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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1898)
5 FROM THE FARTHER WEST IVP TV w Ricli Discoveries of Ore That Show Mnob Yellow Motal. GOOD RESULTS FROM VARIOUS ASSAYS Slnln iitKtnri : < r of MlnlnK , Aoiili Sle- \cr , MnkcN u Cni'cfiil uiiil .Siilniilln a I'lii tier I n IT llriiurl. GUCYHNNE. Wyo. , Jan. 30.-f ( < ielal.- ) Wyomlnn's newly discovered gold fields on the banks of tlio Grand encampment river have Just received a most Important endorse ment from the famous Illaek Hills cold dis trict of South Dakota In the form of a report - port from Iho nsaaylng laboratories of the ndgmont cod Union Hill Smelting company ot Oalem S. D. , and mining men believe- that It will bo the eauso of an exodus ttom the Iack ) ! tllll Into the Grand Encampment within the next few months that will vie with the Klondike rush Into \laska. The rcoorl Is made by Knglneor of Mining Xoa'.i Blevcr , alter a careful and personal Invcstl- gatlon of Iho new district , and It Is based 1-itgely upon tests /iado of Grand nncamp- iiidiit otrs gathered by Hxpert Slever during ills recent visit to Wyoming. These ansays were made by C C Grlggs , assayot In charqe of ( ha ndgmont and Union Hill company's Icboi.itorlos , which laboratories rank among HIP greatest In America. In his formulated statement , Mr Slovor pronounces the gold nnd cc > , ier Indications of C ! and Itnrannmcnt to bo richer than tlioso of any other mlncril belt ot the United Statoi. Careful assay at the laboiatory of tlio Wjoinlog Slate university show an high ns f > ovcnty-Mireu ounces of gold per ton Mr. Slever ba tabulated the results ot various assujs , He thin says In tbe rc- jnrt "Inking Into consideration the very meager amount of development to be found In the dlslrlcl , Iho rosulls , us show i by the above ni' a > s , are certainly very icniarkable 1 h.ue been In mining cviliips ccid engaged ll milling for moro than twenty jears , and cm truthfully ray that I lave never seen a cairri that for the amount of development done hlmwB rs fl.itlorlng itrospeIs as Ibis one The ledge" } pcem to bo uniformly verll-al ami tliLj , talc M In connection with t'.iofac fiat the II ut and surface lock carry value diich as 1 got from the satrnles assayed , I proof to me that tlu < ore Is lliere In laig hodlrs and Unit sun. rl'lng values will b found when depth 1. ? obtained "I believe there will bo a great tush Into tills cam. ) .is teen as spring corns , am v Ith the prospecting and develcnlm ; tlat wll be done duilig the corning bummer I predlc t'.ic- discovery of some of the rbbost niloc that have jet been found In the hlstorj1 o mining In this countrj- . Located as It Is , th town of Grand nncampnicnt will be the cen UT and melropoll/3 of this mining district and being surrounded by a lln-elj Irrigate , farml'it ; country from which to draw Its sup piles , It will be abundantlv- able lo care to the great Inlltix of ueci io tlut is euro to exilic with the opening ot coring , vvllhou reselling to extorllon ot any kind Shouli the duvolcpmenl of the mines bo earrlei on , as I bellovo It will tllls joir , I will IID be suinrlsed to find Grand nncaireimont . city of 10,000 peop'e a je ar hence. "I might bay I4iat a gre-at fa-tor lo the development of th's new camp , In conclusion Is the splendid streams ot water light a Land tint can be utilized to furnish light nn < p wcr for the mines , and water for all mill fliiil k.nelters ncco'E.iry for the treatment o ores , DS well as an abundant supply for do mcstlc LSOS. and for the city aad manufac lining AVI OMIVJ Docs Not \i | | > ro > f of "Slrmlillliiu" ( lie riniiiK-lnl ( llii'Mlion. CIIiYI3NNi : , Wyo , Jan 30 ( Special Tel egram. ) State Treasurer Henry G. Hay to day tendered liLs resignation as chairman ot the republican central commlUeo for Lnra- mlc counly on account of the vote of the "Wj-o-nlng Ecnatoiu , Watren and Clark , for tbii Teller-Matthews bllver resolution. In rchlnilng ho H3JH- "Tho position taken l > y our ecnatora indl- cr.tcj that It Is thrlr liitentlcni to force the ic-publlcans of tb'u otato Inlo n prisltlon au- lagonlsllo lo McKlnlny , the national repub