Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1898)
TH.T3 O FATTA T > ATTAr , 1VRE : TIITJUSDAY. JANUAHY G. 181)8. ) I NEWS FROM THE FARTHER STRUGGLE WITH RAILROADS Rcsamo of the Fight that South Dakota Dairies On. TESTIMONY TO BE TAKEN THIS WEEK / /llklorj- the Cclrhrntril Cnncn Malic * Sonic Intorrfitliitf IlciulliiK Special of I.rKlMlnttirc ! - Averted. CHAMUERLAIN , S. D. , Jan. G. ( Special. ) k-Tho commencement this week In Chicago ot the taking of testimony In the South Da kota railroad rate cases will add anolhor chapter to the prolonged struggle between the railroads IxivkiB lines In this state acid the rallrcad commission of South Dakota The history of the fight and Its present nUtus la as follows : February 3 last the elate legislature passed an act empowering. among other things , the railroad commission to prepare and put Into effect a maximum freight and passenger larlff for the railroads doing business In the Elate. As a preliminary to this action the schedule as adciiled by tlio commission was to bo published as no tice to ttio railroads. The new railroad law ns originally drafted contained an emergency clause , but this was stricken out orlor to Ita passage and approval. As a substitute H was provided that lu any event the orig inal schedule should go Into effect July 1. The bill passed the legislature by almost a unanimous vote , the republlwni , democrats ; and populists practically to a ina < n voting for It. . , , , Prior to July 1 , last , the railroad com mission , consisting of Messrs. Klrkpatrlck , Tompklns and LaFollette. who were elected by the fuslonlsts a year ago last fall , vis tea DCS Molnes , Chicago and other eastern points In quest of "Information which would assist them In preparing what they deemed a proper and equitable schedule. After many weeks labor they were enabled , to 'prepare a iclicduio of vassc-ngor and freight rates , and Intended promptly on July 1 to promulgate It am put It Into effect. On Juno 2 the rallroa'l commission had Issued public notice to the railroads , nnd to other corporations or per sons engaged as common carriers in tlio Btat" for the transportation of passengers or property by railroad , as well as Interested shippers , that on Juno 21 , and from that lime un 11 July 1. they would be In session niiil grant ' a public hearing to the corpora tions' persons Jntcrc-tcd. On Juno 28 attorneys representing the Chicago , 01 II- wuikco fc St. Paul , the Ohlcago , Mur Ing ton & Qiilncy. 'the Chicago & NorttiwMtcrn. the Great Northern , the Chicago , t. Paul , Min neapolis & Omaha , nnd the Fremont. 2 khorn Missouri Valley railroads. filcS bills of coinilalnt n 'the ' United IBates court , pray- fngSr temporary and pernv.uent In unctions against the threatened and Intended I ads of the Hoard of Hallway Commissioner. ! . GARLAND'S OUDE.H. . Judge Garland of the federal court Issued nn order rcnulrlng the railroad comni i as on to show cause why a temporary Hhould not bo granted nnd act August -as the date for the hearing. A restraining clause was Inserted In the order , prevent ng _ the commissioners from making , wtabllahlns or promulgating without notice of hearing. given and had after July 1 , any schedule of passenger or freight rates. On August 2 the hearing was held. Attor neys for the railroads appeared and argued to the effect that any reduction by the Hoard of Ilailway Commissioners In the present rales o freight and passenger fares would bo depriving the railroads of their Property without duo process of law and of the equal protection of the law. It was contended that the board of commissioners Intended reduc ing freight and pasacnger rates to such nn extent that the earnings of the railroads from such sources would bo 10 per cent less than nt present/and that if this were done the railroads could not pay operating ex penses of their roads and Interest on their bonded Indebtedness. The attorneys for the railroads also declared that tlio roods are not able at the rates and fares now charged by them In South Dakota to pay the operaling the bonded Intlebt- expenses and Interest , on * ( ? ' ) the railroad commissioners denied that they had prepared a schedule o ' lslit and passenger rates and that neither had they at any time threatened a reducllon of 10 per cent or any other sum on freight transported over the lines of railroad In South Dakota , nor had they agreed upon any maximum passenger rates. The 'commission ers declared that at the lime Iho restraining order was served upon them they had uot completed their Investigations. Judge Garland , In hla decision deny ng the Injunctions , expressed tbo opinion that all nets ot the railroad commlsslcciera prior to July 1 were void : and oC no effect. The dc- .fcndanls could not glvo the notice required by law Icn ( Jays prior to July 1 , " decided be "hence their attciroted acllon was Illegal. bui tlic restraining order of this court pre vented any action on July I , 1897 , without the legal notice , and It Is not apparent that a temporary Injunction could now restrain the Board of Hallway Commissioners from nMiolliIni- .lnlv 1. 1S97. without no- tlco ; nnd no far as any future action Is con- rerned. I must presume the Doard of Hall way Comnilaslcticra will obey nnd comply with the law. So on this branch of the case there scemK to be no necessity for o tempo rary Injunction , " INVKSTIQATION'S COMI'LBTBD. After this decision the board of commis sioners completed its Inveatls-itlons and on August 17 ! adopted a schedule of rates prepiratofy to putting It Into effect. All the preliminaries of tlio law were oni ( > llcd with. The rallrrads again commenced proceedings Tor an order restraining the commissioners tram , advertising the schedule , on Iho ground that should the proposed nates become oper ative they would bo ruinous lo Iho railroads It wns contended by the attorney general nil by the atorneys for Iho lallway commis sion thai no schedule of rates could bo de clared illegal which yielded BUfflclent revenue lo pay oparallng expenses , taxes and any part of Wio Interest cii the bonded Indebtedness - ness and dividend * on capital stock. This view the court repudiated , and followed the doslslcci of Justice Ilrewer In Iho case ol Ames agalnal the Union I'adlflc railroad ( thi Nebra&ka rate case ) , and the decision of the supreme court of Dip United States lu the Ilegan case , which was arocaled from Texas. The board of railway commissioners was theccfora enjoined from "publishing or con tinuing or'permitting the publication of nny notice of the adoption and the time of Inking effect of tlio schedule of rates adopted by them on August 27 , anil from taking nny proceeding put Into effect said schedule of rates , or any schedule of ratw reducing the average rates of revenue of thu railroads In South Dakota , or from enforcing or at- tcmpllng to enforce zald scheduled , until tbo further order of this court. " The only railroads In the state not In- Dr , Mlica1 " 1 had been aarlG in very poor Restores health for 2 Health years/'says Air. N. Laz- V elier , of Romeo , Mich. , V "the result of LaGrippe. Had faint , smothering , dizzy spells ; duU pain in head , and stomach was also deranged. Dr. V Miles' Heart Cure an'd Nervine cured me. " Write for Free Book on heart and nerves. Druggists Guar antee first Uottlc will benefit. Dr. nilei Medical Co. , Clkhart , lud. eluded In the order are the Illinois Central and the Ulack Clllls & Fort Plerro roads. ' Tlio former has only eight miles of track within the borders of South Dakota , and U prnctlcnlly unaffected by the new schedule of rntta proposed by the commissioners. The Illack Hills & Fort Pierre Is a narrow gauge road In the Illack Hills It has adopted * and accepted the tariff prescribed by the com missioners. 