,
- : : . 2 - - - ' _ ' . & . - _ _ _ - - ; ) - - . U - - - : - . : c -
-7 . . . . . , . . , . " ,
' , , ' . . . : : .
r LE' ' : : : . ' . " ' ' ' _ " . , , , * . } . . , - . . . . . . . . - ' ' . . . . . . _ . . " . , - - . . - - : , - j' - . . . . . . - . . _ - - - - ' . . 4 , - - - - - - - 2 . \ . - - -----r -
- - - - - TIE 01IAHA DAILY flEE : MONDAY , AUGUST 19 , lS { . I.
I I ; , I ! I Pii1se of Western Progress. i
"J"L = -I ' . ' -
. A trlke of very rlcn ore Ie reported In the I
road level at the BtanltY mine , lays an Idaho ,
Sprln l specIal to the Denver Republican ,
wh.rl Irlfog bas been carried on for a dIstance -
tance of 2&OO feet
The are body II very rIch In copper , led ,
fell and Iiver and there I said to be three
feet of It , besldo three fet of m\ dirt , 'he
valnes run Into the hunllrede of dollars to
the ton
For some lmo It ' 131 been known that the
body of ore In this mine was very large , run-
Ilng from five to eight feet wide , but very
few people expected to bear of a ItrllC erich
rIch , alhough In the old worllngs Il few
) 'ear4 ego the ere body under Clear Creek
was running $2,000 to the ton and the ore on
the north Ildo of the creek was very high
gra'le On the south side the ground Is com.
paratively now , and the prolent management
Ilaalvely runnln a number of drifts Into the I '
mountain. Work Is progressing on the first ,
third , fifth , sixth and road : levels , and the
minerai has continued In all 01 these. How-
ever , the road level Is the one which line cut
a wonderful mineral body , but \\'len the
other leve1s reach the same distance there Is
little doubt but that the same , are chute will
. contnuo with dellth , ns Ins been hewn by
all Ia other are bodies. I Is said that there
Is enough ore blocked out for a ten-YEar re-
serve antI the force Is continuing to Ille ) up
the reMorvet Instead of stoplng It oul Devel-
opulent work hi producing suclenl are to
o\m mill continual running ,
Ilcql Lie Salsbury mi cuntnunl y
beside the frt-clnsJ are shipped direct tu
the smelter.
. GOLD AT hIElEA. (
Thin rich discovery made by Clarence Akin
on the Western Union 10te , at the head of
MonItor gulch , says the Helena Independent ,
has created gomethln ot a stampede to that
vicinity. Mr. AkIn had only attained a
depth of three feet when he struck $300 ore
" vein. John Urn'man and
s. > ' In a seven-Inch )
. larry Tion own the adjoining claim , the
Little Nellie , to the south , and they have
also ' struck the continuation of the rich vein
that was discovered In the Western Union.
Some Helena men do not believe that gold
has been discovered In this vicinity because
of the fact that several mines have been
worked six or seven years for silver , and
they argue that these rich gold deposIts
'mlll not have - existed without such ehl.
timers l II-I ? ioselnnuel , Lutrel and others
knowing something about it. Hut Il Is
averred , however , that the gold Is a tangible
fact , and that It Is there In considerable
quantitle.
A portion of the D. & K. and Midnight
' mines , owned by C. L. Iarllng. C. E. Akin
and , Jumes Swan rIses to the height of 2:0
the mountain. The
feet on the wesl side of
entire mountain from top to bottom Is cov-
erel with slide rock composed of fire clay
that assnys from $2 to $20 In gold per ton.
pUTOI BASIN ISCOVlmy ,
Of all discoveries that have been made In
that section none has caused so much excie'
moot ni the fndlhg of the rIch PUlor basin
whIch has for several years been the objective -
jectvo Ilolnt of litany a prospector who has
heard the tales l the great wealth there Is
to il found there. The lucky finder Is a
trapper ( who has been In that section for the
last three years prospectng and trapping ,
nUll on his arrIval here for a load of provIsions -
sions , says a Kendrlck Idaho , special to the
Spolmne Spokesman-Hevlew he caused no lit-
te exciement with the news of his rIch dls-
co\'ery. The news has spread like wIldfire
'J over the mining country and prospectors and
' mlncrs are flocking that way tn herds. The
rlchnpss of the find Is evident 'from the fact
that the dirt washes from 15 to 35 cents per
pan , with suFficient water to carryon exten-
alvo mining operations. The basin , as usual ,
with its hidden treasures. whIch
wlre only known to n few , car-
vies with I some starting tales of
the finding of skeletons and hideous sights I
enough to make ono's blood run cold. J. S.
VIncent let here some two months ago hnv-
log made nn unsuccessful trip In search of
the basin three years ago , carrying with him
n mall , showing the basin's locton , given
hini by a ntincr on hIs deathbed In Lewls-
Ion about eight years ago , ns a rewnrd for
' 11 ' faithfulness In caring for him while sick.
I Is callcil this miner left every spring ns
Bon as the trails were In pa sable conll-
ton for this basin and returned In a few
months with sulclent wealth to maintain
bun In luxury until the next season , when
ho again would make his annual trip to this
source of wealth alono. News from this
section Is anxiously looked for ns the trap-
per states that Mr. Vincent Is at the basin
and believes that It Is the Puter basin , ns
I agrees with his mal and details .
HENDml IN ALASKA.
Rov. Father Dalnum or San Jranclsco , n
priest of the Roman Catholic church , has
Just returned from the Upper Yukon , says
the San Francisco Examiner , where for several -
oral year ho has been laboring for the salva-
tel ot the Esqullaux and less civilized In-
diane of the Intorlor with a thermometer
frequenty falling to 85 degree , below
zero. He has while seeking to save the
'S. soul ot the Esqulnaux , also been doing en-
, 4 ergeto missionary work for the reindeer and
preaching a gospel or extermination so far as
Alaska dogs ere concerned. Th03e little
mongrels have , by the grace ot Arctic travelers -
elers and their illustrators , come to be regarded - ,
gardell as n Part or every well-regulated
I s'ullaux family. So long ns these dogs
live , Father lalnum says , the reindeer cannot -
not bo Introduced , and nil efforts In that direction -
recton must end only In failure and heavy
expense to the government. The Esqulmlx
dogs are , according to the returned mis-
sionary , a disgrace to the canine race , and ,
all travelers' tales to the contrary , share few
of the conspicuous virtues that make the dog
mnn's best frlelHI. They all have In them
the wolf blood , ho says , and wolves wi
ever male deer their prey. Hence It 15 that
he has been doing his best to induce the
- . Esqulmaux to kill oft their dogs. The reindeer -
deer Is a bettor friend , and there 15 nothing
to plovent its successful introduction so
soon as the great Alaska country 15 rid of Its
army of mongrel dogs
. NEltASKA ,
Fullerton has purchased a new fire alarm '
boll weighing 1,280 pounds.