lic in party iand tbo St Louis paltfonm and a. largo imjurlty of them cauuot be so forced. " Mr Hay assorts that "straddling" on the financial question In tli2 last campaign lost "Wjomlng ta McKlnlcy. The icFlgr.utiou Is lbcllevc > d to be thn commencement of a light ifor aiipri'iiiacy In the republican parly of tlu i/tato ibetwrrn the gold otandaid advocates under tlio lead of ex-Sonator Curey nnd the blmotalllst.s under Seimtorti Warren and Clark , v\ho now control the stale organiza tion. \r - l'\ii v ti - < < -il. Wyo , Jan. 30 Dr A W Barber of tills city , who has been in Denver bi > veral dajs Investlgallng the reported d's- ' npiiearanro of Joel Ware Footer , leturncc Ihls mariilng and toports that the stories li reference to Foster's ahortago In his accounts with Iho trusU he represented have bcoi naggerated. Fcwter was the assignee of the T A. Kent Hanking house ot this place and bad practically closed tbo afTUlis of the c s tate Ho had but a few hundred dollars of the estate funds. As receiver of Iho Chej < Mine National bank , It Is bolleve < d thai M- : Foster held no funds , all moneys collected liavlng been turned Inlo Ibo Treasury de- imrtmont. Fo.sler was last heard of lu Chicago cage on January 23 , Ho had left his hotel , leaving his baggage * , and us ho wan traced to a questionable resort It la believed not improbable that bo lias met with foul plaj I'miiil Claim * . linm.VA , Mont. , Jau , 30. ( Special. ) Among the $50.000 worth of county cMlnui considered by the State Hoard of Uxamlncrs nt a recent meeting were $2SOO worth of claims Issued to J , W. Fetzer , now oerv Ing a two-j oars' term In Iho peciltcntlarj for bounty frauds , committed In Hcavcrhcvid count j. The beard la considering whether to paj tbe cluln'H or not , It being pretty vvel proven that all hut a smalt part of them are fraudulent. Totzcr offers to tell whal he Km own about the claims providing the state will not prrsccute him to the limit , although he tajs he U willing to take one jear for tarh ofTcirsc As ho operated In nine coun ties his tola ! term would not be lew than nine jears In the event the atate accepted lib proposition. Fctzcr's toitlmcciy wuuld bt > necessary If the state refused to pay the claims To guard against further botintj In nil the world Ihcro It no other tn-.itrnc-.it o | > mc , to bwcot , BO g.ilc , to niirrd ) , for pro. verung.piirifjliig.aud br.uillfjiu thonUn , c lp , anil jiatr , and eradicating cuiry liu- inor , as warm OatlK vvllh Ci'iu-imv ' und geiulo anolnllngi with liicut ) , the great tkln euro. llM thr * ihoul tbt wlJ. CT bout Uu fella , fk tp au4 ttAlr , " fru * . EVERY HUMOR frauds , the board to , ! ay 'MUCI a letter to county clerks and recorders calling atten tion to the provisions ot the bounty law. INDIANST P.I'Oll I\MS. ii friiiti > < > rtti DiiKoln On the V\n > \VnnliliiK < i i. niSMAHCK , N U. , Jan 30 ( Special. ) A | large delegation ot Indians left Standing llock agency last week for Washington to nee the "Great Father" and talk with him concerning some claims of the Sioux nation that have not received the attention from j the government authorities that the leadern of the Indians think they deserve. Among ! the leaders of the Indlinn who are making the trip to Washington are John Oras * and lied Pish. They ate accompanied bj a num ber of chlcftatna of leaser Importance John Ora&s M the eh'uf Justice of the- Sioux na tion and presides over thu court ot last re sort on the reservation , whlrh Is conducted by the Indians. He Is an oritor In his na tive tongue nnd one of the old men eloquent of the- Sioux tribe Ho waa ono ot the chief tains of the Sioux at the tlrao of the Cuutcr massacre and on all stale occasions when the tribe Is to ho represented In apecchmakliis Grass Is called upon to do the orating. At the Mandan fair he addressed a gathering of several thousand whites and made an ad dress which would have done credit to any w'hlto frpecchmakcr. The claim that thcso chiefs will present to the government U no mean ono. They claim that the treaty of 1SCS reded to them a tract ot land on the o.ist nlde ot the Mis souri river , covering the site of lilsmarck , nnd a largo