'Bonds ' In the sum of $10,000 were required In each case to secure costs and any damages that the court may award If , on the termination of these suits , It shall bo determined that the writ was Improperly Issued. NO EXTRA SESSION. Tlio taking of testimony In the cases has been looked forward to with Interest. Owing to the fact that the railroad ecjpmls- slon was short of funds to carry on the fight as aggressively ns the members of the -board appear to CTsIre , the matter of calling an extra session of the state legislature to make n suitable appropriation was seriously con sidered for n tlmo. Some of the more radical ones oven advised that If a special session of the legislature was called , that a Iglslativo schedule of rates bo passed , with an emer gency clause attached , so the now1 rates would bo put Into effect as soon as the measure was approved by the governor. Hut It was aeon that this course would not avoid the Inevitable legal contest , and these- who proposed It were compelled 'to subside. It WB.J decided not to call i special session , Governor Leo agreeing by the did of friends to provide the fun-is necessary for carrying the cantfl through , with the especMllon that the next legislature will reimburse him for the sums advanced. It la understood that the commission will take up only one case , that of the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad , iicd make a test en/re of that. A this In volves all the questions In controversy , they will expect If they win this to win all. The Milwaukee roadi will Introduce tcatlmcny to show that a reduction. In Its rate schedule would take Its property and services without proper compensation ; that It could not earn j dividends at all should the proposed schedule making the reduction be put In force. The commission will attempt to produce testimony to combat this. Under Judge Carlend's ruling the railroads will bo com pelled to pay all expenses of the master In chancery's court , presided over by Judge Crofcot , who was appointed by Judge Car- land for the purpose , whllo Introducing tea tltnony , even for the cross-examination of the railroad witnesses by the attorneys for the flute. The fund for calling expert wlt- nesaca on. the part of the st'ite will bo some what meager , and us the roads will have the same privilege as the state , the latter will be compelled to bear the expense of Its wit nesses being cross-examined Dr. Clnrk ( ! OON to HURON , S. D. , Jan. C. ( Special. ) Dr. C. I ) . Clark , for nearly Ilvo years pastor of the First Methodist Eplscopnl church here , has been transferred to the lilnck Hlllc > confer ence , and will take charge of the First Methodist church In Deadwood about Febru dry 1. The chrrjgo is made on account of the 111 health of Mrs. Clark , and Is deeply regretted by the entire community. Dr. Clark Is an earnest Christian worker , an eloquent and forceful speaker , and ono ol the teat known clergymen In the northwest. He la commander of the Grand Army ol South Dakota. Department headquarters ol the Grand Army of the Republic will be continued hero by Assistant Adjutant Gen- em ! E. C. Walton , under direction of Dr. Clark. Slienfc I'mlcr the Ilnn. ' PIERRE , S. D. , Jan. 5. ( Special. ) Colonel SI. W. Sheafo of Watertown , one of the dem ocrats of the elate , who has fallen under the ban of the populists for his advocacy ol putting a democratic ticket in the fleWi In this state this year , whllo In this city to day expressed himself absolutely In favor of such a course. Ills position is that If the populists do not care to reciprocate In the assistance which they have received fron the democrats , that the democratic part > might ns well make Its o\va fights , and keep a thorough organization up in the state. He with other loidtns democrats will -work to this end in the coming campaign , and wil" find the larger part of the old democratic party back of them in their efforts. St > llH It lIllllk'M CHAMBERLAIN , S. D. , Jan. 5. ( Spcclil 1 I Telegram. ) J. L. Thompson , receiver of the , ] Chamberlain National bank , which failed dur- j I i Ing the panic several years ago , today eold | I at public auction all the remaining assets. | The flno two-story brick tank- , building , In cluding fixtures , was bid Inby a rcprcscmti- llvo of G. A. Koester , a oipHallst of Davon- part , la. It Is thought that as a result of the sale the depositors will raccivo the re maining 10 per cent duo them and the stock holders also will receive a omall divi dend' . Indian * . CHAMBERLAIN , S. D. , Jam. C. ( Special. ) Under the substantial encouragement of the government In distributing among them cows and other animals for the purpose of giving them a start , the Indians on Plqo Ridge reservation have quite generally gone Into the raising of stock. With what suc cess Is shown by the payment to the Pine Rldgo Indians the other day of about 1,000 pounds of sliver coin to remunerate them for oattlo purchased from them by the govern ment. Incurjifirmtpd nt I'li-rro. PIERRE , S. D. , Jan. 5. ( Special. ) Ar- tides of Incorporation were filed today for the Great Bonanza Gold and Silver Mining compny , consolidated , of Lawrence county , with headquarters at Terry and a capital of $3,000,000 , divided info 000,000 shares 100,000 assessable and 00,000 nonassessable. Incor- poratoru , John , SI. Roberts , Andrew Garrett , John T. Thompson , Terry ; William S. Garrett rott , Pender , Neb. SrllH Liquor ( o ail I mil an. CILVMBERLAIN , S. D. , Jan. C. ( Special Telegram. ) A man named Smith , keeper of a hotel hero , boa been arrested by Deputy United States Marshal Somors on the charge of soiling liquor to an Indian. The latter lay out of doora nearly all night. Had the weather been severe , ho would have perished , Smlth'tJ examination takes place tomorrow before the federal commltsloncr. South