed to
collar the nimble nlcklo from the credulous
visitor. Some very intelligent people Eu
gene Field , for instance had been induced
to take stock in Lad / Abordeon's counterfeit
stono. The noble Irish woman is doubtless
actuated by charitublo . impulses ; in her
efforts to make tbo Irish village a remunera
tive Institution , yet it does seem ns if she
wore making an overdraft uxm | the proverb ,
"Charity covers a multitude of sins. "
It is no less an imposition because a titled
lady is coyntcrmnulng it. And yet people
will continue to perform osculation upon the
greasy surface of the sham bit of rock , for a
nominal consideration , nnd go away in bnppj
contemplation of tlioir ability'to toll tlioii
neighbors they had tjcon there.
While mentioning this it occurs to * me
that ( ho press of Chicago has given nc
prominence to the discovery of the Blarnoj
stone fake , thouirli Its arrival was duly awl
graphically chronicled. But one nowspapci
hinted at it. This may romforco the alloga
lion of Mrs. Ernest Hart , who has also t
worthv enterprise in competition with Ladj
Aberdeen , that her Irish village is boiiif
boycotted in Chicago. J > ln. Hurt certain
gets very little space In the local press , ii
contrast with Ludy Aberdeen's show , ivbou
which much Is said th.ut is good , und nothinf
that could bo construed us unfavorable prlt
icism. Mrs. Hart's village is fully as mcr
itorlous an unturprlso as that under the pro
tcctorato of thowifo of Canada's now governor
ornor general ,
CunoeMlonnlrcft Clieerlcm ,
In occasional conversation with the pi a Is
ance concession owners ono Is assured wltl
unbroken unanimity that thny uro all run
Nothing but Dirt.
is taken away by Pearline , It
\Von't ' make black white
it gives you a clean black ,
instead of a dirty black ,
- , = \ that's ' all. Colors are re-
< UjLJ stored and freshened by
it , and look just-as they did
when new , They are
cleaned , but they are never
altered or changed.
Safety comes first in washing. The
o easiest and cheapest way to get things clean safely is to
Y wash them with' Pearline.
t r , Peddlers and tome unscrupulous grocers will tell yon.
ru ro Beware "this is as good as" or "the same as Pearline. " IT'S
FALSE I'ewlini is , if
o ! never peddled your grocer sends
10 _ You an imitation , be honest tend it htk. 80J JAMES PYLlf , New York.
nlng tholr howi nt nn actual lo of capital
Invested , Many are hopeful of getting out
with a small sum on the right tldo of the
lodger ; others are boneless , There nro only
five or six concessionaires who are doing a
rushing bushiest All the time , nnd they muster
or tholr losses would bo heavy. The Ferrl *
wheel people say they nro averaging 8,000
passcmgors dally-nl which rnto they expect
to recoup tfiomsolvos upon tholr $100,000 , In
vestment. Prof. Knox's beauty show
cheaply malntalnedndvnntagcously located
is coining money. Hogcnbock's mcnngorlo
thrives. Cairo strcot is doing nicely , and
that's nbout n complete rosier. The Old
Vienna company docs not expect to bo reim
bursed , the German village Is not snngulno ,
while the Ucrncso Overland panorama , the
scoiilo theater , Chinese nlgorlnn nnd Turkish
theaters nro almost hopeless "frosts. " The
plnlsunco people blnino the Exposition com
pany for its failure to put the Midway In
condition until several weeks after the fivlr
oponotl. The concessionaires nro naturally
rebellious , nun have mndo much loud talk
nbout rofuslng to turn over the directory's
share of receipts. A bolonga snusngo sub-
concessionaire wont ao far ns to defy the
great Exposition company , getting out nn
injunction nml winning his fight. The com
panies who have obtained privileges directly
nro In a position , however , where they can
not .help themselves. .All have mndo con
tracts with tho1 Exposition cpmp.iny. nnd In
nearly every cuso a heavy deposit to guar
antee the payment of the pro rata was re
quired. Sovlion the concessionaires kick
they can only bark their shins.