tract of valuable land extending as far north na Painted Woods twenty mlle-s north of llltmarck , and that , although the government ceded them this land , they Lave never been paid for It , or received any In come from It. Accordingly , they want to fico the authorities and learn why they should not receive pay for It. Another matter which will be presented by them 16 the presence of the Santor Sioux on the reservation. Tbo dilute of the Sioux trlm ! who are to go to Washington claim that the Santco received ! Sioux scrip , which thi-y placed on landi In Minnesota and sold , nnd hence they arc not entitled to any chars of tbe annuities distributed at the Standing Uock reservation , lint , notwithstanding thl ? , the Santccs are on tho-rcscrvatlons and par ticipate In all the benefits of the other In dians , to which the latter claim they are not entitled They want th * great father to remove the Santccs from the reservat'on und deprive them of further participation In annuities. In all. about six of the best known chiefs of the Sioux tribe will make the trip to Washington and they will bo accompanied by Louis I'rlmcau aa Interpreter. Gra s will present the case of thet Indians to the de partment and argue for what he claims are the lights of the Sioux Hed Fish Is in- other noted chief of the Slount tbo present time and ho will participate in the discus sion of the matter with the Indian depart ment. soi M n nucoTv M\VS. IVcilcrx In Soulli PIRHRG. S D. . Jan 30 ( Special ) About 10,000 bead of young cattle were brought to this place last fall otid scattered over the ranges , to take the place ot the largo number of feeders wtilch were taken out last fall. That this i > ollcy will be con tinued the coming corlne Is Indicated by BOO head moro ot this class of cattle having ai- rlved bore within the last week , part brought In by ranchers , and others placed on the market heie. as well as by the fact that a number of the ranchers In this vicinity are making preparations to get out and pick uy all of this class of cattle whlcfo they C u secuie In different portions of the northwest Ono bujer came In today with a carloid ol' cows , which ho purchased In the jnrds at St I'aul , and bajs ho could have made a better profit by going to the Chicago } ards to make his purchase \HlrlrN of IiH-orporiiHnn. PICRlin , S. D. , Jtn 30 ( Special ) Articles of Incorporation have been filed for the Cassnlr Gold Mining , Milling and Invest ment company at Urooklngii , with u capital of $2,000,000 ; Incoiporators , John D. Larson , James 13 Tlbbltts , Geoige T. McHlroy , John P. Nelson and Matthew Wlmsey. Tor the Pli&t Congregational church of Troy township , Grant county , trustees N'oi- maii C 1'ryor , Fred R llaraden and Aaio : : n Johnson For the Farmers' olonliatlon coin any. at Aberdeen , with a capital of $150.000 ; Inoor- porators , Hejamlu F McBurney , Otis U. Wll- lard and Charles M. Stevens. dixciulf > i > rltifiN I'ropi-rt } " Sold. HOT SPRINGS , S. D. , Jau. 30. ( Special. ) The sale of the Cascade Springs property to 'tho ' Cathollos is now an assured fact , Father Hedeckcr of Vermilion , S. 1) , and his ttorney , John Mauley of Sioux City , having made the announcement whllo here thla week. They will open tbo Inth bouse there In a few weeks as a hospital , with a full corps of trained nurses and thoroughly i-iulpped for treating invalids. They will complete the large hotel In the spring. It la reported that the Urcxels are back of the enterprise. > luiilrlHil | OH iMTNliln at I'lcrrc. PIURIin , S , D. . Jail. 30 ( Special ) Plorro will , In the near future , change from the present method of being supplied with water and llg'iit by a coinoratlon , to taking charge of Its own voter and light supply , tlio coirrany which owns tlio gas and water plants having made , a proposition to the city which will give these plants to tbu mu- nlc'iwlity ' at the end of six } cars , on paj- menls which will bo about tbe same ns the city now paja for lire hydrants and street . ' amps , The final arrangements will bo made within a few days. Piiuirai-t Awiirili-il. CHAMIIRRLAI.M. S. 1) , Jan. 30. ( Special ) J. M. Orc-eno of this city has been