Dnltotn. Pri-NN Comment. Albordecn Newus South Dakota Is being well advertised this year 'by her potato crop. It U said that "South Dakota .baked . tatocs"1 Is a conspicuous Item on most well regulated bills of faro in eastern hotels this season. Vermilion Republican : There Is fair prospect that tho'proposed National Soldlcro' Homo - willha located at Hot Springs. And why not ? Hot Springs as a sanitary point has no superior and It is almost In itUo-'xact center of the country two vital points In Its favor. Vermilion Republican : 'Tho Omaha BCD U In favor of ono -board of control for the eighteen wato Institutions of Iowa. Press opinions In Iowa , however , continue to vary on the subject. Yet to us in etlll auothcr state It looks to us as though The Dee en tcrtalned a very clear aqd correct Idea rela tive to the matter. Alexandria Herald : With Ilartlett Trlppon the ono hand'drumming the old line demo crats Into line and II. L. Loucks on the other hand sounding a recall of the original populists , the next campaign promises to bo a coed deal of a conundrum to the opposi tion. The forces of the enemy have uown the wind and ord about to reap tbu whirl wind of fuelon. OKiIrii iSitirar l' ' ' < ietory Conlrni't , OQDEN , Utah. Jan. 5. ( Special. ) A firm of contractors from Cleveland , O. , boo been given the contract for the construction of u beet augar factory at Ogdeu. The terms of the cctntrjct provide that the factory will have a dally capacity of 700 tons and shell bo completed In tlmo to handle the Lcet crop of 1S9S. When completed the plant will rep. resent an expenditure of $700,000 , Tilnlio 011 no nil Output , BOISH. Idaho , Jan. C. The estimates oj the mineral production of Idaho made by the United States amy ofllco give ( he following figures. Gold , ? 2WO,000 ; tllver , $7,110,000 ; lead. J3.500.000 ; total , $13,110,000 ; lucream over 1636 , 11,358,155. . INDIANS i WITH WISE HEADS 3omo Tribes Own Herds nnd Hooks Which They Oaro For. GREAT PROGRESS MADE BY THE RED MEN A llnnil of liullniii MvliiK Mtcrnlly In Hot Water Sanitarium L'oiiilnelfil l > jSiloiMUlcer l.lvuH l.ei ! in tin1'nr SnutlMvcftt. The. American. Indian has been In "hot water" ever since the first white visitor to this country'found him living hero. It his not always been the fault of the white man that In some localities where the red man were formerly very numerous they have been quite exterminated. At times , Indeed , says the Helena Independent , 'they ' have been killed without cause and made slaves' with out right , as In Slexlco and the West In dies. dies.Wo Wo recall that most of the English set tlers of Amerlov started out by treating the Indians with fairness , or at least they did not Intend to murder or make slaves of them , as did the Spaniards of the southern countries. The pilgrim fathers paid Mas- easolt for the land and corn they took and William Pern made trolly whereby ho ac quired a large amount of land. To be sure , the prices paid were very small and In the light of modern times seem quite Inadequate , but that they paid any price at all- when they might have taken It by force shows that they were moved by n cplrlt of fair ness. ness.Yet , In spite of a spirit of trlendllncs.3 and mutual forbearance the red man continued to dwindle and melt away before the ad vance of their white brothers. It was the Inevitable progress cf civilisation , before which the Indians could not exist. The mode of living of the aborigines conduced to this end. Now there was that same Massasolt , who , though a great chieftain , yet lived In a wretched hut nnd subsisted upon the scanty gleanings of the soli and sc-i. SOUTHWESTERN" INDIANS. Like him lived all his barbarian brethren lu the cost , along the Atlantic coast and as far west as the Mississippi valley. But when the territory in which lie our prc&ent states of New Mexico and Arizona was reached It was found ithat come of the In dians wore dwelling in permanent villages of stone and mud houses. Those , then , are about the only ones who have maintained themselves Intact as agalnat the advance of the white man's civilization. After our great government "was founded and well established wo did all wo could to mnko amends for ithe losses the Indians had cuffcred nt our hands , and Instead of taking from them without pay their lands and hunt ing grounds we bought them. In certain states there are settlements of Indians who are secured in the possession of vast tracts of land and who are making good progress lu education , and the arts of peace. There , for Instance , are the Cherokees , who as ai tribe are fnr richer than any equal body of whlto people in this country ; who have oshools and colleges. Immense nnd fertile farms , and live happily and peacefully by themselves. One of their number years ago Invented a Cherokee alphabet , and their rulers seem , wise end upright. These who still persist in lending a wild and roaming life even are looked upon as the wards of our government and are pro tected In. tUelr rights so far ns possible. Schools and oducatlan.il Institutions of ad vanced grade have been founded for their exclusive use , and oil have been assigned 1 reservations upon .which . no white nun Is1 allowed to Intrude with the sanction of au thority unless ho has been appointed to care for the Indians themselves. The. = o reservations are scattered through out the country , particularly In the west nnd southwest , and the Indians now , Instead of r being permitted to roam about In savagery and indolence , are encouraged to till the soil and provide for their wants. Agents have been appointed to defend their rights , dona- lions of tools and agricultural Implements hive been made for their use , and .schools have been established at their very doors , which they are compelled to attend. HELPING T1IC INDIANS. So It will bo seen that wo have at last done much ta nlono for the Inevitable harm that caruo to them through the necessary approprlallon of Ihelr lands and are Ireatlng them according to the precepts of the golden rulo. There are now and then exceptions which cannot bo avoided , for the present generation of red men will cling to their sav agery , and selfish whlto men are always lo bq found ready lo commit unjust acto for their own enrichment. But what about the particular Indians who are now In "hot water ? " In southern Cali fornia , where nreeli and purple mountains guard a great valley In which are the head- watery of the river Sani Louis Roy , reside a Irlbo of Indians whoso forefolbers had been there for at least 100 years. They lived near the foothills at one end of the valley , which la now known ns Warner's ranch. The soil Is dry and poor , and their small bunches of cattle have very Hard wonc jnueeu iu mm sufficient nourishment to sustain life , while j their gralnficlds are not