C. H. Daniels of Fremont captured a Pale :
rIver catfish weIghing sixty-seven pounds
Pawnee City's new electric light plant Is
practically completed and ready for opera-
t tion.
ton.Thutton county farmers are having a
lively demand for hay for shipment to liii-
. ' nois ,
' 'I
- The Norfolk beet sugar factory will usa
crude oil for fuel the coming season Instead
ot coal
Mrs. Oeorgo Berg ot hsplnwol committed
suicide while laboring under a fit of temporary -
rary mental aberraton !
lurglar entered three storl In the town
of Greenwood , Cass county , and carried away
an asrtment ef plunder.
htuniboldt Is ( lrplexed over the water sup-
ply question , The wels have a strong tendency -
dency to develop salt water
Beaver City's enterprising citizens will send
a carlcnd of Ftirnas county ploducts to the
state fir In Iowa and Illinois .
The Farmers Slate bank and the Dank of
l'ialnviow. have consolidated and the former
will hereafter do all the business.
A stone twt'nty-two feet long three and
- onahalf feet wide and two feet thick was
' quarried near Wymore last week.
Two l'lattamonnth blcyclstl ! Incurred the
displeasure of the boys of Murray and were
Cotton egged aB they rode out of town
The lodge county pioneer will hold theIr
annual picnic at } 'remont on September 10
and a large gathering Is counted upon
Mrs. C. U. Cateman of Table Rock took
an overdose of morphine either by mistake
or with wcldal ! Intent. Her life was saved.
A boy who ran away from the State Industrial -
,
Iustrlal school at Kearney returned after a
year's absence It's almost the only case au
record.
John Tann3hili . a Plate county farmer , will
harvest 1,000 bushes : of apples nlls year. He
' % uses Irrigation on his trees and claims that
' I 113Y : .
Willard l.shl- 7-year-od ! Heaver City
boy , fell Into a pond and was drowned
I before alatance. hI , little 1iaynatei could summon as-
% ; Under muulclpll ownerJh'p of clctric Ightl
t l relent will enJoy a reduction of rates The
price for incandescent lamps In private rca-
Iduncel Is 85 cents per month , where only one
I uI.d , I two or more are used the cOlt
will b. : O cents per month cac. Are ii.bU.
" . ' . . . . . , - .1f' . . - . . . , - ' ' - ' . .J
. ' - ' . ' _ -
wi be furnished at the rate of $3 per month ,
unless the recommendation of the mayor to
make It $5 I Itloptod.
: Iu , Sarah A Haley , wIfe of the McCook
engineer killed In the washout several monthl
ago , bas Just recalvetl UOOO accIdent Incur-
ance money ,
Farmers In the ylclnl ) . of old Hock lufs
II CaB county are prospecting for coal. They
put up the money necessary to put down the
drill 200 feet
A Pumas county farmer 76 years old haA
planted and cultivated sixty acre of corn
this year , and Furnad county corn IB pretty
big this year , too.
The leI maps of Nebraska ordered by the
State Board of Transportation will show all
the Irrigating ditches completed ns well as
those under construction.
constructon.
The first carload of new wheat shipped out
of Howard county this season was raised on
Irrigated land , The owner threshed 612
butois from eighteen acres ,
Water lies been turned Into the now far-
mere and merchants ditch In Dawson county.
The engineering was so well done that no ad-
.llonal work \ will be required.
. The Inrtngton Herahl 15 responsible for
lie statement that Arnol,1 , Irlchkoff , n Cedar
ounty farmer , threshed 1,030 bushels of oats
from a ten-acre piece of land.
OrIn Moore of ockport fell head frt to
the bottom of a forty-foot well. The water
was deep enough to prevent him from being
killed by the fail and he was rescued aU
rlRht
The Scribner creamery , which originally
cost U,200 with two acres of land and a
$700 residence , was sold at sheriff's sale the
other dny a creditor buyIng the entire prop-
erty for $1,000.
Theron Able , R farmer living near Weeping
Water , lost a span or horses through the enterprise -
terprise of a couple of thieves. No trace of
the horses or the men who stole them has
been discovered
The good people of Jamestown were so
deeply shocked over the acton of a contractor
In pushing work on the new school house
on Slnday that the directors were com-
peled to Inlerfere.
The supervisors of Harlan county arc the
frJt to comply with tie leI township orgnnl- I
zaton law , reducing the number of super- '
visors' districts In each county They cast
lots to determine which should drop out of i
the board. I
II. H , Kemper discovered a net of young I
turkey buzzards near the town of Cheney ,
Lancaster county. The birds are exceedingly
rare In Nebraska. They will be stuffed and I
mounted for the State unh'ersty ! ornHholog- I
leal collection. I
Peter HcllEn , living on a farm three miles
from Endicott , claIms to have struck a two-
foot vein of gold.bearlng are thIrty feet from I
the surface. His neighbors do nol belIeve
that the stuff Is gold , but Mr. Hicken has I
sent specimens to an assayer.
A young hay named B lr , while under the
influence of a temporary fit ot madness , assaulted -
saulcd the telegraph operator nt Stela and
cut a six-Inch gash across his face and lecll ,
barely Ilssng ! the jugular vein The boy has
been placed Ln the Insane hospital at LIncoln.
Puras county Is breaking a good many
records this year. Milo J. Whieman , n
farmer of that county , seeded a piece of land
to rye In 1892. He had a fair crop In 1893
and In IS9 enough matured to seed tie land
without rephanting. No attention was paid to
It , as I was not thought worth cutting last
year This last sprIng , however , I sprouted
from the roots the thIrd year , and It has
just been harvested and threshed . I yielded
twelve bushels per acre.
IOWA.
Clnton' has raised a liberal bonus for the
establishment of a wagon mnnufnctory.
The new Iron and steel bridge over the Mississippi -
slsslppl river al Davenport will weigh 8,770-
000 pounds
Charles Flatter a Valley Junction fdrmer
was robbed of $25 while stopping at a Des
MoInes hotel
David Daxtre , a well known farmer living I
near Uaxtre , Iet of heart disease while drlv-
log alone In a .
I iiggy.
"Igy.
Clinton bicyclists will go to law to test the
validity or the new city ordinance which compels -
pels them to place lanterns ou their wheels
at night.
The enterprIsing citizens of Centen'le arc
reaching out after a undry and machine
shop now In In easter city , but seeking
a wester locaton ,
henry Wlek , n farmer living near Correc-
tlonvle , was killed while breaking In a span
or young colts. They ran away , throwing
him out of the wagon and breaking his neck
The drug store war at Des Moines has
reached the gift stngo. One druggist gives
a loaf of bread with every G cent purchase.
others are making presents of base bals ,
cigars and whisk brooms.