awarded the contract , by the commissioner of Indian affairs to furnish bay , feed and flour to the Chamberlain Indian Industrial school , which will bo In cpenttloi In the near future. \ VniM ( cr Coilnl ) .Si-ill. CIIAM11I2HLA1N. S , D. , Jan 30 ( Special ) The voters of Union county ore engaged In an animated warfare over the preposition of building a $25,000 com house at Hlk Polcit , I'.w county scat. A vote will bo taken February 8 lo determine the nutter , .Vlllllllll-ll III 1)0 llllHllll-NN , PIEURD , S D. . Jin. 30. ( Special Tele gram l l ho State Insurance department hao granted authority to do business in this elate to the American Deciding and Trust compaii ) of Ilaltlmarc. \ \ ' < v lrrii Dcimmil for Onion * . TACUMA. Wash. . Jan. 30. ( Special ) Onloni ) are so scarce that > i famine In these vegetables U predicted by local dealers. U [ levclops that thu demand In Alaska haa created the ohortago and dcalert ) are In ro- wlso noxious to neil onions In lirgo lots at ) figure In fact , there are but few In : ! io n.arkrt Iho evaporating process of curing vegetables bib , It Is raid , proven such a aucicss that the onion iiruluct of thla state and Oregon , lias been larKfb purchased liy fictorlcs leaving the supply for ordl- mrj general deiroud vcr ) small I'.icto- k'H throughout the state have dlspwcd ot ; hwlr cured goods ta fait as they turned them out and now en all nldra onloiu aio wanted. The evaporating establishments ore now not able to keep up with orders and a Sound Inn sunounceB that it reccotly cables ] to 3ermany for a uupply of evaporated onions , which are to reach hero next month , .li'lllci on I'll K ' * S ( i u nil. SKATTW3 , Wah . Jan. 30. ( Special. ) The contract for the construction of a jetty at Qra > B Harbor lies bt < ca let by tbo gov ernment to a Portland Him. The contract price U $770,000 The Jetty proper will ex- end seaward about threu and a half mllei torn the high-tide limit of Point Handen. Tbo follow Ing 1s an oatlwato of the amount of materials -which will imtor Into iti con struction : Pile * , 310,000 < iuare feet ; lum ber for trestle. SOO.OOO feet , steel rails. COi tons Iron bolts , 100.000 pounds , brush , 45000 cubic yard. ? , stone , 600,000 tons It Is be Hfvcd that the completion of this Jetty wll give a permanent channel Into Graj's liar bor of twenty-four feet at mean low- water Moasrim OK r.icirio cnivr O-oinn ( | of ( irrnt Size Hxlilliltcil In n rorllnnil Mitrkrt. The largest and moot horrible-looking octopus , or devil tleh. over seen In Portlam was dlsplajcd In froat of a fish market a * Third and Ankcny streets , aja the Portland Oregonlan , and attracted much attention , boln ? surrounded by a crowd all day. It Is Impossible , accurately , to stata the Icngtl of the tcntacltfl , or arms , of the monster as some were festocned on the hooks In the vicinity ot the one on which the mcnstor hung , while others were celled In tbe enow on the sidewalk It was evident that the reach of the tentacles would cover thirty to forty feet The sack-shaped bolj could bo distended so cs to hold a good-sized boj ant th thing , when alive and ID geol "picture,1 probably weighed 100 to 1GO poinua. At least these figures are au average of the estimates made bv the crowd. The long tcntac'w were thickly covered with suckers from one to end , those- rear the head as ( shrunken when the fish was killed , being largo enough to cover a allvcr dollar , and , prob ably , when the animal was allvo end able to exracid and contract them , would covei a disk between the ozo ! ot a inn inn plate a in a soup plate. The crowd gathered around listened wltb open mouths to the story of a flshcriran who told them the devil fish hail iswamped and smashed a boat and chised the crew ashore. An old sailor gave the crowd some pointers In regard to devil fsh he had met In Australian vvatcrp , which could react their arms up ted pull sallow off the sards ot a good-slcd vessel. The advertising agent , or "barker" for a dime museum re lated hi1 ? experiences In exhibiting a Bluft"J octopus In Cincinnati , end explained the ciiatomy of the monster to the crowd. The fill dealer silt up the glzzardiAape ; ! nollth of the fish nnd exposed the tooth , or beak , shaped llko that of a pairot and us shatp as n knife. The cavity of the bodv waa ex plored and all sorts of orrans , Including a vermiform appendix found. Thai another sailor told how an octopus got wound up In the propeller of a steamer he was on and stopped It and the iitcamer came near drjttlng Into the brcakcis before the ariifl of the thing could be cut off an > l cleared awa > . as cvcrj sucker held on llko grim dcith Then a new hind took the floor rod told how the de\ll fish darted Its tentacles around and If one ot them touched a man he wa ? a goner and was hauled to the bottom of tne sea "And what would he do with jou then1' " asked a shivering , pallid wretch of a dope fiend , whekse bare toes protitided through h's ' wornout shops Into the siow. as he re moved the cigarette snipe fiom h > s mouth. "Why , eat jou. of course , " eiid the oraior looking aiound , but when he saw the dope flend , he added"Xo , he would not oat jou. jou would turn bis stomach " The llend slid off , Just as a farmer with a whip ta hid hand , elbowed his waj Into the crowd and atood staring In open-mouthed wonder at the monster A mischievous feilow gave ono of the tentacles a swing and it whirled around the farmer's neck and he. without veiling to see who had assaulted him , bogm striking right and left with bis whip , which caused a scattering ot the cro\vd \ iall di rections lilcli. Hut Out of l.lii'lc. nUTTC. Mont. . Jan. 30 ( Special. ) M. Oliver , the young convict who recently fell heir to $15,000 left by the death of an uncle lu Connecticut and was granted a new- trial on the charge of robbery , was discharged because tbo state's witnessed had disap peared. He was Immediately rearreotod , however , and taken to Hillings to answer a charge of Jail breaking at that place He Is also wanted for robbing a postotDco In Yellowstone county. \VllHlllllKtOIl > ' H NlJlc * . C P. Ferry ras been appolnlcd consular agent at Tacoma for the Trench govern ment The town of Oaksdalo must pay S S Arm- sti eng $175 for a brokea arm , caused bj falling on the sidewalk. L J. Wskefleld of Clnm l.as made arrarge- meath to open a big hotel in Hoqulam thai wd built during boom times. Fourlcen Iramps were dilven oul of Monlc- sane by the marshal ono oay last week Citizens are urging that < \ vocd jard or rock pile bo established. A secret detective society bao been formed at Pullnun to make nn effort to discover the names ot the persons who were concerned In the Co tax Ijnchlng. Accorllng to a i export Just completed ly Deputy County Auditor Phil T. Breaker there were 431 'marriages , G45 blrtbs and 432 deaths In Spokane county last jear. The Olvmple mountains will come in for a big share of prospecting the com > ig saa- san. Indication of good quart ? hai alreadj been discovered and these finds will no doubt be followed up Cock'ag mains arc common In Washington A few dajs ago a party of aports 1 id a cocking naln near Sumus and lillly Hclond returned to Scatllo with over $2.100 on ac count of the prowcru of hlo birds The Washington Stales Philological so ciety has decided to hold Its next annual convention at Wal'a ' Walla In May. Tne society wso formed at the stite ualveiinity , Seattle in 1S93 Charles A. Harry of I'ull- rein , president of the society , las Just Is sued a circular to all the schools of Iho slale , explaining Iho alms of the association and Inviting language teachers to member ship. lllllllll NfUK llll'M. DIaIno county warrants cannot bo sold nt any price. Uonner's Ferry farmers have forbidden parties from floating logs over their mea dow a. The next Idaho Intermountaln fair will bo held In September instead of Oclober , com mencing aboul tbo 25th Four jears ago a load of wheat broughl $ C in Idaho markets and now ll is worth $ . ' 0 and the farmers smile H. H Lo-.vcr , ex-stalo superintendent of public instruction , hus entered Iho Journal istic aiena , having purchabed a half Interest la the Silver Clly Avalanche At tbo lilacKfoot Insane asylum there are now 187 patients 120 males and sixty-seven females. Six months ago tbcro vveie 114 male * , and flfty-nlno females , . Since