I
NEWS FROM THE FARTHER WEST
POLITICS IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Indications of a Large Crop of
Candidates This Season.
MANY NAMES HAVE BEEN M-NTIONED
CniidlilnlcN for CoiiRrrxH mill ( invornor
An * Mont \iimerouxI , oeul Inler-
cM nnil 1'iietlonnl
i VII U
The noason l rapidly approaching when
naturally n gooi' deal of Itflorcst will bo
nianlfwtod In the probafjlo camiurucn for
the ensuing campaign In South Dakota , and
already n few candldsitrs have been nu-
nuunced and many others luvu bacn dls-
cussed , says thra Yankton Gazette. Espe
cially is this 'true ' In relation to candidates
for congress and the governorship on the
republican side , for It h a. foregone- con
clusion that with the selection of the right
candidates republican success If assured InFer
For congress Mcssm. Robert J. Gambit ,
Kirk O. Phillips , C. H. llurko , . Major I'lck-
ler. Major Dollnrd ind Dr. ( J. II. Clark have
ibccn mentioned. Mr. Onmfole , who an ofll-
clcnlly served the state In the Fifty-fourth
congress , 'has made no announcement of his
candidacy or of his Intention In that regard.
If -nomination cimo to him it I * thongnt ,
Ijowcvor , It would not .be objectionable ,
when hla usual activity In political affairs
Is remembered , llo la giving .his whole at
tention to an n'1blng law practice and
It Is not expected ho will neglect hlj btial-
ncA3 to obtain an odlcc. He , however , has a
.brilliant congressional record , and Judged
from tlio expressions of Individuals , as well
ns from Ulio press from every section of the
Htati1 , 'his work Is appreciated and lie would
ngaln be supported with enthusiasm.
Major Plckler Is reported to bo actively
In the race and ho Is a campaigner who
cjiinot 'bo ' despised.
Kirk G. Phillips Is unquestionably the
ntrongcst man fiom the lllack Hill section
and can como nearer to. uniting the hills
vote than any other man who could be put
np for a state olllce. His name has hcc
mentioned In connection with the governor
ship , but the Gazette's Information Is that
li' ho comes before the * state convention at
nil It will be as n candidate for congress.
His superb management of the state's
finances during his administration of the
treasury will make him a formidable candi
date before the people.
C. H. llurko of Pierre , who has been a
republican leader In two sessions of the
Htnto legislature , Is a young man of fine
ability and Ills Hughes county constituents
nro backing him with the loyal enthusiasm
which has always characterized them in a
political campaign for the preferment of n
favorite son.
Major Dollnrd , the war horse of Ron
Homme , has never failed of the loyal sup
port of his homo people when ho would ac
cept It , and It Is reported -that ho Is ac
tively a candidate for the congressional nom
ination.
Dr. Clark , commander of the Grand Army
of the Republic , who has recently removed
from Huron to Dcadwood , declares his can
didacy qulto out of the question.
FOR GOVERNOR.
For governor the men most prominently
mentioned are A. 0. Rlngsrud , C. N. Her-
ried and M. F. Greelcy , the trio who con
tested in the Aberdeen convention of 1S&0.
Mr. Rlngsrud Is maintaining his clMractor-
latlc position dignified and unrutllcd. Ho will
accept a renomlnatlai and has many friends
who will urge bis candidacy u.ion the eon-
vention. In this connection Jt may bo noted
that the recent stories about the candidacy
ofEiURrlcson are unfounded and evidently
"started ftr an ulterior purpose. Messrs.
TUngerud ahimfTipoii are the closest friends ,
ono always ready to make any reasonable
sacrifice for the other , and wo learn that Mr.
BrksMi Is quite devoted to Mr. Rlngsrud's
candidacy.
Charles N. Ilc-rrled has many admirers
who would llko to see him nominated and
kindly mention of him Is constantly running
through tile state press , showing the high
estimation In which ho la held , but Governor
Hcrrled declines to bo a candidate. Ici a
recent letter to hla friend , G. Hie Ravnilahl ,
he declared that his oclvato Interests so 1m-
jicratlvoly demanded his attention that ho.
could not consent to bo a candidate this
year.
year.Mr. . Grcoloy Is entirely without political
ambition. Ho has strong convictions about
the duties In-cldont 'to ' citizenship and It
called ho will not refuse to servo , but bo
xvould not cross Wio street to secure the
honor , but If chosen no man would give more
conscientious fiervico to the state. Ills
friends will urge his cccidldacy before the
convention and ho Is everywhere considered
u candidate of exceptional strength , whoso
nomination would Insure party success at
the ( > olls.
Other names have been suggested , among
them Senator Craig of Splnk county and
Frank A. Morris. The latter Informed this
writer when- the matter was flrat breached
In the summer that ho would not consider
the proposition for a moment , and now that
lie Iia qualified as surveyor general It Is not
probable that ho will change his mfcid.
A story coiner from Watertown that Dr.
liars M. Flnncrud Is a candidate for this
ofllce. Ur. Flrflerud Is a young man , the
son-in-law of the late William Mclntyro and
a warm personal and political friend of tlio
late Governor Mellette. Iiv Codlngton
coun v there la still a distinct dlvlslcri be-
twec fhb friends of Alex Johnson ami Frank
Crane and the adherents of Gans : and
Phillips. The latter have been domlnrat for
Home years and It Is stated that Dr. Fln-
noriid's candid-icy Is Intended to harmonize
the factions. Will H. Roildle , secretary of
Btate , Is also spoken of for governor.
OTHER STATE OFFICES.
For llcutocant governor the present In
cumbent and Hon. Oar ! Gimdorson of Ver
milion are mentioned , both good men , and
ultlier will bo strong pillars en the ticket.
Will Roddlo will no doubt succeed himself
au secretary of state.
Colonel Ick ! Halllday , editor of the Iro-
eiuols Chief , Is the choice of almost every '
oao for auditor. John Longstaff qulto de
clines to bo conaldered for the fiosltlon and
? . " . C. Nash of Canton says ttat ho la well
BatUflcd to stay by the News and let men
who llko to ilo so hold the olllces.
Wo have heard but ono 1101110 ciiRgostcd
for state treasurer , that of substantial old
John Schambcr of Hutchlnson county. Mr.
Eclinmbor as county treasurer of Hutchlnson
through repeated terms , as legislator and
etatu senator has demonstrated his ability
ami his trustworthiness and wo know of no
liamls In which the state revenues would bo
fcafor.