William Todd , I Ioclt bland railroad engineer -
Ineer , committed suicide while temporarily
demented. He laId his head on the rail be-
rai
tween the wheels or a sleeping car standing
In front of the Davenport dopot. Ils head was
completely severed from his body.
A West Branch woman vacated a house and
left a skeleton In the cellar. The enterprIsIng -
Ing coroner held an Inquest over the bones
and compelled the woman to pay $42.10
C.15S. : Then she had the coroner arrested under
the sepulcher law and he was placed under
$1,000 bonds to await trial. He finally com-
promised by payIng back the $42.10.
I Michael McCarthy and Charles Krel , two
Iowa City workmen , engaged In a friendly
wresting match while waiting for the whistle
to blow. On the third bout McCarthy was
hurt so badly that he dIe of hemorrhage or
the stomach eighteen hours later. Krel Is
prostrated wIth grIef over the fatal results
of the sllort.
DurIng the lat two year the State Hospital
for the Insane at Mount Pleasant treated 1,654
patients. Two hundred anti forty.slx recovered -
covered and 170 were discharged nearly
cured. I costs $ i per month per Inmate
to treat and care for the patients. Since
the establishment ef the hospital , 9,438
patents have been received. Of this number
8,668 have been discharged , 1,781 have died
and thirteen proved to be not Insane.
TIE DAKOTAS.
The starch factory nt Harldnson. N D. .
will be operated agaIn thIs fail. The company -
pany 15 contracting with farmers for potatoes
at 20 cents per bushel.
A. D. Freehand of Onawa , S. D. . has been
ranted the contract for furnlshlg Crow
Creek and Lower Drule agencies with lumber
and building materIal to the amount ot $ ,000.
The Aberdeen GraIn Palace directory held a
meeting and fixed upon September 30 to
October 5 a the dates at the annual exhbl- !
tlon. One Important feature of the exposition
this year Is to be the stock show. The chief
musical attraction wi be the Chicago Marine
band
band.W.
W. H. Rhodes. In company with a party
from Elendale , N D. , started to make an
overland trip for pleasure a short time ngo.
While on the way he was overcome by the
heat and was brought back home. lie lay
for five das asleep , all eforts to arouse him
beng ! futile. He awoke for a short time and
fute. tme
went to sleep again , and the latest reports
have him Still In that condiio" .
Dr. L. C. Smith of hattIe Creek , Mich. ,
has Just secured a divorce at Ysnkton. The
testltony developed the fact that shortly
after their marriage his wife bcame converted
to the Seventh Day Advent theory , and from
the moment of her conversion l'roceee(1 to
make life I burden to her husband by trying
to convert him , even going so far a to wake
hm ! up In the middle of the night to deliver
hIm Bemons. In addition to this she was of
I very jealous dlsposttion . The two things
coupled were more than Smith could stand
and granted he asked for a divorce , which was
COLORADO,1
Two assays from the Eva near Victor show
$66CO and $13.40 per ton respectively.
Copper ore from the vicinity of Fort Col-
lns yields $2 per ton at the Argo smelter.
The Longfellow Is the latest mine to di.-
close I pay streak In the CrIpple Creek dis-
trIct.
In excavating for a cesspool at Victor the
other day the Lynch brothers , at a depth of
flve feet , caught a vein of over a foot of are
that assays $52 per ton
An Important strike on what II thought to
b the Golden Wonder vein that carrie $80 , '
00 ore was made on Gold hUh , says I Lake
City report. The pay streak I now twelve
Inches wide and contnty wlaewS ana er-
\
_ . . , . . , , . . . . . .
. .k . . . .L" . . " , , . . .
. _ = I _ _ .
rles both gold and . slver ! of over $0 In \'alue
Over 100 tons of low grade ore running $ tO
are already ) ' on the dump.
The Specimen mine In the Cripple Creek
district Is fat becoming one of the big pro-
ducers. Sense of the are In the group shows
fifteen ounces In gold to the tou
The Ieerborn mine , one of Cripple Creek's
early producers , Is being developed by a
force of ten men. All told I has marketed
IGOOOO worth of are , $ : ,000 of which was
1Icke , up on the surfnce.
Tie work of sinking the big Independence
shaft another 100 feet 1'1 Increase the ma-
chine drillers' wages from $4 to $4.50 per d5)
$
The Increase was not demanded , but Mr.
Stratton thought the work was worth it.
There bu been discovered In cross-cutting
from the bottom of tie shaft In the Blue
Jay , Cripple . Creek , a six-Inch streak of very
rich ore Assays made on some of the
picked pieces gave values of $13,720 to the
ton
ton.The discoverIes last year of high grade
tellurium ores near the head of Maggie gulch ,
seven mlel above Slnrlon , caused much ex-
element , and a large amount of work has
since been done In this district. The veIns
are not large , running from sx ! Inches to
three feet In width , but from them countess
assays liars been made that run from $200 to
$2,400 per ton. One sample ran 1,760 ounces
In silver and fifty ounces In gold per ton.
In the early part of June n young man
by the name at 1. W. Hunter commenced
digging a tunnel In Newll gulch , about five
miles west of Parker When asked what he
was tryIng to do ho answered that he was
dIgging for gold. People laugld and paBsed
on , thinking the young fellow hal wheels.
Several days ago he exposed a vein of min- !
eraI decomposed , and carrying fair quantities ,
of free gold. The rein Is 1ncreJslng In thickness . I
ness with depth. The find has caused considerable -
sldernble excitement
The chief product of the county Is coal ,
says the Wnlspnburg World speaking : of the
resources of H1ertano county. I Is estimated
that we have hero not less than 30.000 acres
of coal land , with an average ef IGOOOO tons
to the acre ThIs seems big , but we are assured -
sured that the estimate Is conservative. In n
depth of 800 feet ere found twenty-seven
separate all dLtnct veins , varying In thick-
ness from six Inches to ten feet. Only the
three upper ve'ns are worked These have nn I
average thickness of three , five and ten feet
the second being thirty feet below the frt
and thc third forty feet below the second.
WYOMING
An application for ditch rights on 30,000
acres of land along the Big Her river Is
made to the State Board of Control by an
Omaha company. .
h big strike was made by the Pennsyl-
vania Mining company at Seminole. In a
new shaf which they were sinking nn
eighteen-Inch vein or free.mllng gold ore
was struck that runs upward of 500 per
ton.
ton.Arer the water had been pumped from th (
shal at the No. 1 coal shaft south of Lara-
nile , a drill was sunk to a depth of twenty-
five inches Into the second vein , which has
fve
been discovered and It was round to be pure
coal to the depth prospected.
A fossil called Trlceratabus was recently
discovered by Prof S.V. . Wilston of the
Kansas university , about forty miles south of
Lusll. The skull Is seven feel Ions five
feet wIde and three feet thick , and weighed
2,600 pounds when packed to b3 shipped.