tlu-n twenty-live males have be-en received and eleven females , fifteen nules and two fe males have IKJCII dlsehaiged and lour males and ono female have died. Ono of the best known Indians In Idaho died a few clava ago at Glenn's I'errj' . Ills naiiui was Druneau John und lie won dis tinction for hU services as govciamcnt scout durlnng the Uannouk war. Tlio War department presented him with a silver medal in recognition of these services and llruneau John prized It above everything clgo in this world John died of old ago. Some say bo was In tbo neighborhood of 100 years old ' \ \ III-H \ oil Hut i > n lluil Cold. You want the best medicine tfoai can bo obtained , and that ic Chamberlain's Cough Itemedj- . You want a remedy that -will not only give quick reWof , but effect a permanent cureYou You want a reme-dy that will relieve the lungs and keep expectoration easy You want a icmedy that will counlcrou any tendency toward rrmimonla. You want a remedy that la plcaaant and safe to take. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is thn only medlclno lu use thut meets all of these re quirements and for the n.ieixly and perma nent euro of bad colds , stands without a veer. Jiurvcjor ICIIlH u I'liKtniiiNfcr. JUL.I.UTTU Idaho , Jan. 30J. . Moranguo. county survej-or o Nw IVrco county , shot and Instantly klllcxl I > . A. Klppen. poatmas- ter ut Ivlppun , Idaho , 'MorHiiguu ' tltcil t.'ireo tihota , all of which took effect The iix > ublu orlKlnated over bomo land tbo p.irtfea had leased together. Moratifuo javo IilmseJf up to the constable. GOD'S GOSPEl'-ONE OF HOPE nil i Ever a Welcoma WhUing tin Returning Wiindorer. . i ' t IT ABOUNDS IN BEAUTIFUL COMPASSION lllaliop Tnllmt Sufjiijjl * u HIM ) * Similar In Oiiinlia , DcHvHnir Three DlnconricK'lliirliipr the i Hit * . I ni lit. Hov. nthelbcrt.TXalbot of tbo Protes tant Episcopal church had a very busy day In Onuiim jcstordaj. Ho preached to two largo congregations at Trinity catbcilrnl , tbo ono on the text , * Tlio glorious gospel of tbo blessed God" In tbc morning nnd tbe other or. the missionary work of tlio church In Idaho and Wyoming In the afternoon. At R o clock In the afternoon ho preached to tbo colored congregation nt the Church of St. I'hlllp the Deacon , At C 30 o'clock ho left for South UKhlchem. Pa , having been recently chosen bishop of control Pennsjl-j vanla and being now , en route to his future UulBcopat residence In the Kej stone state. As the former blthop of Idaho and Wyoming < | lit. Kenthelbcrt Talbot Is well known iimong churchmen In 'this city and on the 'threo occasions nt which he spoke yesterday bo was greeted by largo sized congregations The text of the morning discourse was taken from Timothy 1 , II In his Introduc tory remarks Bishop Talbot said "Some may sa > that this text asserts nothing , that It glvca us no Information or advice and is thereloro without value. Those great men who have moulded their own times and who have left their Impress on later ages have general ! } been these who ha\e bad the rare capacltj and the unusual ability of espress- Irg In a few words some ono great thought Tills Is true In religion , In sociology and In politics The familiar phrase , No taxation without representation , ' was the \cry kcj- notu uC the colonists In their tight against tbo mother countrj How It strengthened thu heatts of our forefathers and hew It , ga\o them courage In their battles for the truth contained In that epigrammatic sentence - i tence ! So we flnd It with the words of the greatest piophc.s of the Old Testament I Ihey expressed their greatest truths In | i I stiong , pregnant , epigrammatic sentences , their sermons abounded with these.Vo Hnd Christ Himself did net decline to tlso such phrases. 