large or very pro unlive. , . . ( This being the case , why should tbcio Indians BO tenaciously cling to the llttlo hot hamlet they have built here nnd resent every effort of the whlto man to get them to co away ? , For the best of reasons , since this arm nook In the hills gives thorn a'better living than their brother Indians get on the most fertile reservation Im the .itate. Their very name explalna 11 all , for they arc known aa the Hot Springs. Indians. Yet , out of tnu rocky hllMdo gushes a hot sulphur spring , which flows , as It bis flowed for hundreds of years , through a narrow ravine , on the banks of which their llttlo mud village la The water la so hot as It pours forth and ( lows donci the gulch that It will blister the hand If thrust Into It , and It Is so highly charged with sulphur and ether meaiclnai elements thai It has a reputation second lo none In the country for the cure of rheum- attorn and like complaints. And so , hav.og perceived Iho vlrluco of Ihla wonderful spring many years ago nnd knowing from Iho Iradlllon of their ancestors that its watow liavo curedl many allllcted people , tuo uresent Indians have erected rude bain- housw , which they furnished with wooden tubs and which they rent oul lo pallonts who come from far and near. LIFE AT TUB HOT SPRINGS. That Is why it has been said that they Ilvo In , or rallicr by. hoi water , for Ibolr bath houses yield thorn a fine annual income , nna they are probably the rlcheut red men In all these parts. Their simple huts of "adobe , " or inud brick , line Ihc left bsok of the ravine In a double row. Each house consists rcalnly of ono largo room , with a mud floor and roof of thatch , at one end a huge fireplace and at the other a big bed , the space between bclns Oiled up with all sorts of household fur- ulahlngs. , Some of the Jndlans liavo separate houses , which they rent 'to ' 'white patients , and when these are all filled'they quarter upon each other and filvo uptheir own dwellings to elck ones. They do not do Ihls from any In- cllnailon of hospitality , however , but charge "four lilts , " or CO cents , for a lodging , and "two 'bits ' , " or 25 cents , for each meal , -the 1'attcr ' being furnished In a Baiall hoard shanty run by on enterprising rod man. Perhaps ItihouUl ibe said , though , that the whole business Is In the bands of the ' women , for they do all the work cf cookIng - Ing , making the -bcd-i , renovating the mit- troasea and linen and providing the towels and 'batlm. ' whllo Mr , "Lo" merely stands about lazily or loafs In the sun and col- Incta the few. Although no longer wild and dependent upon the chase for a living utlll Mr. and Mrs. "Lo" rcmcnvber the ancon- tral traditions , ouo of which U thai the woman U tbo servant and the man her Inril anil mailer , JJut they team recoiiclle-J to this arrange ment and { hero Is never any dUsunuioa About : Lho division of tbo upolU. The whglo community shares In the benefits derived tram the spring ami tlid receipts are equally divided. And thcs receipts are not email -by any means , forythwigh they charge only "two iblta" for a .bath , yet they have many visitors and the tubs , are kept filled from morning till night. Not only do the whlto people rent huts and sot up housekeeping hero , tout bring tente and provisions nnd camp out. In factj Ihcy leak upon this be neficent creation , the .sulphur ariilng , as the poor man's sanitarium and hope for their own sakcs that It will never be taken from Iho Indians so long a ? they dispense the eo 'Wisely ' nnd at so low o price. IIKI2II AMI IIUI'TALO. HIMV DPMVIT 'Will ' Ktitrrtnlli the Stoi-knu-ll of the \ VM | . DENVER , Colo. , Jan. G. ( Special. ) As tbo time of the National Slock Growers' con vention drawa near the committee on ar rangements Is doing everything to push the work of prcparallon. The committee on place 1ms about selected the Coliseum hall as the place where the convention will bo held. Arrangements arc being made to send a largo delegation to the Texas cattle con vention at San Antonio on Iho 20th. A strong crowd will go to meet the Texans , hobnob with Ihcm and bring hack as many lo the Denver convention AS possible. II Is believed thai n special train will come from Texas wllh the delegates from that state and the Denver delegation will tnko charge of them and make things right from the start. Another delegation will bo sent to St. Paul to the Feeders' nnd Urecdcrs' con vention , where an effort will be made to get a strong dolc-pttloa to return to the Denver convention. The barbecue will bo the great nttracllon and It lo safe to say that It will be the mo-st unique thing of the kind ever held. The commlltoo held n meeting yesterday after noon nnd gave ordprs for many of the sup plies. They arc Ilgurlng upon feeding 12.000 people and the supplies nro coming on a grand scale ; 10,000 pickles , 1,000 pounds of cheese , 3,000 loaves of bread , 200 possums , thirty-five barrels of hams , thlrly sheep , which nro being contributed by fhe Port Col lins ahcep feeders ; two bear , fifteen ante- Icye , four elk. the hindquarters of sixteen beeves nnd four buffaloes. These are only a few of the good things. A brewing com pany will send out fifty barrels of beer and more If It Is needed , so that no one need be thirsty. The buffaloes , which have been getting fat on corn nt the yarda , were ordered killed yesterday nnd their meat will be dres.-cd nnd placed In the Ice box at the packing house. Hy the time the convention meets It will bo Just right to eat. The committee ordered 1,200 feet of tables erected and there will bo other arrangements for the proper cooltlng of the food. Tlio cattlemen from the outside will not bo the only people at the barbecue , for the people of Denver enjoy a good thing nnd some of the leading citizens will participate. -Society people have also become Interested and are eagerly seeking for Invitations. A number of young people arc preparing to go In parties to the barbecue and It will be one of the events of the year. SunroIiliiKT , for Her HroHior. LEADVILLE , Colo. , Jan. 5. ( Special. ) Mrs. Prlscllla MKIer Is a guest at the county Jail , while an > effort is bemg ! madeto find her brother. She 'Is about 7S ycaro old and left the ccat a weqk ago to Join- her brother at Carboudale , where she heard he resided. She was taken elck at Omaha and lost her tlckel thfcre , but fiiccc.eded ( in getting to this city , where she wis 'put off the train. Mrs. Miller crossed tho'plalns ' In the ' 50s , comlns west with her falher and camplug on Cherrv creek , her father i nerward . [ aklns up a ranch near Denver. She and her father soon returned east , SAbMO.V PACK < > P 'PJIB 'PACIFIC. Il4 inr < l Mtirii * l.iiKi , Y ! iir In ( he Caii- norU'.s of ( he roast. SA'N ' FRAiNCISCO , Jan. 5. ( Special. ) Th" total pack of canned salmon on this coast Is not so large as late estimates made It. but it comes up to the early estimates. 