Ialleryo" , advlces state that the rIch-
est gold find In the South Pass mining die-
trlct has recently been made by the lessees
of the Franklin mine. On a drift at sixty
feet n rich vein was uncovered which sampled
to $10,000. The vein Is about six Inches
wde. !
One of the largest coal contracts that has
been awarded this season Is that landed
by the Hock SprIngs Coal company ( Union
Pacific ) , In which It undertakes to and will
supply the Anaconda company wIth 1,000
tons a day. This means employment for ad-
ditonal men at Hock SprIng and a measure
of thrift that has not been experienced by
this enterprising little city for years. '
OREGON. ,
\\'orl will begin September 1 on the cannery -
nery to be erected at New Astoria
Machinery has reached Phlcmath for a
new roller mla there also for one at Alsea.
I.eavcnworth boasts 01 n 'ead of lettuce
measuring two feat In diameter and weighIng
six pounds.
A McMlnnvle grocery sore delivers goo'is
hy bicycle ns bulky an article as a sack of
tour being handled.
The Oregon Central & Eastern has reduced
the wages of carpenters In the service of the
company from $2.75 to $2.50 , and helpers from
$2.25 to $2.
I Is said that between 10 and 120 teams
unload straw at the Lebanon paper mils
every day. The mills pay 10 cents per 100
pounds , and will store some 3,500 tons
The latest bear story Is from Wliderviile.
A large black bear came to the farm ot James
Orlmes when the men talks were away , and
jumped Into the pig pen and killed two good
sized fat hogs , weighing about 100 pounds
each , one or whIch the ben carried away
Alma Davis of Harney found In the mountains -
tame north of that town a flint-lock rile gun
with the date " 1823" on It. The tock was
rotten and the barrel was bent General sup-
position Is that It was the property or the
lost emigrants \0 ted : of the Duo Bucket
mines.
WIlliam Marders , says the Dales ChronIcle ,
baa a pipe of quaint devIce , a present from
Waukiakus an Indian chief of the Klickitats.
Itls of wood inlaid with silver and lead , and
Instead of havIng a bowl , the piece I per-
fectly straight. Mr. Marders intends to give
the pipe to the Red Men's society , to be pro-
served In Its archives.
WASHINGTON.
The host of grasshopper have nearly disappeared -
penred from Lakee , In Asotn county.
The Tacoma tde.lnnd plat has been completed -
pleted a1 tl land wUI be offered for sate
soon.
soon.The Wii.'tcom County SoldIers' and Sailors'
association wIll hold its encampment at New
Whatcom August 28 and 29.
The DelnghBm Day fair next month Is
promising itself the finest poultry exhibIt
ever brought together In the state.
Sllnglt count has approprIate $6,000 to
supplement the state approprLton ! of $4,000
for the construction of the water-front road
from the Whatcm county line to Blanchard ,
Forest fires are sweeping the east side of
the Olympic mountains , destroying mlons !
of feet of fine timber. Along the north sIde
ot the straits and north of Hood canal the
damage Is the greatest.
The farmer around Oakesdalo are prepar-
log to make an organized light agaInst the
Chinese thistle. They claim the weed 15
brought by threher from Walls Wala and
northern Oregon counties.
The management of the Yakima fair , which
Is to occur October 7 to 12 , Is completing arrangements - I
rangements for what may be the last gather- i
Ing of Indans ! In the northwest. I Is claimed ,
that over 4,000 IndIans will be present , headed
by thei most noted chief and accompanied
by their besl-tralned horses , to join In the
races , war dance and barbecues.
It la claimed , and the statement I corroborated -
orated by several persons , that there was a
tree recently burned down three miles from
Beaver which measured a trine over slxty-
four feet In circumference , or some tweuty-
one feet In diameter. This tree was measured
fifteen feet from the ground. There Is an-
other one I the Bear creek valley which ,
however , Is but fifteen and one-hal feet In
diameter and probably 250 fet high ,
MISCELLANEOUS.
Foreat fires are now raging In the his adjacent -
jacent to Ukalah. The vision Is obscured by
dense clouds of smoke
A sixth of Maryvilie' , population I em-
ployed at the Mnryvle , Cal. , cannery at the
present time. The pay roll will reach In
excess of $500 this week.
Mrs. hattie HuntIngton of Nlehnrt , Mont "
I the possessor of a dwarf orange whose
boughs are groaning beneath the weight of
luclous fruIt and buds and blossoms . There
are about thirty ripe oranges on hl tree , and
1 fruit profusion , of buds , blossoms and Immature
Throughout northern Montana woler are
returning to the towns and report their occupation -
cuplton gone They utile that wolves are
almolt extinct In that section of Montana ,
and the coyotes are ao few and do so little
damare that It II not worth while payIng any
atenton to them. In every county there II
---i . ' . " - - - : . - . - . - - . . . . .
-
still 1 goo surplus In the bounty fund ( , and
stockmen sro well i4eid with the results or
the new bounty II
Two hundred bin ! lare employed at ant
fruit drying cstR .I I/ent II Yuba City ,
30 hands are enqloy (1 ( at the Yuba City
cannery , and COO a't ' tl Marlvlo cannery
Natural gas has ' discovered on Msry's
Island , In the Saepatnento river , nine miles
eat of Woodland , , I escapes under ! tong
pressure from the ' J'r , and water , A funnel
five Inches In dlaiet1 was placed over one
of these pint of escape and the gas ignited ,
I burning steadiY , arid WIth Intcnde heat
Much enthuslasn pro\'aIB at Eureka over
the proposal of ; lso . California , Oregon &
Idaho Railroad COIII\ny to build a broad
gauge railroad from Eureka : to sense Point lu
the Sacramento valley , at or near lIed Buf
provided the people" ubserlbe $500,000 In
first and second mdrt age bonds. Nearly
$300,000 has already ben . subscrIbed
N' 10m's ,
BILLiE UELI.Ew-ny W. E Norrl3 Cloth ,
305 pages. Iarller & Dros. , New York.
From Megeath Stationery company , Omahd.
Mr. Norris has chosen for his central figure
a young /al of a singularly unselfish nature ,
whose relations wIth two women form t'I'
theme of the story. The scene Is lal.1 . at first
In London , but after a few pages Is shifted , to
northern Africa , and Includes a colony of
health seeking Europeans. With a deft I.UId ,
Mr. Norris touches their foibles , their 1I'"ns-
Planted intrigues , their sunburnt English fel-
lures , their unconventional attire and their
conventional social views
WhEN VALMOND CAME TO l'ONTIAC- (
By Gilbert Pnrker. Cloth , ornamented , 222
pages. Stone & Kimball , Chlcngo.
_ The romance of the alleged pan of NaPoleon -
I'oleon Bonaparte . born on the Ilanll of St.
helena , he arrives II Canadl\ worlls up a
NapoleonIc sensation , stirs Napoleonic veterans '
crans with high enthlilam , and In the midst
of initial success at recruling he dies , leav-
log one heartbroken \oman and nn odmlr-
lag populace. This lost Napoleon has about
ns much substantial reality as the lost dough-
ter , or the son of Louis XVI , who was , by
some people , believed to have teen discovered
In the person of Hev. Eeazer Williams of
Green Day , \'iL , In 18:1nlmold Na-
poleon's career , however , makes a good story.