Gus Unch of Turner and Dave Eastman c-f
"Roberta will contest for the land commls-
Hlonorahlp. and with the selection of either
the Btato will secure a good , safe olllclal.
Prof. Dukes of Huron appears to have n
long lead for mipcrtu'taiuicnt ot public hi"
s'tructlon. Prof. Glrton of the Madison Nor-
jnal ami Prof. B. H. Collins of Clay county
Are aba spoken oC for the place ,
John L , Pylo of Huron wanta to bo attor
ney general , but his candidacy conflicts wltn
ho candidacy of Prof. Dukes and that mat-
tfv will have to bo adjusted between them
n/ fought out.
Wo have heard no suggestions of candi
dates for railroad commissioners , but this
PERFECT
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used l > y people of refinement
< or over u quarter of a century.
year no other ofllcor will bo so Important
nor BO seriously affect the success of the
ticket. If wisdom Ls used In nolcctlng as cnn-
dldatcw for commissioners men In whom the
public han confidence the success of the
ticket will bo almost certain , but If the
choice for these offices should fall to men
who are known or belle.-oil to be In sym
pathy with the railroad * rather than with
the enforcement of reasonable rates and
regulations It .vlll place 'ho entire ticket
In Jeopirdy.
Artli-lo * of liioiirpornfIon.
PIERIin , S. D. , Jan. 23. ( Special. ) Arti
cles of Incwporatlon have been filed for the
National Sunlight Oas company nt Aber
deen , with a capital of $9,000. Incorpo-
ratoi : Charloj A. Howard , Charles M. Hop1-
kins and Kdward 0. Perry.
For the Marshall Urlck company at Rapid
City , with ta capital of $10,000. Incopo-
ratotw : rinrlea A. Marrhnll , Harry A. Mar
shall and Warren J. Mar-hall.
For the Ouster MothoJlat Episcopal church
of Custcr township , Ucadlo county. Trus
tees : Wallace H. Wl'son , Rcce Wilson ,
Frederick J. Minor , Charles Johnron , Ben
jamin P. Thurston and Clurleu H. Ray.
For the Out of Sight Manufacturing com
pany , for.'tho ' manufacture ) of confections , at
Aberdeen , with a capital of $10,000. .Incor-
porators : S. D. Cono. Louis I.ngor , O. M.
Li. Brwln , W. H. Miller mid Joslah Wilson.
For the Mother Lode Mining company nt
Rapid City , with a capital of $ r.0,000. Incorporators -
corporators : Charles F. Drown , Clarence
A. Murray. Robert T. Walker and William
T. 'Ooad. '
A charter wno granted 1 > y the secretary
of state for the Centcrvlllo State'bank , with
r. capital stock of $10,000. In corporators :
Jamcn Moo , Oladbrook. In. : R. W. Hayra ,
Orundy Center , la. ; Horschcl Illcks , Cen-
tcrvllle.
* < { ( ! < Clnliii Acnlnif n Dunk.
CHAMUBRLAIN , S. D. , Jan. 23. ( Special. )
Tlio Hoard of Commissioners ofAurora
county has nettled Its claim against the
defunct Farmers' and Merchants' bank by
accepting from Receiver Sullivan thirteen
quarter sections of land and the old bank
building , The bondsmen of ox-County Treas
urer Eastman , who had several thousand dollars
lars of county funds In the- bank nt the time
It closed Its doors , have agreed to pay $ .100
taxes against the land assumed by the
Bounty , whereupon they arc to be released
from all liabilities. The boanl of commis
sioners contemplates moving the olllco of tlio
county treasurer ami auditor Into the bank
building , which contains a good vault and
time lock safe something the counly 'Is very
much In need of.
riilm-Mi ! XtMv Year.
DEADWOOD , S. D. , Jan. 23. ( Special. )
Old Chinatown has just been the scene of
much celebration , It being the Chinese New
Year. Ever since the first batch of Chinese
canio from "Frisco , " Jcnuary 21 and 22 have
been g-ia ! d-ija In the Chinese quarters In
east Dcadwood. The ctrcets In front of 'ihe
restaurants and wash houses are red with
drecrackor paper and the fionts of the
buildings and every place- where paper can
be made to stick are to bo seen tlio peculiar
pictures and letters , all of which have some
meaning to the Chinese. They all have kept
open house and Invited their white friends
to come and taotc the great variety of celes
tial candies and fruits.
Hoi SiirliiK'M HiiV Cct It.
HURON , S. D. , Jan. 23. ( Special. ) A
party of niack Hills gentlemen hi the city
this morning wcro asked concerning the ef
forts being made for the location of the
northern branch of the National Homo for
Disabled Volunteer Soldiers of the United
States , la Hot Springs. The report given
was very encouraging ; the effort Is not alone
confined to the Black Hills , but prominent
men and ex-union soldiers , members of the
Gmml Army nests In every part of the state
are Interesting themselves In the project
and are enllstlnn the aid of frlands In other
stotca. and particularly senators and repre
sentatives In congress , for t'no success of the
enterprise. ,
l.Hllc Trli-lc Jlii'y I'rovtTrouliIoNoiue. .
CHAMBERLAIN , S. D. , Jan. 23. ( Special. )
Federal ofllclnls sometimes Investigate the
n est trivial offenses. An Inspector of the
Postoince department was In Gregory county
recently Investigating a unique crime for the
purpose of securing evidence against the per
petrator. Some weeks ago some unknown j
poison stretched a l > jrb wire across a stage !
road oyer which the mail is carried. The |
wire was concealed by weeds and the driver i
of the stage drove Into the obstruction , kill- j
Ing ono of his horses anJ delaying the mall |
for a short time.
' < llnni-liui ( fine.
CHAMBERLAIN , S. D. , Jan. 23. ( E
Judge Smith of this Judicial circuit has
completed the hearing In the case of the
State of South Dakota ex rel Mrs. Eliza
Reynolds , homesteader , against the City of
Chamberlain. The suit grows out of the
contest between Henry J. King and Mrs.
Rojiiolds , homesteaders , and the townslte
claimants for valuable land embraced In what
is known as Narth Chamberlain.
Cojoli-M Are 'I'luntlfiil.