'While ' the Alaska pack Is not up to last year's those of British Columbia , 1'uget Sound , Columbia river and Sacramento river are larger , but thcso of the outside streams and bays in Oregon are not up to 1S9C. The Alaska pack Is somewhat a surprise , bccanso It was bc- llovcd It would aggregate 4.000,000 cases. It was btatcd that the run of fish did not come up to expectations. This also explains why the lirltlsh Columbia pack fell below esti mates 'before the season opened. While the runs on Fraser river were fairly large , there were lighter runs on the other rivers anJ Inlets. The Puget Sound pack of sockeycs came fully up to expectations , but the run of fill vcrcldes , a little later , was dlsappnlntlng am ] cut the estimate pack quite materially. The Columbia river pack , U was thought , would not be over 400,000 cases , but the exceptional sizes of the chlnaok salmon mad'a a much larger pack than hud been estimated , even during 'the ' fishingseason. It is rather sing ular 41mt the pack of this river was In 1SS2 and 1SS4 over 800,000 cases , and In 1SS3 , 533.- 000 cases , but from 1SSG lo 1803 Inclusive the pack varied from 32.,000 cases to17D.OOO cases , with ono year , 1S92 , C02.SSO cases. Sfnco ISflS the pack has been over 500,000 cascn t-ach year. This Is eanvlnclng evidence that the Oregon state hatcheries have proven Totals for 'the Pacific coast : Cases 1837. 1W. Alaska S-fiS02 , 874,3 % Hrlllsh Columbia 9S3.0CO nSS.791 PllROt Sound 42V.O ) 2:17,500 : Columbia river B.TJ.721 fiOl.200 OutsUld pack ( Ore. ) 63,05:1 : 115,400 S.-u-rnnicnio river 42.MX ) 111,472 Grand total 2ii20.1Cfi 2,3.51,502 School * Ini iw Mi'xlc'o. SANTA KE. , N. M. , Jan. 5. ( Special. ) The annual rcyort of the superintendent ol public Instructlan In Nov.- Mexico shows that during the last year the English language hns betii taught In 4C9 public schools em ploying C1C teachers , serving 20,040 pupils. Adding those In attendance upon the so"- tarlan schools , the normal and other terri torial schools , the latter number Is Increaaec to 21,510. Among the slxty-ono sectarian schools eighteen are conducted b'y Roman Catholics , with on atlendance ofT,4CO ouplls olx by Iho Melhod.sls , with 32i ( pupils , anJ twenty-five 'by the Presbyterian mission , wlt'.i 1,505 pupils In attendance. The superin tendent's report presents stathllca to show that over 150,000 children have been taught the rudiments orthj ) ' English language In Now Mexico during the last seven years , or since 1890 , when Hhb official census placcc the territory's Illiteracy at 41.15 per cent , and this gain , with thc"70,000 newcomers , onlj 14 per cent cf whom were uneducated , re duces the Illiteracy In New Mexico today to only 21 per cent qf.Juy1iopulatlQn. . Figures are also oresentod Indicating that whllo In 1S90 01.11 per cenl or Iho populallon of New Mexico could not ftpf'ik English , today Ihls has been reduced to 1C per cenl. To Triiitc lit South .IniiTlrn. SAN FRANCIStJfb'Jan. 5. ( Special. ) T'.ie now stwmshlp llnu-ilvhlch will coon be es tablished between 'Ihl * city and Valparaiso , Chill. Is expected 16'stimulate trade In min ing machinery. Heretofore Chilian and Peruvian miners have received the- ! ma chinery from the cast by the way of Panama ; now they will set It direct from San Fran cisco , which has the reputation of making .some of the beat mining machinery In the world , A largo part of the exports from Chill , which have been goioff hy way of Panama , will bo shipped to f-V.fl Diego , and from there taken to St. Loula and Chicago by Iho Santa Fo road. round Di-inl. SHERIDANT.'yo. , Jail. C. ( Special. ) Truman - man A. lilooj. a young man of Prairie Do creek , was fqutU dead In the granary of the Jlcthurem ranch on WoJneailiy , A coroner's inquest \vou hold and a verdict of death from alcoholism rendered. l.llllll Itl-Illill Itf CHEYENNE , Wyo. , Jen. 5. ( Special. ) The land rental receipts of Ihe oltlco of the ctato register of lands , Mill Kstello Reel , for'tbo month of November v.cre as follows. School funds , JD13.S2 ; agricultural college fund , 1531.20 ; charitable Institutions 'fund ' , $ USS.M ( ; Soldiers' Homo fund , $98.01 ; li brary fund. I317.S5 ; fish hatchery fund , $93.S3 ; Insane futyliint nnd deaf , dumb and blind fund , $532.01 ; penitentiary fund , $911.7.1 ; public 'buildings ' fund , $97 ; total , $4,914.52. lilnlio Aoirsolrn , Six townships of government land In the vicinity of Priest river will soon bo open to filing. The ranchers north of Nnmpa will Join In n grand wolf and rabbit hunt January S , nnd If successful -will continue In thcso driven till spring. The people of Shoshone rcg.xrd thlt , winter so far ns phenomenal. They have had more sleighing up to the present tlmo lhan In any previous year. The UlacWoot and Challl.1 stage company has been awarded the conlract for carrying the malls between the above named places for the next four years , beginning July 1 , 1S9S. 1S9S.Tho The company that has a bond on the ground of More nnd Elk creeks began work Sunday on another prospecting shaft below the Junction of the Iwo creeks , about half a mile below town. Tlio first shipment of goods from Huntington - ton to the Seven Devils mining camp by the Snake river route has been made. Ten tons of merchandise were loaded on n scow which was dropped down the river lo Mallard's Landing and Iho goods hauled from Ihero to the mines. A steam ferry will bo put In at the landing. The vacancies on Governor Stcunenberg's staff liavo all been filled by Ihe following appointments : T.M. . Kcrr , colonel and quartermaster general , llolse ; II. C. Shaver , colonel nnd Inspector general. Moscow ; O. E. Jackson , colonel nnd commissary general , llolse ; Dr. A. C. Llpplncott , colonel nnd sur geon general , Silver Clly. Governor Stcuncnberg , returning to the northern part of the state , tells the Cald- wcll Tribune of the good times prevailing In that section. The mines and mills nro boom ing and there Is employment for nil. The agricultural and stork wising Industries are quite nc well oft. In a word , general prosperity has returned to north Idaho , a section which , two years ago , was among the most hopeless and forlorn In the whole country. To the governor's testimony re specting the north may be added the testi mony of the people fn that tier of counties fringing the eastern boundaries of the Bt-.ite. In Oncltln , Dear Like , Uannock , ninghnm and Fremont counties , the people are better oft thau ever they were before. Coloi-nilii Xi'WN XotfH. Tlio State Forestry convfntlcci will bo held In Denver February 11. Nearly 200 acres are pledged to the cul tivation of melons around Pueblo next season. Henry L. Wayward , the oldest