GAME BuIlDS AT IO m-Dy Theodore S.
Van Dyke Cloth , $1.50. Iords , Howard &
'
Hulbert , New York. .
Without hell at all pretentiou . . this attractive -
tractve Ito volume covers a great deal of
ground , anti from its Illcturelque ) cover
throughout its wel prlnteJ , while laid pages
to the ell , I Is a book of pleasure and a
book of proft To the sportsman these
graphic narratives and valuable hInts from a
veteran fIeld , shot must bo ot rare value ,
white rio mal , and perhaps even no woman ,
who loves the woods and ieii anti charms
of animated nature , could fail 10 In,1 , genuine
inspiration and much fresh knowlede of cut-
knowled/e
door beauty from a reading of it. /
A I1ISTOItY Oi . ' TilE UNIVERSITY Ot "
ISTOHY TIE UNI\ElSIfY
NOTRE IAn" , Royal 8vo. 1ostllald ,
$1.15. University , Notre Dame , md.
The story of the first fifty years In time life
at the great Catholic : college of the west ,
whcse growlh has been so marvelous and
whose Influence Is felt from ocean to ocean-
and beyond the sea , for students flock to !
her from every lahll. The book contains the :
lives of I.'ather Sorln , the foundel ot the
university , of Father Granger and Colntet ,
who were his earliest associates In his chosen
life work ; of Fathers Iiilon. Iemonnler , Cor-
by all \\alsh , who nursed the infant college
to maturity and saw It develop Into a great
unh'erlt ) . . There are pictures , too , halftones
tones of time buildings anti of the men who
cleatc1 thEm. DQubly interesting to every
one who has worm , 'ptre Dame's gold and
blue , Il Is hardly less'50 to every Catholic In
the country , for Jhel university's history Is
the history of timc1 church In America , one
with It and Insepable from it.
I.
BULLET AND , .
SHEIL. Dy Major George
F. Wlllianms. Cloth , $1.50. Fords , Howard
& Hulbert , New York
The republication of a popular war ro-
mnnce that has alreat hall a large sale I
Is an absorbingly ll < restn story , and will
delight any mssan Iwhoook part In the war
and any boy wlmc' ; ) s "tred by tales of nd-
venture and romancel besides conveying an
ndmlrablY clear idea or the causes , begin-
nings , course nnl' ' clse of tIme great civil
war. The luformatol conveyed In the narrative -
rtve has been , endorsed as authentic by
such authorities , us Generals Grant , Sher-
'mal anti McClelau : " . " .
A NEW MON TAitY : SYSTEM . OR LABOR
AND CAPITAL. By E'I\nrd ' Kellogg .
Paper , 25 cents , United States nook company -
pany , New York.
The book 'Is a review or "Labor anti Capital -
Ital , " by the same author , publshed In 1819.
I proposes a varied form of the sUbtreasury
scheme , the currency being redeemable In
Interest-boarlng legal tender notes , and being
loaned on ample security Ir time shape of
productive properly.
TIE INDUSTHAL Pr IARY. Dy A.
hustler. Paper , 10 cents. Charles II. Kerr
& Co" , Chicago.
A. Hustler Is only a pseudonym , as might
be inferred . but whoever he Is the prlmel
with its attractive pictures brings home a
vial truth concering the real causes of
lard tImes and what to do as a remedy.
BOOKS RECEIVED.
A PASTORAL PLAYED OUT-Dr Mary L
Pendered. Paper 50 cents. The Cassel
Publshing company New York
A MORMON Vi'IFE-By Grace Wilbur Front
Paper , 25 cents. Charles H. Kerr & Co. ,
Chicago.
MODERN AMERICAN DltlNhCS-hly George
J. Kappeler. Cloth , $ The Merriam Co. ,
New Yifrk.
TALES m' SOLDIERS AND CVIIANS-
Dy Ambrose Pleree. PaJr , 50 ccnts.
Lvel , Coryel & Co. , New York.
THE STORY OF A MODERN WmIAN-Dy
Ella Hepworth Dixon. Paper , ( cEnts.
York. The Cassel Publishing company , New
MAGAZINES HECEIVED.
THE STATE'S DUTY-W. Ii. Moore , 106 and
108 Pine Street St. Louis , Mo.
THE ESOTElC"Esolerlc Publishing Company -
pany , Applegate , Cal
THE SOUTHERN CULTIV\TOR-The Cul-
tivator Publishing Con\any , Box 415 , At-
lanta , Ga
WESTERN GAME BIRD-Williams & Ru-
pert , Scribner , Net
IRRIGATED AMEItICA-Irrigatod AmerIca
Company , 310 New York Lie BuUdlng ,
Omalma .
MEEIIAN'S MONThILY-Tlmonsas eehan &
Sons , Georgetown Philadelphia .
'FIlE AMERICAN PIILATEI.IC MAGAZINE
-Parnmeiee , ! & Drown , I' . 0 Eox 860 , Omaha
IIEALTI1-CU1TUItE-Time health-Culture
Company , 30 East Fourteenth Street , New
York.
TIE NEW ENGLAND KITCHEN MAGA-
ZINE-The New England Kitchen Publish-
11 Company , 7 Temple I'iace Doston.
TIE BOOl BUYEH-Charles ScrIbner's
Sons , Now York.
.
-S -
Sisters 1)1171) " , 'ur"Iurt. .
Although difficult to believe , says the Chi-
cage Chronicle , It Is nevertheless true that
the death af two ia1f-sisters , the daughter
of the same father , .0rtrred 170 year apart .
The grandfather tot , the BrItish minister ,
Charles Jam' ! Fctc , - Sir Stephen Fox , mar-
ned In 165 , and h11ha daughter born to him
In 1655. who dled'in the course ot the same
year. He hol several other children , who
grew up and marrled/ ' but all of them died
before their father , and wIthout issue. fir
Stephen , not wlahijigibis large fortune to fall
Into the hands ofidlitant relatives , married
again at a very adunelll age , and hla young-
est daughter WIS born ! In 1727. She reached
the age of 98 years al died In 1825 , that IB ,
170 year after times d8th of 11"r oldest sister.
She saw Queen Victoria when the later was
a chid , while herihalf.sIster was carried In
the antis of Olver Crm . wel.