It has come to bo a common expression on
the Midway that the only sideshow which is
getting the cream of patronage Is Buffalo
Bill's Wild West , and It has no receipts to
divide with the fair.
Busy poopio have no tuuo , and sensible
pcoplo have no Inclination to use pills that
make thorn sick n day for every uoso they
tnko. They have learned that tno use of
Do Witt's Llttlo Early liUora does not in-
fn"frti - % , ' 1 ' lil" S MV ! * p " | ? ( T 'ivl *
pain or griping. These llttlo pills nro par ,
feet In nctlon and rosulto , regulating tha
stomach and bowels so that headaches , diz
ziness and lassitude are prevented. They
clcnuso the blood , clear the complexion and
ono up the system. LoUTot health In thosa
httlofcllows.
TERRIBLE VOLCANOES.
l/ow 1'eoplo IinnclnoVImt One of Them
Can Do Whuu Thoroughly Active.
Few poopio in this country imagine
what torrlblo work n volcano of the reg
ulation size can do wlu i it once gets
fully aroused , says the Philadelphia
Press. In 1838 Coiopa.xl throw its flory
rockets moro than 3,000 feet above the
orator , und in 1857 when the blazing
mass confined in the same mountain was
struggling for an outlet it roared BO
loud that tho-uwful noise was hoard for
a distance of (100 ( miles.
In 181)7 ) the orator of Tunguragun , ono
of tbo greatest puaks of the Andes , Hung
out torrents of mud and lava , which
dammed up a great river , opened now
lakes besides making a deposit of sooth
ing mud , ashes and lava COO foot deep
over the whole area of a valley which
was twenty miles long and averaged
1000 foot in width.
The stream of lava which flowed from
Vesuvius in 1837 and passed through the
valley of Terre del Greco is estimated to
have contained 333,000,000 , cubic foot of
solid matter.
In 1700 JEtna poured out a flood of
molted stones and ashes which covered
eighty-four square miles of fertile coun
try to a depth of from ten to forty foot.
On this occasion the sand , scoria , lava ,
etc. , from the burning mountain formed
Mount Rosini , a peak two miles in cir-
foronco and over 4,000 feet high.
In the eruption of Vesuvius in the
year 79 A. D. , thotimoof the destruction
of Pompeii , the scoria , ashes , sand and
lava vomited forth far exceeded the en
tire bulk of the volcano itself , while in
16GO"Etna disgorged over twenty times
its own mass.
Vesuvius has sent its ashes into Syria ,
Egypt and Turkey. It hurled stones of
800 pounds weight to Pompeii , a dis
tance of six English miles , during the
eruption of 79 , A. D.
Cotopaxi once projected a block of
stone containing over 100 cubic yards a
distance of nine and a half miles.
Antes moved to 1017 Farnam.
Flavoring
NATURAL FRUIT FLAJ/ORS. /
Vanilla Of perfect purity
Lemon Of great strength-
Orange Economy In their use ,
and delicious' ' " a the , fresh * r " *
RHEUMATISM
PI IDC n IN 30 DAYS FOR $2
uUlltU or MONEY JIEFUNDED
By using ICImball's ' Antl-Khoumatio Finger
Illng , Thogonulno Is put up In velvet llnoa
boxes. Bovrare ot Imitation ! . Sold onlr by
B , W. SCHNEIDER , 1512 DOUGLAS ST ,
IT NEVER FAILS.
NEBRASKA
NATIONAL BANK.
g y IT. 8 , Depository , Omaha , Neb.
y
n
t CAPITAL , . . . S40O.OOO
K SUKPLU8 , . . . 865,000
Omcoru and Directors IlciiryV. . Ynlon. prosl' '
dent , H. C. CuHliliit , ' . vlco priiHlilnnt , 0. H. Mmirlcc
W. V. Morrto. John H. Collins , J. M. II. I'atrlclt
Ixjwlb a. Hci'J , vuuhlur.