newspaper man In Colorado , died la Lcaigmont last week. A herd of mountain sheep rc-imlng near Victor was almost exterminated by hunters and prosecutions will follow. The Fremont County Cattle Growers' Pro tective association Is the title of an organiza tion just launched. It starts out with a membership of twenty-one. A piece of skull the size of a dollar wan taken from the head of Louis Esllnger , aged II , of Denver. He was In the fcablt of steal ing rides on freight trains. A Pueblo yrlscuor about to be locked up bit a chunk out of Jailer McGregor's leg and also took a bite out of tfoe right cheek of another Inmate of the Jail who was under taking to assist the jailer. E. J. Ten-nlo of Uoiilder , who Is n mem ber of the State Sanitary Veterinary com mission , has purchased 10,000 bead of Cjittle In Mexico , which ho will probably bring to hla ranges In New Mexico and Colorado ta the spring. Miss Sarah Locke and Miss Lydla Van Drlcsscn have arrived in Nlevot , west of Lrongmcnt , having driven overland , In < \ light buggy , drawn by two pceilcs , fiom Erwln , S. D. They were Just twenty-seven 'lays ' on the road. TWKI.VK MIM.IOX rnu.ii ISXCISE TAX. IlrHiiKs of OiK-ralioii of Italm-.s I.air In \ > - Vorlc. ALBANY , N. Y. , Jan. C. ta his message to the legislature tcday , Governor Ulack said that the state tux for the present year is ? 2.G7 on 51,000. This rate produces the sum of $12- 033.C81.SO. Of this amount moroihsn ? 9,000- 000 iu paid to run the public schools and for the care cf the Insane. The receipts from llcecises to sell liquor , lux on nweiit-ince , etc. , were $8,245,172.87. ail cxcaEs over last year of $311,911.21. The uxpendi'tures for asylums , hospitals , reformatories , etc. , were $7,302,590.85. The tctal funded debt of the state on September 30 was $5,7G5CCO. Lcsj than two-thirds of the work of deepening the canals had been provided for In 'ihc $3- 000,000 voted by the people. If a further sum bo expended for the continuance of the work It also should first receive the people's sanction. One-third of the $12,275,217 received last year from the operation of the excise law was paid the state acid the o'.her two-thlrda was divided among the different localities. Under the present law receipts nearly quadrupled and the number of licenses decreased al most one-sixth and notwithstanding the In crease in population the cases of drunkenness fell off to a marked degree. If amendments were proposed which would Improve tao pres ent act the governor would favor their adop- tlcn. tlcn.Tho The governor recommends that a com mission bo created to examine Into 'iho com merce of New York , the cause cf Its decline , the means of Its revival and report con clusions. Governor Black promises to recommend suc.i practical plans aa meet the approval of military nu whereby the national guard might bo further removed frcm political con trol. trol.In In connection with the labor problem , the governor made thrco suggestions : 1. That Immigration be checked. 2. Tiia-t a f-ilr rate of wages bo paid laborers. : ! . That In opposing fltrlkcs by armed men eomo met iod should be adopted which would net at Iho first discharge o { firearms pro duce those fatal , tragic results which have caused a recent event to be universally de plored , . of < i Day. MOSCOW. Jan. 5. Dr. Xacharln , the fa- moua physician of Czar AlcxanJer II. , In dead. Shortly before the death of Alexander II , November 1 , 1894 , he was accused of having made a mistaken diagnosis of thn czar's malady , negligence and lack of profccaloual uklll also being alleged. When the death of the czar became known , the populace of Moscow wrecked the doctor's house. Late ; Ihe medical studenls In Si. Petersburg made a hostile demonstration against the doctor. SHENANDOAH , la. , Jan. 5. ( Special. ) Mrs. Clara Ovlatt , head of ono of Iho leading families in this city died Sunday evening and tbo funeral ) was held yesterday. > II"OK OaiiNiN u Collision , KANSAS CITY , Jnn , fi. At Hock iHlnnd Junction. Knn. , this morning a westbound Union Pncillo work train and an enutbound Hock Island stock train collided head on. The cnglneero and llremen of both triln. , wc-ro Injured , but not serloiiHly. The fronts of both enKlui'D were Jammed in. but none of the ears were wrecked. The collision M attributed to the dPiiso ton which pruv.illed. The Injured are : Peter itclxnckor , Albert Lowla , W. J. Trent , Frederick Fletcher , ull of Kansas City , Kan. < 'oiiiianli'H | Will .Vot I'ny. SAN I-'HANCISCO , Jan. 5. Insnr.mco Commissioner Cliinlo has lent u letter to agents of ull foreign Insurance companies il Ing InislnetiH In this slate In regard to the art of 1SSS requiring every nro Inisurani o company not Incorporated to pay aiuumlly to each county In which saU company doea business n mim equal to 1 per cent upon thu amount turned In the county. This tnx la for the benefit of the firemen's relief fund In the v.irloiiH counties. The American < > in- panics pay the tux , but the. foreign com panies huvc ivfueed. Puh-.v Talii-H mi LlHEftTY , Mo. , Jan. 5. The inotlunn for a new trial and an nrrt-si of judgment In the case of Ihe State ugaliiHt Wllllum S. Folty , convicted of Ihc. murder of hla mother nnd slHtcr. wc-ro promptly overruled by Judge liroadduH thin morning , The application of the dc-fc-ndanl for un appeal to the supreme court wn then Illi'd nnd allowed. Tit ap peal to thn supreme court nets us it striy of execution nnj the defendant's attorneys were granted until March to lllo their bill or exceptions , HANNA IN TO FINISH ( Continued from First Page. ) three democrato should break nway from tlio combine Hannn could bo elected. Tlio reports about Ilrlco taking part caused the demo cratic steering commttteo to talk nl > out John II McLean being the dcmocrntlc-freo silver candidate and If "tho combine" did not go through on the first ballot there would be a long deadlock with votes cast for Hanna am ! Itiuhnell on one side nnd for Mclxvn and Hrlco on the other side. Representative Jones , one of the doubtful members. was not In his seat today , but re- rwlned nt his hotel. The legislature completed Its sessions for the day this afternoon without the commit tees being announced. The preferred pMces will > not bo given out as long as the senator- ship Is In doubt. It Is announced that Senator Ilurkc- . the only dissenting republican senator. Is dis satisfied with the senate- organization tcid will vote for reorgsrilzatlon. The law reads : "Tho clerk nnd Fergcant-at-nrms of each branch of the general assembly slull hold their oftlccs during the term of senators nnd representative * ? electing them , respectively , unlcjs sooner removed by resolution of the branch whose officers they are , respectively. " Senator Sullivan bis the resolution of the steering committee ready to offer nt