Don't you know thlt hood's Saraparila
will overcome that tIred feeling and give you
renewed vigor and vl Jlty1
Swam Iln n 11llt' linmideulTed ,
MartIn SUllIvan , I white sailor on the
cruiser Minneapolis , now at time Norfolk
navy yard , was ironed Saturday night for
desertion. Ho escaped from his cell , re.
latls the Washington 10"t , anti whie hanll-
cured Jumped overboard and swam across
the river to Blrkley , hal a mile away ,
He hid under , a raft while the cruiser swept
the water with her search lights. When
they were turned off he made his way to
hlerlciey. where some negroes flied his handcuffs -
curs off . He thll\ exchanged his unIform
for citlzemm'mi dothes and engaged to work
his paBaJ to New York ems a barge . When
a launch from the yard II"II the barge
quentl today hI captured. hid In a boiler a , but was subse.
Pozzonl'l Complexion Powder produces a
soft and beautiful akin : It combines every el&
moot of beauty and purity ,
-
HEROES IN BLUE AND allAY
Marquis Eugene de Bemhnrnais : I nOon-
federate Bloktle Runner
PURSUERS FIND filM SLIPPERY AS AN EEL
it'iiiiit'IUtblt' 1.I'lllll. . Pull uf iicim-
Jer Ilt UnrllJ-\ ( ht'im.m'zl 1I'imo
I'rn'l"t 1111 JulJht "lh 1'lllt
Z.'ul-tHI"l' , , 'ur Ilchh'ut. .
The career of Marquis leauharnals before
and during the civil war matters of his-
tory , says the San Francisco Exanmimier. He
hns been living In puls and on his estates
near Orleans for lany years and Is now visit-
lag San Francisco for the nuL iimmie .
! tle.
The Ilulot lIfe the marquis Is leading Is
much In contrast to his doings \ \ hen the
United Slates government \laced a re\arl
of $80,000 on his heal1
The noted ex-confederate and nobleman L
of gigantic size , staldng ! six feet or more
II height and weighing 250 pounds. Ills
hair 19 i somewhat gr.ty ali his large military
moustache Is almost white.
He was wounded before Hchmond anti was
thel sent to Europe al n special embassy for
the conf erdC ) ' . lie ran the blockade or
Charleston harbJr many times wah cargoes
of COtOl , thereby obtaining needed mOley for
the nrmy.
"One of my most rlmarkable expllencc . "
sid he , "W3S wIth a valuable cargo of cotton -
Ion which we had bought at 4 cents a Ilull (
and walted to get to the Bahammias We had
made three attempts to Jet out of the harbor
oil as many Ilght , but could not succ.ed.
for the union war vessels were swarming
about. On the fourth night the federal war-
ships did not come tim so close and \\'e got
out running the gauntlet : of seventeen war-
shIps The enemy found out we were going ,
but too late. 'fhey fred thirty odd shots at
us , but none hilt. Later , as we were 1)5slng
one of the Udhama Islands , Admimlral'iikes
shot Into 15 from his vessel three times. My (
leg , one arm , foot and ribs were broken by
one of the shots. The cotton was , imowe't'r
landed all right at Nassua , nnd for what we
luld 4 cents a pound we got 62.
"Ihmrlng a second atempl to reach the
Bahamns from Charleston whim coton , Ad-
mirl WIlkes was neal the entrance to the
hal bar. I had $2,000,000 II confederate bonds
In a tl box. 1 had good friends ali they
got rime amid my box off. I vas put aboard a
llrty.fout sponge schooner and we sailed
right across time Bahama banks for Cuba ,
reaching Havana the second mmight.
"All this time my broken leg was In
boards. There wa mme doctor In Nassau.
WIlkes steamed right Into the harbor of ,
Iuvnna after me. He shouted out , 'Now I I
have Jot you , my boy , ' antI I replied , 'Come
aboard and have breakfast. '
"lie lowered a boat with twelve or fifteen
men In I to cut me off is hen I went ashore
In mmiy boat Blt ) on Junn , manager of the
lintel Cubanla , a good frIend of mnhmie . who
had got nn Inklng of the admiral's Inten-
ton , Informed the commandant , who rU3hl.
fifty soldiers down , charged upon VIhlces'
men , drove them back and rescued me
lUHSUED DY DETECTIVES.
"In 1863 the confederate government sent
me to Framice I ran the blockade from
Charleston , and In Havana foummd a Jleat
many northerers and detectives. One ot
th , Cunarder steamers , the Corsica , was to
sail for New York , and I went on board In a
covered boat , accompanied by a barber In
these das I wore a heavy beun The
barber shaved my beard off , leaving nothln
but the moustache , and then he look red
cosmetic anti rubbed my taco , nose all forehead -
head till I looked like a drinking maim I
was got up as a Cockney Englshman , ann
I dropped all my h's In conversatIon. We
proceeded on to New Yorll. Near the en.
trance to the harbor a small cruIser canto
along and a detective got aboard to look for
me lie asked the captain I I was aboard ,
and he replied correctly that there was no-
body of my name there. The edptaln was
a brother Masomi and I had known him for a
yea or two. The detective had a hand-
drawing or mc. I never saw a betterhikeuess.
"Disguised as I was he did not .Ikeness
me. I asked the captain to let me sit
beside the detective at the table , anti he
gave me his plae I had previously ar-
ranged two bottles of claret , the one for
the detective being half whisky. An Euglsh
lady , who was In the secret , sat on the other
side of me. The detective began drinking.
We dined a long time , and the drink had
its effect.
"We left the boat at 1 o'clocl In New
York , and I and the English lady went to
the Everett house , then the headquarters
of all English people. I got Ihere Saturday ,
and from then until Wednesda , when I
was to sail on the Cunard steamer Scotia for
Europe , I kept driving all the time to the
parks and various places.
"The English lady hid In her dress my
most precious doenments. The last evening
I found my trunk broken open and searched
and my cloUllng ripped. On Wednesday at
3 o'clock , when I went abroad , two detectives -
Ive followed me , one disguised as a Quaker-
ess and the other as a horse doctor. I
wanted to get as close to them as I could ,
and I went up and got a match to light my
cigar tram one of them.
"I could hear them whlrpering. One said :
'He Is too big. ' I had made myself bigger
by stufng m ) clothes Finally It came to a
time when the pilot's tug on which they
were to return was to cast oft , and just ns
they got aboard this vessel and were starting
away I went on deck and shouted out :
" 'You were looking for Doauharnals ,
weren't you ? '
, ,
" ' . '
'Yes.
'Yes.
" ' \Vel , you've missed him. I am Deau-
harnais. ' "
. A SELF-MADE SOLIIEI1.