CHAMBERLAIN , S. D. , Jan. 23. ( 0elal. )
Ranchmen and settlers along White river
are killing coyotes by the dozen , the animals
being very numerous this winter. The polls
of those killed are being utilized for a curioiw
purpose , the outaldes of the settlers' IIOUEM
being covered with them to keep out the
wind and cold. In the spring the "iildes will
bo well dried and will then , bo taken down
and shipped to market ,
OoiiiiiilNHluiivrH I'lll n Vnoniiny.
CHAMBERLAIN , S. D. , Jan. 23. ( Special. )
The Hoard of County Commissioners , which
Is composed entirely of democrats , selected
John J. Ylrsa , democrat , to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of John M. Rush , who
was found at tils homo on the 9th Inst. with
thu top of his head blown off. Rush was a
republican , having defeated Vaclav Fousek ,
l > opullst , for the olllce.
.Sunlit Dnlcntn \ < - VNolcn ,
Albert Pike Lodge of Perfection has been
organized by the Masons at Eureka.
A camp of Modern Woodmen has just
been organized at Okobojo , Sully county.
Dr. II. M. Flnnerud of AVatertown an
nounced his candidacy for the nomination
for governor.
The South Dakota Druml commission has
passed on about 900 'brands and has about
aj many inoro to consider.
Dr. J. W. Elliott , the state veterinarian ,
was married nt Vlroqua. WIs. , the other day
to Mlsa Estclln Mills , a teacher. They will
live ut Aberdeen.
Thomas Bones of Yankton Is urging that
South Dakota market gardeners combine
and cultivate the market In North Dakota ,
where gardens are not profitable.
Webster Intends to have the best bnso
1 > ; 'II ' team In the state the coming season.
Already the enthusiasts are corresponding
with eastern parties for a. geol battery.
J , M. Grecno of Chamberlain has sold his
hard ware and Implement business to B. G.
Watson , -who will hereafter conduct It. Mr.
Greene thinks ho will pull In the shcckles
faster by an undivided attention to Ilia big
Irrigated farm.
John Kiilins of Aloxc.ndrla was the victim
of an accident which nearly terminated
fatally. Whllo driving > ln the country a rifle
which he carrleJ along to shoot Jck rabbits
with slipped in such a way as to bo dis
charged and the bullet -played hide and seek
among his ribs from his waist to Ills
shoulder. Unless blood poisoning sets In It
ds believed that ho will recover.
\ > \v tMiili SiiHitr Kni'lorli-M ,
PROVO , Utah , Jan. 23. ( Special. ) Utah
will soon lixvo two sugar fac
tories In addition to the rae at
Lchl , Ono will ho built at Ogden ,
with a capacity of 700 tons of beets per day ,
to be completed In tlmo for this season's
crops , which U now being contracted for.
Another will bo built by the Mount Nebo
Land and Irrigation company , la Juab
county , about thlrty-flvo miles north of
Provo , This company owns a flue reservoir
irrigation system and about 18,000 acres of
land , and will build a factory with a capac
ity of COO tous per day , This factory Is not ,
however , expected to bo completed before
1899 , In time to work up too 1S99 crop.
RANGE CATTLE IN MONTANA
Industry Will Never Again Equal It3
Present Importance There ,
BIG COMPANIES ARE DISSOLVING
tlmi Are TnlcliiK IMnrc In the
\ ortlnvcMVool Output I.
Than nt Flr.it In
timated ,
HELENA , Jan. 23. ( Special. ) In the
opinion of t ir well InformeJ stockmen the
mnpd cattle Industry In Montana has seen
Its best days. Thcro Is every Indication that j
the business will be lesa In extent and Im
portance during 1S9S than Jt was last year.
The State Doard of Stock Commissioners In
Its rcrent annual report to the governor ad
mitted that the Industry was fast developing
Into a stock ranching business , as hns been
the case In all the older states. Montana Is
still the greatest range state in the union ,
but the day Is fcst approaching when the
cattle business will be conflncJ principally
to the smalt grower.
Paul McCormlck of Hillings , who Is per
haps quite as familiar with the situation In
the eastern part of the state as any ono ,
says there U no &aubt that the range 'busi
ness Is docro-slng In Impartanco right along.
Mr. McCorntick , who came to Helena last
week , Is ono of the delegates from Montana
who will attend the National Stcck Growers'
convention .which meets In Denver the lat
ter uart of this month.
"It cannot ba denied , " ho said , "that the
range cattle business In Montana IKS reached [
Its highest point. 'From ' now on there will
be a retrograde movement that , In my judg
ment , cannot be checked. It Is a natural
condition and one that was sure to come. It i
means , you might say , that the state ' 's becoming - i
coming nuTe developed , for cs the public I
lands are being settled , the range Is being j
decreased , and that has been going on to
such an extent that the big cattle companies
In many Instances are having great dllll-
culty In finding feeil for their stock. The re
sult Is that they are going out of business.
M'iny ' of the big outfits that formerly ranged
rattle -in the eastern part of the state are
preparing to close cut entirely.
NOT CONFINED TO MONTANA.
"Tho movement Is not confined to Mon
tana , for largo companies that have operated
across the line In Wyoming arc going out
of business also. One of the latter Is the I
Western Union Deef company , which , tlur- |
Ing the season recently ended , shipped
everything It had to market. The outfit
known as the Pitchfork company In eastern
Montana baa shipped all Its stock to market
and will not be In business during the pres
ent year. There nro other companies doing
the same thing and the effect of this will
bo to reduce the shipments of range ca'ttlt
from Montana oext year.
"Tlio cattle In our section arc In excel
lent condition. The winter , as a whole , In
the eastern part of the state has been favor
able to cattlemen. There wore ten days of
severe weather In November and twenty-two
days In December when cattle suffered , but
there wcro na lossc-s. The cattle wcro not
prepared for that kind of weather. The
weather was severe and the snow was deep
while the cattle had not received their
heavy coats. It affected them about as it
would a person out ta a storm without an
overcoat.
"While the range Industry must decrease
in importance , that docs not mean that the
stock Industry of the state as a whole will
suffer. The small farmers will raise more
stock than formerly and , In tlmo , the state
will become much like Iowa or any other
western state , where stock growers provide
for tholr cattle as a necessary Incident to
the business. "
PROSPEROUS WOOL GROWERS.
Although the reagc cattle business Is ca
the decline , the wool growing Industry In
Montana was cover In a more flourishing
condition. Monica * Is now recognized as the
principal eheep and wool producing state In
the union. According to the report of J.