any tlmo Senator IJurke names. As both houacs this afternoon adjourned until Monday , on account of Iho soaatorlal contest , there will bo no further developments this week on Hio organization conttx'ts In either branch. CMOVHbANO , Jan. 5. A special from Marysvlllo , 0. , the homo of Representative Orimth of the Icfi-lsKUure , says : "People hero iiro wild and thrwts of violence are made ogalnst Representative Griffith. Two men from Columbus wJillo hero narrowly wcaped violence at the hands of 'the acigry repub licans. A mass meeting of Griffith's constitu ents has been culled for tonight to 'tnko ' ac tion In the matter. " HOT C1TV CASIPAHS-X IV MKMPIIIS. Doiniicriillc Mai-HiliifV Club from Clil- OIIKO Tiilspn n Ilaiiil , MEMPHIS , Toiin. , Jan. 5. Ono of the moat exciting- municipal campaigns In the history of Memphis was brought to a close tonight nt the Auditorium , where the Brand rally of tlio regular democracy was held. When the present campaign began there worn Ilvo candidates for mayor. Two or these withdrew from the race bcforo the primary election nnd In the primaries lion. Lucas Clapp. the present Incumbent , de feated Richard Oillum. The contest which will br > decided nt the polls tomorrow lira narrowed down between Mr. Clapp ami Joseph - soph J. Williams , who la running on an In dependent tlcltct. ' The Ccok County democracy marching clubof _ Chicago , 'by Invitation of iho regu lar Nomocracy , arrived In Memphis , 200 strong , this morning to participate In to night's final rally. The visitors were re ceived with enthusiasm everywhere mid In a parade tonight , prior 'to ' the meeting , the streets were lined with spectators , ( losplto the Inclement weather , choorlng the marcHiers. The visiting club's famous baud- was a feature of the procession. Tonight's meeting wca addressed by Mayor Clapp , George Mullcr , secretary of the department of health , Chicago ; Hon. James O'Donnell. Chicago ; lion. Walker Thomas Mills , Chicago , and several local era tors. KIR 111' WKM.IVdTOV AVI ) IiOl'.VDKS. KciMililIoims lllviilion < lr : niiii-itloii : of Mar.vliinil l.rKrlNlndiri- . ANNAPOLIS , Sid. , Jan. C. The split In the ranks of republican members In the house of delegates , which developed at Ipst night's caucus , continued today with the result that tlio house was compelled to adjourn without organization , nnd there seems to bo no Imme diate prospect of HOltlement. The trouble arises from the position assumed by eleven of the members ol the Ualtlmoro city dele gation , who say they are In rebellion against the rule of United States Senator Wellington , Governor Lowndcs nnd other party lenders. Without the nld o" seven of the secedors the republican majority cannot elect a speaker , nnd with four of them the democrats would have the number necessary to effect an or ganization. The situation Is having a serious effect on the senatorial fight. Senator Wellington and Governor Lowndes have declared for Judge McCnmas for that ofllcc , whllo Major Alexander Shaw , General Thomas V. Shrycck and Congressman Sydney Miidd are making an active canvass In order to see how the land lies. Balloting for n successor to Senator Gorman will begin next Wednesday * GKOSVU.VOIl SHOWS CO YFI DUNCE. n.vpi-OMsi-N tinOjitntoii ( lint Ilniinii Will Itilli'KI < M-li- l. WASHINGTON1 , Jan. n. Congressman Grca- venor of Oblo , who left Columbus last night , arrived , hero today and was In the house this afternoon. To all inquiries as to the srcatorfal contest ho expressed 'iho opinion that Senator Hanna would be re-elected. General Grnsvenor will probably return to Ohio before the contest Is coded. "If Hanna rfiould be defeated , " said Gen eral Groavencr , "It will bo by a ccinbM-'tlon of democrats and boltiog republican : ; , which will glvo the dcmocra1 s the senator for the long or s'lort term. They will net furnish the.votes without getting pirt of the spoil , lint I Htill maintain that Har.r.a will be re- elected. " i-.in IMIIUWKM. TO : i-\i-ti.\i. : : IIOOTII. lie SII.VH HH | CrriilONl Sorrow IN in 'Aniprlwt. ' J-iON'OON , Jan , C. Six thousand persons , most of 'thorn members of the Salvation Army , took part at Albert hall tonight In a demonstration of farewell to ( Jencrnl Wil liam 'Hooth ' , who Is about to nail f.-r the United States " -to assist -In organizing great additions to the army. " Three 'brass bands led the music and In the 'body of the hall v.ero 1,000 Salvation lassies , who performed theatrical movements with red , white and blue scarftf. General iDooth on cr.'tcrlng ' the hall received a tremendous ovation , the masses forming U'omBclves Into Imitations of the American nrd Knglluh flags. Commissioner Coombs presented an address from the English Sal vation Army to ho delivered to the American army. General Hooth In the course of n long speech said : "I am go'ng where I thall unquestionably receive n generous welcome. Whatever Jeal ousies or antiquated antipathies may l > o It the hearts of others , the Salvationists en both sldcii of theater have only affection and confidence' for well other.Vo have had our Borrows and Riorum. In the UnIU-i States one of the greatest Borrows that could como to a gfmeral of God , has rome to mo. Ono of my own sons has departed from hs ! father's side and from the' Salvation Army. I do not bc.ir him III wKl ; for , though I think he h very much In the wrong , ho la Btlll myfion. . Of controversy or deputation , I'll have none. I am the frl-nd of all me.-i. " DnlMI ; * in lluV.ilhnn. . ( rojiyrlBlit , 1107 , by Pi cm 1'ul lltliln ; Cirnpany. ) ItOMR , Jan. C. ( Now York .World Cable- grain Special TelegiMin. ) The pontifical brief , nominating Father Searle. a Paulldt priest of Now York , illrector-liii-cblef of ths Vatican observatory , today left the Homo otacrvatory. Searle's reputation an a sclcn- tlst U wnrl'l wlrlc. Ho will reside at the Vatican. Mgr. O'Co.incII. former rector ol the American college , jestcrilny gave a MAGICALLY EFFECTIVE TREATMENT FOR WEAK MEN OF ALL AGES NO OTfONKY IN ADVAWOK. Won- durful appllnut-o and oclonilflqrcni- odlcBHCtit on trial to nnr rcllublo man. A vrorld-vrldo ronutntlon Imclt of thlaoffcr. Every obstacle to nappy murrloil life removed. Full Btrcncth. Uoyrlupment nnd tone given toovory portion of the body. ' . . uo Uurrit . 