Some people say , remarks ex.Congressman
Champ Clark of Missouri , that Stonewall
Jackson was the one PurItan soldier of our
civil war. They speak without knowledge ,
says the Portland Oregonian. Stonewal was
a Purian Indeed , worthy to have charged
wih mighty Oliver at Nasthy , Iarston Moor
and ) Inbar , shoutng , "Ood with ns ! " htmL so
was Francis Marion Cockrehl . lie fought and
prayed , and prayed and fought , and It remains -
mains to this day a mooted question whether
he fought more than he prayed or prayed
more than he foughl. I Jackson was the superintendent -
perintendent of a Sunday school at Lexington ,
Va. , Cockrel was engaged In the same way at
Warrensburg Mo lie started as a private In
Apri. 1861 ; he surrendered as a major gen-
eral durIng the very last days of the war.
lie was a volunteer wihout mlltnry trainIng -
lug , and that fact deprived him of any par-
tcular favor In the confederate war depnrt-
ment , where the delusion prevailed that no
mnn could be a great soldier unless he had
Jrddl ted from West Point , which delusion
seems to have 1revaled also In the federal
war olhlce. Nevertheless events appear to
Indicate that even with this handicap , hall the
war lasted four years longer General Cock-
roll would have rIsen to the highest com-
mand
General Cockrel , beIng a volunteer , evolved
some original theories on war whIch are
calculated to stun the typIcal mnartinets. For
Instance , after the first battle In which ho
fought , green as he was In things martial ,
ho would never permIt an army engineer to
select his lne of battle for hIm. lie saul
that as the duty of defending the line devolved -
volved on hlm'he knew better than any engineer -
glneer what was a defensible line and what
was not. This may have Beemed presumptuous -
tuous In a raw recruit , but his military history -
tory furnishes his justification.
Another timing that he sticks to to this
day , and which will give the souls of the
professIonals a rude shock , II that the mOlt
effective weapon with which Infantry can
b3 armed Is a double-barreled shotgun. He
claims that It wi discount all the new-
fargled rifles ever made. Ills logic runs
a talows , ali to a civilian appears abso-
lutely convincing One wounded man on
the battlefield IB ever 50 much mere trouble
than so many dead men Time double-har-
relell shotgun I unequaled ns a producer of
wounded men , therefore It Is the best thing
to arm troops with. As a clincher he states
thnt In a certain battle In \\'hth he was
engaged when he was a colonel two com-
panics of hll regiment were armed with
double-barreled shotguns , the other fght
wIth Enfel'l ' rifles , and that when the fight-
log was over there were more dead and
wounded mel In front of the two companies
with shotguns than In front of the eight
armed with rifles.
mNEHAL SULLY'S MAHCI
J , It , Dodd. , writIng to the Sheridan Jour-
ash , refera i.e the time when , tlmlrty-two
.
_ ' --e--
- - - - -
-
- -
What is
Castoi'It is Dr. SanliLel Pitcher's preserIptIohL for Infiuits
811(1 Children. It COltIflhliS neRiter Optuzn , 1torp1aIne IIOr
other Narcotic stibstaitec. it Is z ] miiriii1ci inibstRuto
for l'arcgoi'Ic , 1)ropS , Sootliliig S3'rIil4 , 1111(1 Castor OH.
It ; is 1'Ieztsiiat. : Itt4 gIIttrztfltCO Is thirty years' itso by
illihIIon8 ofMotltcrs. Castorin. destroys W'oriiis note ! allays
fe'crlsliiicss. Castoria 1)rc'Iits % 'olaltlilg Sotit' Curd ,
cures 1)1arr1in.a itud. W'iiul Colic. Castork relieves
teething trolillet , cures ( 'OoSt1llttiOlt 1111(1 llutimleiicy.
Castor'ia assiluhlates the food , regtllate3 the stoisiach
1111(1 1)OWCIS , giving health ) ' amid itattiral H1Ct2l ) . CflS.
' Mothcr' Friciati.
torla Is the Clilltlron'e Pautteea-tlio
Castoria. Castoria.
a , Castoria it ; an excellent timedielno for dill' . ' Castria Li so well adapted to chmihtiren thai
then. Motimem imavo repeatedly told mime of its rreommmmmmemmd It its mimmpurlor toany pmescmlptlon
' . timeir children. " "
good elh'ct. upon knowmi to mmmc.
bit , G. C. Osnoon , 11. A , Ancitsa , Iii. B. ,
Lowell , Mass. 111 So. Oxford St. . , Brooklyn , N , Y ,
a , Costorha is tim lcst rentedy for clmihtiren of " Our physicians in time chiitdron's ilepart. .
which I am ncqumalmmk'd. I hopu time day Is miot nuent hmavo Chicken highly of their capon.
far distant wimeti mnothut'rs wili eoutltler limo real emmee In tlmelr ommtslde Prmictieo with CitstorLs ,
Interest of their cimlldren , mmii mmso Castorla 1mm- mmcii altimommglt we only Imavo anmomug our
stead of thmevanlousquacicnoetrmmnuswlmk'hmam imiedical , mmpplies elmat Is known ac regular
destroying their loved ones , by forcingoplmmm , lmrodmmcts , yet wo are free to commfeM that the
mnorphlno , soothing syrmmp aimil otimer hmumrlfmml mmienits of Castoris has won us to hook with
agitate doan thmeir throats , thmerehy sending favontmpnn it. "
theta to premature graves. " UtmTEu IIOSm'ITAL AND Imm'iNsemty ,
Bit. J. F. lmxcmism.oc , Ihotomi , Mas&
Conway , Ark , Attax C. Ssm-nii , l'res. ,
The Centaur Company , T Murray Street , Now York City.
-i
E ICDjDLETI ! IEIJETJDLJ
Li I !
U Health ill Your Vest
R Pocket !
H .A box of Ripans Tabules costs
only 50 cents , and may save you as
D . . .
- many dollar's worth of time.
Rimiahma Tabtmles : Pold by druggIet , on by malt
It tutu price ( ) cents a bx ) Ia ent to The RI-
vans CmmemntcaI Comupanh , No. 10 t3pqmco et. , N , Y
d
fl
ill
UIirniiiiornjmiioi12
"ATRAININGINCLEANLINESSISA
FORTUNE. " COMPLETE YOUR rDUCATION WiTH
SAPOLJO
years ago , lie was a soldier in Wyoming , tIme
great chiaimge 1mm the state almico that Linus amid
some of hIs early Iimdimmn experiences. Time
followiimg is an interesting extract train his
letter :
"Thirty-two years ago General Sully itassed
through thus coummtry , imlim line of march being
miear the battlefield several miles mmorth of
Sheridan , where brave General Custer anti
hits army of heroes fell In reclaiming timIs
magnificent country from savage warriors
entrencimed in mountain fastnosses. It was in
time beautiftml month of Juno , 1876 , milnetcemi
years ago , that Custer and hue mcmi were
overpowered. and out of hIs army but one
man escaped to tell the story.
" \Vlmeim General Smmlly passed ever this same
territory thirty-two years ago time writer was
a member of his army. The battle of Ku-
deer Mountain , known In Indian nornencla.
ture as 'Talkshmaoukuta , ' had at time close of
three mlays' runmming fight resulted lit the tie.
feat of Gray Eagle and his lieutenant , SlttItmg
hull , their tribe being driven beyond time
Manoa Terre of the Little MIssouri river ,
across Powder river , over Tongue river.
down the valley of the BIg Ibm river and
over to time west side of time Ycliou'stone.