H. Calderhoad , commissioner of labor , agri
culture and induotry , which la on the press ,
Mcutara produced last year 2,000,000 pounds
of wool mere than the state was credited
with by the state sheep commission In Its
report submitted to the governor December
1 last. The commlsioncr's figures are
based on the reports from the railroad of
fices and have been carefully compiled at
much labor. It was ascertained that 24,0112-
1DS pounds of wool were shipped out of the
state last year. After consulting with a
number of prominent \v.ool growers , the com-
mls3loner deducted 500,000 pounds from the
total amount marketed as the amount cf
wool shipped that liza been held over from
former seasons , making the net production
from Montana for 1897 , admitting that no
wool had been bold over this year for sale
next season , 24,012,408 pounds. The estimate
of the bureau for the wool clip of 189B was
21.790,289 pounds , worth , at an avewgo
price of 8.01 cents a pound , $1.743,402.
VALUE OP THE SHEEP.
Based upon the individual reports from
owners of 489,579 sheep , Commissioner Cal-
derhead found the average fleece per aheep
for 1897 was 7.758 pounds. Dividing the total
product of wool for 1897 by the flgure.i repre
senting the weight of each fleece would give
3,095,192 , the i.umber of sheep In the state.
The report of the state commission show *
ou average of 7.101 pounds of wool to each
sheep , which estimated with the number of
pounds of wool produced In the otato as
shown by returns from the railroads as a
bpsis , would give the , number of ahcep 3,382-
042. The sheep commission reported 3,120,823
sheep In the state March 1 , 1897. It Is esti
mated that there had been shipped from the
state and slaughtered for homo consumption
during the year 727,592 sheep and Kmiba ,
whllo the Increase from Imports had been
98.C27 and In lambs 1,178,980. The commis
sion estimated the total clip of the state for
1S97 to be 22.1C9.921 pounds , worth ? 2,545-
100,93 , or 11.48 cents a pound. From Indi
vidual reports 'the commissioner of the
bureau of labor , agriculture and Industry
ascertained that the avo-age price received
from wool during 1897TCB ' 11.58 cents ,
Mr , Calderhead's. . report will contain some
Interesting ( statistics conc-ernlng the cattle
Industry. Although the exports la.U year dlJ
not equal In number thosa of 1S98 , the value
of the chlpments w.s greater. During 1S9G
the state marketed 251,8G4 cattle , of whloa
(50,000 ( wore slaughtered for homo consump
tion , leaving the number exported at 191,904 ,
which at an average price of $33 , as llxel (
by the State Stock Growers' association ,
wore worth $0,430,512. iMf , Caldorhead esti
mates the number of cattle marketed In 1S97
nt 252.1G2 , of which CO.OOO were used nt
homo. There wore exported 192,102 at nn nv-
erago price of $37 , worth In the aggregate
$7,109,991 ,
MVK STOCK FOU TllR ICI.n.VDIKE
WllKlllflK'IOIl Dc-HllTH I'lM'IHIl'llIK (0 (
Slil | ) nnuilH < > AIiiNku.
TACOMA , Wash. , Jan. 23 ( Special. ) H. J.
Snlvely of Voklma reports that a great many
people from his tiart of tlm state are prepar
ing to go to Alaska In the spring. "We feel
the effects of the Alaska business ! n many
ways over In our district , " Mid Mr. Sniveley.
"Our sheep , our cattle , our hay end our
potatoes are bringing gooil prices and are In
steady demand. Tula la why wo are In sym
pathy with the fight betas made to control
this business on the sound. Not long ago
1,000 goata were Urouf&t to a ranch In our
county to bo fed until early spring. They
wore purchased In Idaho and are Intended far
the Intcrhr of Alaska. It has been demon
strated that these llttlo animals are superior
In every way to sheep and the lot I speak of
will soon bo started northward , They ccn
make the trip much easier than sheep , their
meat U better , their pelts also are avporlor
to thoseof eherp for clothing In the frozen
north , and lastly the goats can each carry a
pack of limited weight. U Is the first herd
that has been brought to the state and should
It prove as profitable as ls expected inoro
will bo bought up and taken north. I under
stand the whole herd vtas purchased ( or ? 2.G5
a head ; so you can understand the profit
which will result In fxent of their safe de
livery In the mining district.
"l ien there IIM beWi it syndicate formp'l
which has purchased 300 head of cattle. The
compiny has tiut , up .flS.OOO and early In
April will start to drive the herd Into the
Yukon country. , Thocaltlo have already been
bought and nro now. 'being fed and put In
condition for the IOJIR , drive. "
When askcil how thn herd would bo taken
to the mines , Mr. SnlV ley replleJ that ho
tad no definite Information on this point
other than the route will llo through British
Columbia territory. It Is estimated that the
drive can bo midc b br this or a nearby
route In about eighty days , which will bring
the cattle to the mines between the middle
of Juno anil the first of July.
MontiotcH. .
Hay was selling In Ellcnsburg la t week
at $14 a ton on board the can ? .
J. A. Hood , cdftor of the Aberdeen Uc-
corder , who ha. been appointed deputy col
lector of customs for Gray's harbor , will
cease publication of the Recorder.
The Comstock company , which Is operat
ing on Clugston Creek , Colvllle district , Is
openlig up a group of claJms. The compiny
has plenty of capital and anticipates chip
ping about February 1. The ore U silver-
lead , with a small percentage of copper.
The Icng-delaycd Whitman memorial slab ,
which Is to be placed over the grave at
Walilatpu , ta being lettered In Walla Walla.
The slab Is 11 % feet high. 43 Inches wide ,
and 4 Inches thick , anil weighs 3,600 pounds.
At Eureka camp the mines arc in flue
condition. Silver Creek and Troublesome
districts , which laid In supplies for extensive
development this winter , have been cut off
from outside communication by the floods ,
which destroyed the trails along the North
Fork of the Skykomba river , rendering It
almost Impossible to reach camp.
Owing to the failure to do the annual 03-
sossmcnt work en the placer mines along
Wlnatchlo river many of them were
subject to relocation on J unitary 1 , and many
of them have passed into the hands of men
of capital , who will work them more ener
getically thU season. The gold In this
stream Is worth from $18 to $20 per ounce.
The herring that are caught In llelllng
him lay are now subjected to a new treat
ment. They are cooked for about six hours
In a temperature of about 123 degrees , which
makes them ready for the table , and In this
condition they are shipped. The last order
went to Watortowu , S. D. , mid ordero come
from all over that part of the country. The
herring , which are being shipped out at the
rate of about 250 boxes per day , go to all
the middle western states.