THE IRON BANK.
_ Anil nil tlm train o
KV1LS , WKAKNKbSKS , UKIIIMTY. KTC. . that uu
compiny thiiin 111 men QUICKLY mid 1'KKMA
NKNTtiY CUUKU. Full STItKNHTJf and toil !
Klvon toovory lurl of tlio body. I will uuuil ( HU
uuroly packvtl ) FltKti to uuy mifTuror thu pruucrlp
tlon thai unnsl mu of tliuBi ) truubloa , AUUruan L
A. nUAUUOV , lUttloCiuuk , Mich.
A BTHICTIY PUHK
AKTICLE.
A MOST DELICIOUS
CHEWING OUM.
A VALUABLE"SPE.
CIFICFOBLUHO&
THEOAT TROUBLES
Made bv Curtis < &Soa. 1'ortl and , 11 o.
To Wull Cniilruc'tnr * !
Itlds will ho rocutrcd at the olllroof the oil'
clorh until July 17,1803 , ut 0 o'clock p. m.d
xtiltl day , to ' ) ro two Hlx-luch ( ( i ) wulls am
furiil h two four-Inch points fur tlio city u
iilulr , Nub. ; depth of "oila fioni 100 ( cot to IU
fut > tniiiiolo ; bo couiplutod by Auxust IU , IB'Ji '
I'luns and t > pucllitutloim : on Ulu ut ofllco of I
J. i'urr. wutorcnmiitluHlomir ,
Itlglit rusurved to reject uny nnd all bliln.
(1 ( , II. ( UlllllUAN ,
City Clorkof illulr , Nub.
Illalr , Neb. , July 0,1803.
MJy lOtUt&SuuJy 10
WHY ?
Why do you forget so of ton ?
Why doyou spofik uorilj vh t > ou no oftev
regrotf
\YIiy do you take up with now ncqunlntnneoi
forgetting old friends )
Why do you not mo olotr Judgment Instead
ot too often noting upon Impulse ?
Why do jrou pcrslstnntly neglnctyour lioftltb
when It Is your duty to tixkfi inocUl o.iro ot Itt
Why nro you sooaroloisThonMtiddcnolilll ,
hondncho , tired foolliu , anil general dltautt
with Ufa como orcr you ?
Why do you not stop to tlilnli that a llttlo
timely caution of the right kind will overcome
alt those troubles Mid nutyou In poocxiton of
good honlth nnd feollnss once more ?
Why do you not romombar Ihnt thn boil nhy-
slolnns , solonll'ts , und thn Irmdlnt uooulo of
the Und nil recommend pure whisky M tha
proper thing to take at mioli tlinos ?
Why do you not recall the taut Ihnl tlioro li
only ono pure moJtolnixlvhUky known to the
worW. thai It Is exceedingly popular , tti.it It
1ms boon In use for twenty you * , and that It
U Duffy's Pure Mult ?
Why do you not denounce : iny druggist ,
grocer , or dealer who trios to odor you some
other or Inferior whisky , saying It Is just ni
good ?
Why do you not nltrnrs ItnUt upon linvlng
Just whnt you require , just what you doMro ,
nnd just wliut you know to tiu the purest , tlio
boit , nnd most oniclimt ?
II
Dr. W. H. BETTS ,
Prlnclual nud Senior Member of the
ruinous Firm ot
Physicians , Snrjeoni anl SpaciallUs.
"Aro they doing a Inrso business ? "
Isn question often a l < od concerning
Drs. llotts & Uutts. Imiulrors urn
rciincslod to road the following
Biimtiinry imdjuduo forthomsolvoj :
Number of yonrs Iu practice j. 1
Offices In oiior.ulon In various cltlus. . . . II
Assistants employed L'l '
Onpltal Invested In bitllnoss 1203,000
Avorano annual OXIJOIUL-S IKOM
Avuraca nnnuitl ronolnts 14.1.4' ' . ) . !