General Sully , intent on teaching time red
skIns a lessnmm , imursuetl thmeni down thmo
west elite of the Yellowstone river , crossing
the Missouri and continuing tile cimase after
them over on the Mouse river , In time liritishm
posseasloima.
"Iii the fail of the followIng year Gray
Eagle rent a flag of truce to General Sully's
headquarters. near old Fort hientimolti , suing
for peace and making demand of the great
father for a , regular supply of beef , blankets
and supplies. In the course of hIs spec-cu ,
wimich was replete with bombast from he-
ginning to end , lie informed General Sully
that lie and imis anmmiy of braves cotmld 1mip
time pale faces , if timey would only fight
fair. lie told of imis own ceeds of mlanlmmg
ammti of time scars timat furrowed his manly
breast , and how little ime anti lmls warriors
cared for our "big knives" ( salter , ) anmi
"buffalo guns" ( curblnes ) , hilt lie threw time
line at CaptaIn Jones' battery of Minnesota
artillery , for his lieutenant , SittIng Dull , attempted -
tempted to play wIth us time same game
lie did with General Custer , anti the resmmlt
was tlmat Captain Jones dropped seine shells
aimmong them as they caine up a camiyamm to
our roar that literally tore them to idecce ,
ponies and warriors alike , 'rule was thmeir
first point of contact witim artillery , amid
the way Gray Eagle threw the venom of
his savage nature into his lamigimage , look
and gesticulatiomme simowetl very plaimmly what
ime macant when Imo saiti : ' 'You mliii not
fight mae fair ; you tired loaded wagon wheels
at my braves. " "Shompogamy seecimedo. "
(1iimaIe'rhiml II' , .
Colic , Cimolermi mmtitl Jlimrrhmoa'i lt'a'ai y
This Is time best medicine in time world far
bowel complaints. It acts quickly antI caim
always be depended upon , Wimen reduced
with water it is pleamuaimt to take. Try It , anti
like many others , you wiii recomnimmeimil It to
your friends. 25 mind 50 cents per bottle ,
I.tisliiir its I'niaimimirlt , ' .
Ten thousand and eighty-five tourIsts vis-
itemi Lucerne dtmrlng the mnontim of May last ,
2,923 of whom were German , 2,717 Emmgllshm ,
737 from the United States anti Canatia , 431
French , 80 from thue Netherlands , anti the
rest , Inclumling 1,672 SwIss front otimor caim.
bus , beIng. of varlomms imatiommaiitles , iii May ,
1891 , the total was 11,205 , showIng a decrease
this year of 1,120 , This will probably be
more than made up during June , mis never mutt
so mnany collective parties arrange to riiake
Lucerne their center as this year ,
St'ii net Pe'a'r Mlgis Up ,
Time prevalence of scarlet fever or any oilmen
comitagloua disease need not aiartmm you If you
use Allen's llygletmio Fiulmi , It is the Ideal
hireventative medIcIne-cleansing , itunifying
and healing , No housolmold should be without -
out it , .
.dwy's
Pills
Always Reliable , Purely Yegetabl
rerrectiy tasteless , elegantly coated , purge ,
regulate , purify , cleammee amid strengtfmen. ItAD-
IVAY'S J'IhiiO ( or time cure of nil disorders of
the . h'tomimach , 1ioi't'Imi , Kidneys , Bladder. Nor.
.ous Lisetises , Dizziness , Vertigo , Costiveness ,
i'Ilcs.
SICK hEADAChE ,
1Jj'tI4t1ja COMI'LIsINTS ,
IIILLIOUSNESS , 4
' '
INDIGES'I'IoN ,
DYSI'El'SIA ,
CONSTI PA'l'ION
And All Dlrdci' of tlicLlver.
Observe time fotlawimmg , ynmptoms resulting ( room
.itsetses oC tIme digestive organs : ( 'onstipation ,
inward piles , tulhmmes of bmoo,1 jim tIme head acid.
tty of the ittutimach , nausea , imearttium'n , disgust
of fool , ( uIhmiee itt weight of the , , tiimnacim , sour
Oructatitjne , sinking or mltmtterlng of the heart.
cholcimmg or sullocatlmig semmeatlorma when In a
iying positlorm , dinimmess of vision , dots or web.
before time slglmt , ( over or dull ittmmm iii the imeati ,
deficiency of perspimatlon , ye1Ioansi , of due sum
unt eyee , t'ulii In time side , cimet , iitrmhs and
sudden hushes of heat , burnIng In miie hush.
A few tioses of ICAI > WAY'S 1'LI.H will free
the syittetmi of cii the atcmve nanieti dhsor.Ieru.
l'RICI 2C A IJOX. iuorms IW titUUUpfl'3 On '
RF4T ! liv MAIL.
flenii to DR. RA1)WAY & CO. , Lock Box 36 $ ,
New Yoric , for Shook of Advice.
FLWD
j 5ni-rii a ? i'rIma' , 800.
5t I & .ddI L I U ondaryorTee
tlnnyiypiiumuapermnzmermtI Curo4 In 16 to
35 days. You can ho treated at home foe
the rams pnico undcrmuauio gUaraiity , It
youprefcrto comb hero we wig eoimtrsc $
to pay railroad iaro and hotel blilsand no
chmargtt.if ume fall to cure. if you ha , . , taken moe' .
cury , iodide potmiamim , and stIll immure e'hee and
pains , Iii Ucouli J'atchaos In mouth , hnraTiiroat ,
t'lmplcs , ( Jopler Coiired Siotm ; , tflccre on
my panloftho botly , Chair or JiyeiiromvS lailmn
out , it Is this Sypimihitic ISLCJOI ) I'OISON lb
uye guarantee it' cure. Wa solicit time tntIit obst
data cases and cimmelmenge tue world for a
cao we canimot cuss. 'jkii ( jf'Pa.e hits iw.ye
bamed thc skIll of time most emmmineimtpimyat.
Clans. .iO0,0OO capital behind our Unconmil.
imonnI guarm.nty , 4tbmoliitojiroofe sent mealed ofl
sppitctlon .atddraea COOi ( ItE3iIhftY (0 , ,
4O3 1maaoWn 'Xemnule. EJULCJtUU. ILL.
41
I. ( Hw \
ULTL5
u'e PEPN
Ie9JPs
EVYWOMAN '
ornetint'mi eods a reliable
( ummommtlaiy rt'guiallmg mmieillcIno.
I , , ' 6 DR. PEAL'S
- .
' PENNYROYAL PILLS ,
. . -a Itrmnhtt. wito nnuleerthln In reruit. Time genu.
lou Wr. l'eai'e ) imevcrdtamimmoint. entanymebcr
si.oo _ fihermen & McConnell Drug Co. , 1513
Dodge street , Omaha. Nub.
-