The streams In Chchalls county were
pretty well cleared of all obstructions by the
recent frcehcts , and logs are coming down
fast into Gray'a harbor. The Wynoocho
river has been cleared for ten miles from its
mouth. This opens It up above the canyon ,
and it Li estimated that more- than 10,000.000
feet of logs will be Immediately available
along this river. The bli ; raft that went
eahoro on James' rock during the last r.torm
has been gathered together end will be re-
rafted on the high tides.
WVOJIIXO M3\VS.
County OlIU-i-i'M All
DOUGLAS , Wyo. , Jan. 23. ( Spscial. ) The
commissioners of qpnverso county have fin
ished the work of auJItlag the accounts of
the county otllcera for the past year. A
very gratifying state' ' ti ( affairs is disclosed.
Under the present * n'ffliagement of county
attalro the entire , . .espouses of the county
fo.1 the last year Ijave been paid , aboul
53,000 of the county's Indc-bteclnesa can
celed and a surplus remains on hand suffi
cient to meet tliCcqunty expenses for the
tlrst quarter of the yfar J89S.
CnllH Tli iiiAI.l'iilry | Till I'M.
RAWLIN3 , Wyo.lIIan. 23. ( Special. )
Mrs. J. Walls from Jiincau , Alaska , Is In the
city. She has becji..tQAlaska several times ,
her husband being in business in Juncau.
She says that wlillb tliero Is gold there the
storips of fabulous fortunes made liv n few
weeks are the punest .romance. . The trans
portation companies are sending out most of
the stories of rich strikes and are creating
a boom for what they can make out of It.
Stump > H11 In Place.
RAWLINS , Wyo. , Jra. 23. ( Special. ) M.
D. Htusoett has returned from the Sandstone
mining district."He reports that a new
stamp mill has been put In. place , and that
they will commence the work of crushing
ere about February 1. Four hundred tons
of ore la ca the dump ready for treatment.
Following the starting of the mill the mines
will be operated with a full force of men
and two shifts worked continuously.
nocnnii'H u I'oNlolIlLM * IiH ] 'clor.
CHEYENNE , Wyo. , Jan. 23. ( Special Tel
egram. ) A message vas received hero to
night from Senator Warren caylng that PM-
tal Clerk James E. Dennett of this city had
been appointed pcstofllce Inspector and as
signed to this district. Mr. Bennett haa
been In the postal service six years. He
recently pissed a successful civil service ex
amination for the place.
Soon They'll 'Jlnrry.
CHEYENNE. Wyo. , Jan. 23. ( Special. )
Leonar.1 Sedgwlck of Grover , Colo. , who
sold his Dawson claim No. 3C to the Cud-
ahys of Chicago for $130,000 , is said to ho
on his way hero from Portland. With him
Is Ml&s Lou Keller , who 'recently made the
Journey out from Dawcoa. It Is expected
the two will bo married here foou after
they arrive.
Indians Yl'lllliiK < < > Hell.
POCATELLO , Idaho , Jan. 23. ( Special. )
Judge Hoyt of the Fort Hall Indian commis
sion has returned to Pocalello and will renew -
now negotiations with the Shoshones and
'Bannocks ' for the purchase of the lower end
of their reservation adjacent to Pocatello.
Ho Is qulto sanguine 'of success , the Indians
having asked for his return.
Colony for tlio Pour.
PROVO , Utah , Jan. 23. ( Special. ) The
Salvation army has purchased 10,000 acres
of land In Bear River , Utah , near Corlnne ,
on the Central Pacific railroad , for the pur
pose of establishing a colony of poor people
from the cities similar to those at Fort
Romle , California , and In the Arkansas val
ley , Colorado. This load was owned by the
Hear River Canal company and will bo Ir
rigated from the company's canal. Active
colonization work Is expected to commence
next spring.
To * iM > nn > IIlKlit of Wny.
'MOSCOW , Idaho , Jan. 23. ( Special. ) At
torneys and agents representing the Moscow
& Eastern Ruilroatf 'compuviy ' have Insti
tuted condemnation proceedings against the
State Hoard of Land Commissioners to se
cure right of v.aythrough the state's belt
of white plno tlmbor Tor the proposed route.
lllx Iilalio Meteor.
POCATELLO , Idaho * , Jan. 23. ( Special. )
A report of the falling of an Immense mci-
teor has reached hcfc. ' The aerolite fell near
Are you u pd.soiw'of some high prlcml
dcalpr If you au < Cat n furlough and
coin- ? and iirk'i > 01111 Htoi-k wo know our
lii'lues are tlio lovycfjt no niattor wlmtlipr
Itn pianos plt'turpti music or mould-
IIIKS and HiiuaUlilj11 of mouldings you
should set ) tlio ntj\Y styles wo kopp
rltflit nj > to date on mouldings for iilu-
ture framing Is a BOOII part of our busi
ness wo'll frame pictures wo soil and
those wo don't you won't pay any inoro
for the frame If you buy thu 'picture
soniowhore else our prliws have always
been low so low that wo'vo often wild
you couldn't buy lumber yard mould.
Inss any cheaper and wo believe that'a
rlj-ht you can price tlwm any day.
A. HOSPE ,
Ulnslc and Art. 1513 Douglas
yT'hHL *
the tllR Snnrt buttc , nbout twenty mile *
southeast of Robots. Some sheep hcr > lcrs
who wcro only about n mile- from the scene
say that the shock was terrific ami that a
dense clotut of smoke hovered over the
buttes for the remainder of the Jay. Tlio
concussion was so great that It canard n
perceptible vibration of the earth that was
distinctly felt within ft radius of twenty
miles and was at first supposed to be an
earthquake.
srituuT n.vu.u'AY Axn not t.nvvitn.
Dlrrrlnr Morup Outlines the foiii-
liuiiy'N I'lntifl fur llic Summer.
OMAHA , Jan. 22. To the Editor of The
Dee : The Park commteMon Is taking undue
precaution ( so far ns the Omaha Street roll-
way la concerned ) In asserting Its control
over a purl of Twentieth otroet and other
streets proposed to be used ns boulevards.
The street railway will have no contest with
the park board for rights of possession.
Neither will It have any conflict with the
city of Omiilu. If the street rar tracks arc
not needed and wanted on North Twentieth
street from Lake street ( the present termi
nus ) to the main entrance of the Transmis-
slsslppl Exposition grounds , then they will
not bo put there.