NumberCHSCS In27yu.ira WUi !
Complete cures ofTootod S4.KV1
Groutly bonellttod l.DU ,
Kalloved nnd Improved . ' . 292
IS'ol. ennui 29
Costo ( proposed nan Institute 12. i.OM
Cost per HDiiuin ot mlvartlslu : ir > ,00 ]
Uoal estate ownoJ by firm 200,007
- No wonder that l > r. W. II. Uotts ,
tbo bond ot this great firm. Is ro-
forrcd tobvhlsfrlcndsns"tho ttray-
hnlrod old dootor.'Vor to his untlr
Jns energy and ponovoranco , his
signal ability , both as a buslncsi
and professional man , has tbo busl * > i
ness of the firm grown from abso
lutely nothing to Its present ilgan-
tlo proportions. To create and
maintain BO great nn antorprlso u
enough to turn auy man sray.whllo
tlio Rlaxv of honest prldo that shlnos
In his kindly face , his ruddy fo.it-
uros and quick , firm , olnillo stop ,
all bespeak the joy ho fools In tha
great suuooss ho has won "nn.l tba
peed _ ho has bestowed noon his fol
low man. The sick nnd t ho su flor
in if will find In him nrtruo and last-
Inn friend
DRS. BETTS & BETTS ,
119 S. I4 h Street ,
Car * Douglas St.
OMAHA - - -
, r
CAN BE CURED IN 10 MINUTES
iir uuimi
PRICE 25o PER BOX.
OMA.1-IA , - NEB.
DR.
li the only
SPECIALIST
WHO TREATS ALL
PRIVATE DISEASES
and DEBILITIES of {
MEN ONLY.
'Women Excluded.
IB yc r experience ,
Circular * trie.
lltli and Farnam BU. ,
OUAUA. NJCB.
HOTELS.
The Mercer.
Omaha's Newest Hotel.
Cor , 12th and Howurd Streets.
< 0rooms IJ.SO per day ,
< o rooms$100 per day.
JO rooms vrllh b ith ut )1 nor div.
'M rooms with buth nttl.a ) per Jujr.
Modurn In Kvery Itoxiinct ,
JSnwjjr 1'iirtiuhnil Throughout
C. S. ERB , Proa.
HOTEL LEMONT
6235 to0241 OQLESBV AVE. CHICAGO.
flraW > lnMlrlck flruro | f Kuropoan Hotel , only
Hireo Uliwks ir < > mll > unlitjr-i > i.uii < l BU entrain iu
tlio World' * KnlrKrnundi. Our room * aru nil IlKlit
und alrr , iuo lly cmtBldu romnu , liuldlnir truin tlirtu
to ilx iiuoplo cucli. 1'rlcM pur room , HI ) tHO und
till ) ] > or il y. Awiiliiita , rrcL'ii > In utury window
andcuTcnxl plnnnuonovi'ry llonr. Tliu lloiul U
Dimrati'il by tlio owner uml It will cost you nutulna
liimicuru rooms In mlvnnco. A flrrt-cluii ninlnl
Uoum cunnuvtud Tilth the bui < il. r. n. uuy ,
EDUCATIONAL.
HOLLIES INSTITUTE
IJOTJiTOUIlT HI'ltlNCM , Va.
For Yoiiiiu l.iullrn. Cl t twuilon opous Hnptomber
13th. It' * . KcUctia cuarwn In all J.unuiiuura and
i > ru ( u < > ra anil twenty Udl > 'linaullfulU ki'tutteil la
Valloof Vlreiult. 0,1 , N. A Vf. U. II n r Itotcolo.
Ill u u ii l u I ii oiTiicry. nilneml > vnfrrn. CIlinaM
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