1'uiluro Imposjlblo i nao * " r. No 0. O. D.fciicico. j NIAGARA ST. EHEDICALCiU lUH'ALO , N. V , brilliantly successful banquet In honor of General Draper , the new American nmbas- fddor. and Mrs. Draper , cardinals , prelates and the arktocrary being prcaer.t. SHTTI.H run YJHII si AV JH-'I'UM I.TV. rlilnrnf Malic- HIP Crnrri loni Do- inn mini of Ttioin. riSKIN' , Jnn. B. Tlio Kino I'hnu difficulty was nettled yesterday at conference cf tlio tsunR II yamr-n ( Phlnfso forolRn oflleo ) which made the noccssary concessions. Details are expected. lliiUKV. Jon. C. The IlclclminzclRcr this ovonltiK announces I hot , according to a lolo- Kram from 1'ckln , an understanding has > cro rcnt'.ied between OpniMtiy and China regardlnR the resslrci of Ktao Chau Niy lethe the fcrmcr. The nrraiiRcmont , II Is nddcd. Is sulutniitlilly ns followii : U Is Intended by the cession to render possible for Germany Iho fulfillment of Ita Just wishes for the possession , Intin ? Mine way ns olhor pow ers , of < x II.ISP for tMilo nnd navigation l i Chinese waters. The ccr ioii of Kl.-io Chau iKiy to Germany lafcew the form of n lease- tor an Indcllnlte time. Germany la nt liberty to eract on the coded territory all the neces sary buildings and establishments and to take the measures .required for thrlr. pro tection. ContlnuttiR HclchsanrclRcr says"Tho ceded territory comprises the whole of the Inner basin of Klao Chan bay so far ns the high wnlor line , Iho larger hcndlnnds sit uated south and north of the entrance of the bay -to Iho point whern Ihcy nro nalti- rally bounded by mountain ranges nnd nlsrt the Islands sltuntcd within ami In frotil ot the tay. 'No obstacles nro to be raised by China lo any measures Germany may deem necessary for the regulation of tbo water courses. China has transferred to Germany for n period not stated In Iho telegram a lease of nil sovereign rights over the coded territory. If. for nny oauso. Klao Chau bay should prove unsuitable fop 'the objects Our- many has In view , China , after arriving nt an understanding- Germany , will ccdo another pleco of territory on the const which Germany may regard as more for Us pur pose. " _ HKIHICF. Till * : M'MIIKIl OK Till1)12 : U > . - t' ' | HIP C'nliiKlrniilie at I.ou- < lon , Oiilarlo. I OMDON . Out. , Jan. fi. It now nppcara that Ihcro were but twenty deaths from the collapse ot the floor In the city hall. T.i the list of the dead tJie name ot John Hamll- ton Korlncr has hern added. The boy Alli'u lowe. although scrlotmly Injured , Is stl'l ' nlivu. The others heretofore roportinl dca-1 , but who are nllvo nro : Wilson Cnrrothorn , John IHirgofs , Ilcrmnn Illlbcrl , John Kellowa and Jamca .Mcl.cau. I'lISS It I'll Wllllllllt ClIIIIIIIIMII. MONTltKAb , Jan. r. . . The \\irlous Cathollo blshoiia ot Canada , who met hero to illscuai the pope's encyclical rcgardltiB the school ( juestlon. decided to let It go to the congre gations without any remarks on their psrt. lli-IUi-M ClinllciiKi-iI l > > - lluilil. DAYTON1 , O. , Jan. R. Uolln O. H'lkPB , who on Now Yoar'a clay Hticccsstully de fended the cast Iron medal In the 100 Ilvo blnl race with ( irlimn , today rneolved a chnlleiiKo from rimrlesV. . lluilil of DCS Molnes , In. lli'lkcs will pn-bably naiim I'Vbrunry OH the date for the match to bo shot In Knlrvlcw park , no.ir this city , 1V ) live birds oacb mini , and $10D a sldo. A PLAGUE OPTHE NIGHT rrmixo PII.KS AXD oTiir.it HHOTVIJ TltOl'llI.K.S ' HAtill.V C-l'IIKIi HY A. XKW AMI SAKU JIKTHOII. A Itoiiiarlcililciiinliii - of Cures Tlnile hy Ihe Pyruinlil I'lliCure - . About ono person In every four suffers from some form of rectnl disease. The most common und annoying Is Itching piles , Indi cated by waimtli , .slight moisture and In tense , uncontrollable Itchlngi in the parts affected. The usual treatment hns been some simple ointment or salve , which sometimes glvca temporary relief , but nothlnij like n perma nent circ can be expected from such super ficial treatment The. only permanent cure for Itching pile. ' } yet discovered is the Pyramid Pile Cure , not only for Itching- piles , but for every other form of piles , blind , bleeding or pro- truillng. The lirst application elves In stant relief and the continued use for a short tlmo causes n permanent removal oj the tumors or the small parasitea which , cause the Intense Itching and tbo dlseomf irt of Itching piles. AI any physicians for a Ions llmo supposed that the romurUaljlo relief tiffordeil by tlio Pyramid 'Pile ' Cure was because It was sup posed to contain cocaine , opium or similar drug-1 , bul such Is not the case. A r-1 nt careful analysis of the remedy showi-d It lo bo absolutely free from nny r c-'im , opium , or In fact nny poisonous , Injurious driiBH whatever. Kor this reason' the Pyramid I'llo C'uro Is probably the only pile cure oxtenslvoly recommended ommended by physicians , because- Is so snfe , BO prompt In the relief afforded nii l so far as known the only positive euro for piles except n HiirBlciil operation. In one year tlio Pyramid Pllo Cure lias become the best knoun , HIP sife ; t nnd ihn most extensively sold of any pile cur.IH - fore the public. Nearly nil ilrucKlsts now soil It at Mela mill $1 per p.ickngi' . Address the Pyramid C'o. . Marshall. Mich , for book on causn anil euro of plks nnd also humlrcilii of tr-stlmonlals from ( ill parts of the United SInlrH. If siifforliii ; from any form of pllon dale voiir ilniKKlstH 'or a p.u-kiRe of Pyramid Pile Cure arid try it tonlybt. And Surgical Institut ) lGf'jloiU'Ht.Oni.'ihn. ) ) ( NJI ! CONSULTATION i Chronic , Nervous and Private Diseases nmlnll WCAKNnSK nnd IIMW > ! ! H.Sof II YimOCfil.P. and VAP.IOOrEu ; im.-inii.iaiul . an Miici-i'HHfiilly ' iMiri-d In i-very c.i-i . . liruol ) ANIJHKI.V DlHo.-tmis. Son ) Bimln. I'lm PH. evroftilii.TiuiKirH.Ti'ttiir. K < -xu'ii.'i and llluo t 1'uliiini tliiii-uiiKlilv (5l ( > niisi ! < i ( rum the Hyutom. NKUVOtm D'-Mllly. S | > < rmilorrln ; > : i. Homlual LohHc'B.Nillit KinlxHliiiiH , r.oHn of Vila ! Power * pi-i-niaiienlly and Hii'--illlv ' < ; ni-.ul. h'I'.AK Ml'.N. ( Vitality Wc.ilo , niv.il : in ) ! > v too clu'vj applVauon In tHiHlm-Hi or until. * : N.IVI-I-U menial ninni of prli-f : snxUAh KXCJKSSKS III mlililln Hf or from Hit * I'lfcctH of youthful folllos. Call or UTitu tliuiu today , llox ii77. Omaha Medicil and Surgicil Institute UNIVERSAL REMEDY' ' 1 JnflamuntlniUEron.iIcUdrawn . to thouihcn J on lcnrD'll > ytnir. ! ' ni.ill.mi'f thu powerful and , , Ulijul/cfflclt-ntraodicatlun * which , Porous Piasters > c-inl iln. Th'-y liaro funnd tliolr war Into o > / * k urili-Ml c < jtintry Mtlti Klfil'O. un 1 Imvu l > r.v < l A lllll' > lllllllli 'lU | hcllllll-ll. l.llllllllll'll , V lliic.'iiicii . IMciiirNjr , 1'nijiiiiiwii ( i > X Uldili-v AltiTthiiiN- ! ! ! . Hnio Iln in In I'm V > ji HIM riniiy tut i.tuer ? ucy , < ul.l . l l" > ' ' " . ' .IllViVa ' jlidvicnun. . Jlu Burn \itiiot \ ft UiiHQON'.T. o X ? liiviiiiir/A Jfliuawi , Al'l'a CUomuts , Now York , > < r > HccenUWcc-k. ! Intlnut It llcf. CnrolnlSdnri. Never rrtnrm 11 wlllKlailiyMin'l loanxiiirrtrrr In n plain M'Hli' ' ! i-iivulnpo I'llKli n nri'icrlptlon wlili full < Uri-i- ] llunifuraMilcKprIvatoriirofi > rIoit MHuluuul , ] Muht 1'ij.ci , Ni-rvuun Di'lilllly. Binall VVruk iJl' 'nrl . Vurlr.icflo. iiin. . II.Vrlalil. . Mutlc t.-nirr. Ilnx I B.1A. MnrihoU , Mlpli.