It Is for the citizens to decide. As n mat
ter of fact , however , the street Mr * are the
poor man's yellow carriages and should go
wherever the greatest number can be served.
At the present time the Omaha street rail
way has double tracks on Sixteenth street
and on Twcnty fourth street , and In all rea
son there should bo a line equidistant be
tween the two , that Is , to say on Twentieth
street. It has been suggested that the
Twentieth street line could bo extended by
going ono block cast to Nineteenth street , or
one block west to Twenty-first street. The
objections to such a course are several ,
among others , both the streets named are
not entirely open , are not In condition to
build upon , would Involve unnecessary curves'
and lengthen the route , and would also
bring the line too near one of the other
lines already mentioned. The suggestion
lias been made to put In temporary tracks on
Twentieth street , removing them after the
close of the exposition.
Speaking for myself only on this proposi
tion I would never consent to It. The In
terests of the residents north of La1oitroot
( and the street railway Intercuts are nat
urally Identical with thorn ) demand that a
street railway should be operated on Twen
tieth street permanently. The Omaha Street
Hallway company Is spending ciulto enough
money , both In direct donations to the Tr.ins-
micslsslppl Exposition and In Improvements
necessitated by Its coming , without building
a temporary road for a business that will be
crowded Into ninety days' travel , say In Sep
tember , October and November , ISiis ,
To show that the company Is well equipped
at the present time for Its ordinary business
I will state that It has a power house at
Twenty-second and Izard streets In which
It has two fine engines. Still , with the ex
ception of State fair week , the company ha"
not turned a wheel im this house for over a
year. Further , In the power house nt the cor
ner of Nineteenth and Twentieth and Nich
olas streets there arc two fine Westlnghouse
engines which are seldom used , the company
having other engines capable of doing all Its
ordinary work. Hut wo Judge the Bticngth
of n chain by Its weakest link , so we judge
the probable necessities of a street railway
by its prospective largest day's travel , and
having lu view the ifuturo General Manager
Smith of the Omaha Street railway visited
the east some two months ago and ordered
and now has under construction ono engine
which at Its maximum capacity will develop
l.SJO horse power. The General Eleftrlc
company Is building a dynamo of equal
power , all of which will necessitate the
placing of now boilers , the building of now
smokcatacks and all the other necessary ad
ditions that would naturally fallow lu the
wako of such Improvements.
Exclusive of horse cam the company now
has on hand over 210 available cars , and ! s
constantly turning out from Its Omaha .shops
rebuilt cars equal or superior to many pro
duced In the east. In addition to this Man
ager Smith when In New York placed an
order for nearly $50,000 of new equipment
cars , to bo duplicates of the most modern
pat terns now In use on Broadway , New
York. It might bo asked , where docs the
company intend using this new car equip
ment ? My own Idea 19 ( and I know that
other directors of the company agree with
me ) that ao soon as the frost Is out of the
ground wo should commence the construc
tion of a double track road ( seventy-five
pounds to the yard rail , similar to the now
Farnam street line ) beginning on Fifteenth
street somowhcro south of the Crolghton
theater , and extending north on the same
street to the vicinity of Cass street , and
tnenco west on Ccas to Twentieth , and
thence north on Twentieth to the exposi
tion main entrance , providing the North'
Twentieth street extension is made. If the
North Twentieth street extension Is not
made , then It Is possible the line
would not bo built , but if built ,
It would reach over the Twenty-
fourth street tracks , to the west entrance ,
or over the Sixteenth street tracks to the
east entrance. This line , If completed and
equipped as elated would reflect credit on
the Street Hallway company , on the city and
would greatly add to the success of the ex
position.
The positive and direct expenditures en-
tilled on the company In carrying out the
things under nay and outlined ( and excludIng -
Ing the cost of new tracks contemplated )
cannot bo less than $150.000 to $200,000 , and
It takes just 4,000,000 of 5-cont fares to make
the latter isum. Whatever tends to the ad
vancement of Omtha , builds up the Omaha
street railway , and If not now , yet the bene
fits will como some time. In a city where
nearly one-half the land Is devoted to use
for streets and alleys it ought not to be
difficult to find other atreetn for a boulevard
besides the one on which a street car line
naturally belongs. W. V. MOUSE.
The popularity of Salvation Oil Is not as
tonishing when wo hear of Its mcny cures.
DRAWS TJIJ3 la.VK OX l"HISOMCJy.
One Woninii Wlio will Sot Try In Ue-
form Jnll ill ! ! * .
There Is ono woman In Omaha who has
not as much confidence In human nature as
she had up to yesterday afternoon. For
a long tlmo she has been in the habit of
visiting the county jail from one to two or
three times a week and taking reading mat
ter and table delicacies to the prisoners to
assist them In passing the tlmo more pleas
antly and to supplement the plain fnro of
fered by the jail chef. Into her sympathetic
cars the prisoners had poured , their talcs of
injured Innocence until who had been firmly
convinced that the luckless mortals behind
the bars wcro many of them the victims of
the designing minions of the law and In
stead of hardtflod wretches wcro deprived
of their liberties through no wrongdoing.
Yesterday there came a rude awakening.
While paying ono of her customary visits
nothing unusual wan noticed until when she
reached the outside of the county bautllu ,
whrei she discovered that what llttlo money
she had formerly possessed was gone. She
had boon touched and her proteges had not
oven been gracious enough to leave her car
faro.
Wo are anxious to do a llttlo good in this
world and can think of no pleasanter or bet
ter way to do It thin by recommending Ono
Minute Couch Cure as a provontatlvo of puou-
moitla , consumption end other ncrlous lung
troubles that follow neglected colds.
THE ONLY GENUINE HUNYADI WATER.
BEST AND SAFES ! NATURAL APERIENT WATER ,
rou
CONSTIPATION ,
DYSPEPSIA ,
LIVER COMPLAINTS
& HEMORRHOIDS
"Ilie protolj-po of nil Itllter Wntcrn. " Lancet.
onniXAiiY nosn , OXE WIXKKI.ASSKUL IUJKOIIU
CAUTION Sco tlmt the label bcura the slgrmtvtro of the firm
AtulrcnH Snxlcltticr.
3III.1T.VUV MATTKUS.
Some experiments with n now aluminum
lantern Avlli bo conducted by the Army
Signal corps , twenty-five of these now lan
terns having been mirchased by the govern
ment for the intrposo of making tests. The
lantern Is light In weight on account of Its
material , although somewhat bulky In
dimensions. It Is proprscd to use a high
fire test kerosene oil , such ns Is supplied
the army by the quartermaster's depart
ment. For the purposes of transportation ,
the lantern will bo cno.scd In a leather case
and will bo equipped with shutter similar
to that used on a heliograph. Should the
tests prove successful this lantern will replace -
place the torch for night signaling. The
signal ofllcerR are also testing a smaller
lamp , In which will bo used acetylene gas ,
slmlkr to the tut I do used In the latest
bicycle lamps.
The War department lisa been advised by
Captain I * . II. Hay anl Meutcimnt Rlcliard-
son at Circle City , Alaska , that the troops
at that point are all well and comfortable.
During thu last few days the secretary of
war 'has ' turned over to General Merrlam ,
commanding the Department of the Co
lumbia , the remaining details of the Klon
dike n'llof expedition and the general has
Hi' do assignments of olllcera and men to do
duty with the party. Kor this duty General
Merrlam has selected Captain Eldrldgc ,
Lieutenant Clark , Sergeant lloJcn , eight
corporals , ono musician and thirty-live
privates.
The comptroller has decided the question
of parlor car and sleeping car f.jrc. . already
the subject of much discussion. In his opin
ion the comptroller says , "t think , there
fore , the restriction upon the payment of
parlor car and sleeping car fare by otllccrs
which was embodied In prior appropriations
for mlltnge decs not apply to the appropria
tion of 1S9S. The expenditures made by
Major SUnton for parlor car faro were In
my opinion an Incident to his personal
transportation and not prohibited by law.
If , therefore , the expenditures were author
ized by the head of the department under
whoso direction the Journey was performed
lie should receive credit in his account for
the amount paid by him. "
Speculation as to the nominations to the
Junior places In the adjutant-general , com
missary and quartermaster departments still
continues , although It was reported last
wcok that the selections for these places had
already been made. New candidates for the
Junior positions are springing up every day ,
the latest being Lieutenant D. W. West ,
Third cavalry , on duty at Jefferson bar
racks ; Lieutenant II. C. Caucll , Fourteenth
Infi.ntry , Vancouver barracks , and Lieu
tenant Uobcrt Sewell , Seventh cavalry , Fort
Grant. Arizona. The friends of these olll-
cers have presented their names for either
the subsistence or quartermaster commis
sion. Lieutenant Scwoll Is mentioned as a
specially prominent candidate. Lieutenant
M. L. Xallnskl. Second artillery , b's been
suggested for the place of assistant quarter
master and Is said to have the support of
Secretary Alger.
During 'the ' first fifteen dayn of this
month four soldiers in the Department of
the 1'latto .wore tried by csurt-martial and
dishonorably discharged from the army.
Private Loii'o P. Page , company G , Twelfth
infantry , wns tried at Fort Nlobrnra , was
found Stiltty of 'being ataoru from roll call
and after considering his six 'previous cra-
vlctlons ho was sentence , ! to .be d'ahoaar-
a'bly ' discharged and to forfeit all pay and
allowances duo him with the exception of
$10. Private Henry Schrotcl , company E ,
Twonty-t'occnd ' infaotry , wns trlol recently
for violating three of the articles of war
ana In consideration of his live previous
convictions was dishonorably .discharge , } .
Ho will forfeit all pay and allowances duo
him and will bs confined ct hard lo.bor for
three months. Prlvo'.o Let Stencc , company
C , Twcuty-second Infantry , was tried last _
week for fraudulent enlistment and dlshon- >
1
orably discharged , forfeiting all ipay and al
lowances. In addition to ih'.u Stcnce will be
confined at 'hard labor for ono year. At
Fort Nlabrara last week Private Otto (3om-
bert was tried for dtecAjoJIence cf orders
and dishonorably discharged. He will he
confined at hard labor for elx months.
Complaint hcs 'beenmnclc to President Mc-
Klnley through the Illinois congressional
delegation that there has been an unjust and
uncalled for reduction In the wagcw of Uio
men employed at the Hock H'land nr-
sc'nal. ' An olllccr from the Inspector gen
eral's department will too sent to the ar
senal to Investigate tha complaints.
A circular , 133 i agcn In extent , has been
Issued by the War department , which con
tains a list of medals of honor Issued by
the department up 'to and Including October
31 , 1S97 , with itlio lawp , orders and regula
tions relative to tto medals ,
The promotion of Colonel Luellngton to too
quarttrmuBter general will roiult , probably ,
If the present plans are c-arrlol out , In
the transfer of Colonel Jnrr.cn Gllllsa. now
on duty In W < aohlniton , to Governor's island ,
and of Colonel J. V. Furoy , now at Philadel
phia , to Washington.
The Offlclol Army Register for 1808 was
Iwuod on January 10 , 'tho ' date announced
previously for itbe Untie. The usual limited
edition has been delivered to General A ,
W. Greoloy for distribution ,
Thcro are thirty post chaplains and four
regimental chaplains In the aimy. This Is
the limit allowed by law.
It la tated on goo , ! authority that no
change In the uniform of enlisted men will
'be ' made for some time.
First Lieutenant Goer o P. White , Ninth
cavalry , hau been trs/ssferre-l from troop
D at Vorl Washaltlo , Wyo. , to Troop C at
Fort Itoiblnson , Neb.
Private William W. Fcntrras , company D ,
Twelfth Infantry , liw 'boen aont' to tno army
hospital at Hot Springs , Ark. , for treatment.
Arnold's Ilromo Ceisry currs headaches ,
lOc , 2. .e and Me. All druggists.
AMO.VO mi : coi.oitnn CITI/.I.NS.
The appointment of Jessie Carroll of the
N'lnth ward us keeper uf the court liouco
grounds .meets with the hearty approval of
a largo circle of his frlneds. Mr. Carroll Is
n worthy citizen. There are now four
colored IOK-OIIS , two men end two women ,
employed In and luound the court house.
, W. II. liocse , late of I'M. Sill , Okt. . has pur.
i chaacJ a re ltlenco on Miami street. Ho U
< i carpenter and has made his money workIng -
Ing at his trade.
A largo cumber of friends , both while
and colored , arc ccctgrntul-Uing K. W. 1'ryor ,
steward of the Omaha club , on the Im
proved showing he made In the budget of
his department of the club during the last
year. Under his management the culinary
branch of the club earned JSSS.42. This uur-
passes all previous records of that Icstltu-
lion. He has wider his itipcrvlslon tlio res
taurant ami rooms , the latter of which
showed nn Increase of earnings proportionate
with the former.
At the monthly meeting of the Sumner
club last Tuesday evening the annual elec
tion of olllccts wan belli. The entire * roster
of onlcera for the last year was rc-olcetcj by
acclamation. They are ns follows : K. W.
I'ryor. president ; 0. N. Johnson , vice presi
dent ; John W. Long , recording secretary ; H.
II. Hall , corrcspomltag sectetary : A. N' .
Wade , treasurer. The advisory board li
composed of Gccrgo K. Collins. G. K. Krank-
lln , A.V. . Parker , AIpbon- > Wilson and U.
II. Hall. The treasurer's report showed the
club to be out of debt , with < i fair margin
to Us credit.
Sketches from Hamlet wcro very credit-
I ably presented by the Woman's Improvement
I club last Wedmsdny afternoon nt the resi
dence of Mrs. II. J. Granby. Of the dra-
matli ! pcraonno M. L. Wilson Impersonated
I Hamlet , Mis. Ella L. Mahommltl assumed
j the role of the ghost and Mrs. Howler took
I the part of Ophelia. Vocal and Instrumental
muEla completed a pleasant program.
The Woman's TrnnsmlsalsMppl Independ
ent Social club wns organized last Tuesday
cvoii'lnj ; , with 'Mrs. ' S. Lilian Coleman pres
ident and Miss Xora Huckcr secretary. The
purpose of the club Is to entertain visitors
during the exposition. It starts with a
membership of twenty-one.
The reorganized directory of the bureau
I of information met at the guild rooms of
I St. Philip's and arranged to launch upon
i Its work. G. V. Franklin , John W. Long
I and 13. II. Overall were appointed n commlt-
J too to wait on the exposition management
to arrange for the details of its work.
W. W. Taylor , editor of the Utah Plain
Dealer , stopped off hi the city Filday after
noon. In the overling lib was pleasantly en
tertained nt the homo of G. D. 'Franklin. '
Mr. Taylor Is n pushing , progressive news
paper man. Ho Is a prominent member of
the Western Negro Pro-a association. Ho
left Saturday en route cast , whore ho
spend the next two we. ' .cs.
Mrs. John W. Long entertained the
Ltd'-.V : ' Aid society of St. John's African
Methodist IJplscopal church at her homo on
last Thuisday nhenionn. A business ses
sion was held mid r.i election of officers
held. Those clc.-tcd are Mrs. J. Scott
president and Mrs. C. King secretary. After
the business session the guests wcro served
with luncheon.
The religious services which succeeded the
week of prayer are Btlll being held at t.
John's African MethoJIst Episcopal and
Mount Zlon Haptlst churches. ICxorclars at
thu former were conducted during the Irst
week by Hov. Mr. Dates of South Omaha.
Hov. ilr. Phclps a ? this city has been in
charge at Mount Zlon.
The Influx of colored people attracted to
thin city by the exposition l.s already con-
sldoinblu. Mrs. M. M. Mcane of MuchaM-
nock , la. , and Mrs. W. K. Perry of Oskn-
loosa are In the city , the guests of Mrs. J.
1) . Glover. Sergeant Douglas of Fort Keough ,
Mont. ; Hlchard Fauntlorny cf Las Yogas ,
N. M. , and Mr. liattlcs and wife of Pieire ,
8. ] ) . , are hi the city , the guusts of Mrs.
W. II. Lewis. Miss Julia Allen of Kearney ,
Neb , is In tlio city , the guest of her sister ,
Mrs. Granville Jackson. Mr. .Insnn Green of
Newton , la. , Is In the city visiting hla
mother and brothers.
Sirs. Hello Skinner has returned to her
homo In Kntikakee , 111. , accompanied by the
llttlo daughter of George K , Collins.
II .Siivt-N UKI'llll.lrcn. .
From the Industrial World. Lucoa , la. : All
of our family have weak lungs and elJccit
wta sacrlllccd because of the prejudice cf
advisers against patent modlcincs. Llttlo
Vlda has had several attacks of croup thin
winter which hw kept her out of school
part of the time , but In every case Ciiiuibor-
laki's Cough Henudy has relieved her and
prevented more cerloiin complications. Wo
have at all tluioa recommended Ch.imbcr-
lilnVj medicines when opportunity offered
and have placed sample bottles with panics
who wcro Ignorant of tholr mcrltn.
Illl'OIIHI'ltUI'IlllllI 111 II7. VN.
Tvic fire department responded to thrco.
culls yesterday , nil on Hllpbt provocation.
One occurred In the morning nt the St.
Johns Episcopal church and originated In
the fui'Rnco room. An ovcrzealous Htolter
hud poured a quantity of coal oil jn'o thu
furnnco to start the lint and Ih nrcitimi-
latcd Kits calmed the door to be driven from
Its liIiifroH , Thcro wns no damage.
At " it. in. u call was sent In from 109
North Sixteenth wtrcet , where the bulldlntr
wnH found full of mnoks without any evi
dent ranse. The lire wns finally Heated In
ii Heft coal stove which hud been left to U-
wolC ult.i the dampers closed.
At 7 p. in. Ilif fire clupiirliiicnt paid a
visit to iHK ! California In the Jones' llntu.
where u blaxlnn chimney wan u Hourco of
uncoHlncsM , No damage wns done ,
TO CIJIIK COM ) ! \ O.\r DAY
Take Laxative Ilromo Quinlno Tablets. All
drugglsU refund the money If It falln to cure ,
25c. The genuine has L. 11. Q. on cai.li tablet.
You cnn't I 'pp tl' ' < fitrpois clean If Its
to kt'pp on wiowlnn ami Orox L.
Slioniiuin nays you can't ulwm out n
.stock of * ! ioi',4 like ours In IIvo < liya :
cltlicr wo'vo bcc'it Just UK hus.sy nnvo
could hu Imtvi > In-Hove nil Iiuvo been
waited npun tlii'Ko bargains am HO lar o
that : you don't ) nend a dork to liclji you
pick ono out you can BUU It across tlio
room wo'ro tfoliitf to keep tlilH Hale up
till they're all KOIIO and that will prolm-
lily bo by Monday or Tuesday nlfjht
you shouldn't wait till the hint inlnulu
then oxpcct the ylck of thuni all.
Drexel Shoe Co. ,
1410 1'AKNAM STREET