'Go Into all tbo world and preach the gospel , ' 'The blood of JCMIS Christ , 'Tho kingdom of God , ' 'The glorious gospel of the blr-9301 God'ire Illustrations oj the pow ei of such phrases l'HH\SE IS A DIVINE ONO. "Hut let us examine the pbiaso we have chosen for our text this morning. Tlist of all wo Hnd that It was a divine phrase It wan a divine re\ elation It was .something authorllatlvc- Paul was profoundly im pressed with tbo dignity of the gospel. though bo was familiar with other religions This phruso was supernatural It was fresh from God , and It therefore cairled authority and sanction with it "liil us consider the text from a human standpoint Natural ! ) one man will regard It from one standpoint 'and ' ono fiom another Hut I think we will all agree that the tlrst gloiy , the chief glorj of the gospel Is that it has revelled to us "the , dignity and the au- tborltj of God. Think of the condition of the woild before the sl ° rl ° us gospel was Then tMnk of what Jt Ins accomplished by tevcallng to tha world the dignity , the authority , the powfer and the lo\o of God. It has told the weld : that God Is a loving , a compassionate Father , No matter how far away from our Heavenly Father wo 'may ' stray , there IHo Is always waiting to welcome us back to Him Curs' is a grspel of hope , not to fear 'lie S3 loved the wo-ld that He gave His only begotten Son. ' Yea It Is a gospel of Gcd's bciutlful compassion. It tolls us of God's fatlurhcod And men are oelng told this fact JoJay as they ha\e nc\er oicn ? told It since l o apostolic dajs ' 'The glorious gospel of the blessed God' also declares mall's trilo destiny. It tells man of bis own possibilities , his leal destiny , bis possible elevation. The Immortality of which it leaches is broader and greater than the immortality taught by Plato and Soorates The method of the gospel waa that God Himself cauic to earth , suffered and died , making atonenvnt for our sins. Ho Is our great Lover. Ko la our great Hn ancipator. He Is our great elder Hi-other. Man's dignity consists in his being made leaponslblo for his de'Is and conduct. The lower animals arc without tils , so they fol low their beastly Insll-icts and then die Hut the nobility of man la different , and It Is of this that the 'gloilous gospel' makes us hunslblo. "Thero must needs be someway by which the lining Father may be. brought nearei to His children. The third glory of our gospel is that It r-as brought God and man tosethoi. ChrUtman day does not raerelj stand for a i-etty legend It means the adoration of that great , stupendous fact tbat ) > ought heaven anJ earth G.d and man. together. It Is only when we ally ourselves closely with God trat our sins will be forgiven us. Tno gos pel daus not leave us alone In our weakness. LJven our weakness reed not cause us to shudder nor to tremble , fcr In th gospel we si-all find power and victory and ccit-aln tilumph If tro gospel la so potential. If Its eloquence has rcvolullnnUed rations , what ias it done for you ? If > ou admire tha gos- > ol Intellectually and phllcsophlcilly. 'what ' ias It done for you personally' Is the gpa- pol a personal force with jon' And If thla > e true , then may I ask what have jou done or the gospel7" TALKS TO THE CHILDREN. At the afternoon service at Trinity cathedral jester-Jay Bishop Talbot addressed x congregation largely of children His nd- Iress was framed In language that made It oadlly understood 4 > y the little- ones , ami at the same time appealed to thu older ones iresent. In the main be told of his mlk- lonary labors in the field from which ho \lll soon bo taken , Idaho and Wyoming , and rlatcd many pathetic stories of that portion of the west. U'sbou Tjlbot s/aid that be shsuld return rom Pennsylvania nnd would rotnaln Iti daho and Wyoming for about one year more The bishop to succeed him tlie.o will not bo chosen until October , and bo will look after the Odd until after the arrival of His nuc CMor Ho said that there wcro many , hlngs bo wanted to do In Idaho acdjo - nlng before .10 left the fluid In which he had worked for the last eleven years Ho Minted to finish the spires of his cathedral and nlaco a ehlmo of bells In tbeie He lad odvlsed a Now York man of this desire , id exerted tlat it would Oo gratllled lo wanted to raho $2.r ,000 for an endow ment fund for a bojs' school In bis dloceec . 'or St Margaret's bUuwl fcr Bills 1 Idaho 10 said he wanted $25,000 , and of this amount 3,000 bad been nromlned. In the eleven jcars lie tad been In that nrt of tbe west be had bclpad to build 'orty-four new churches and olphtecn ne\ > cctorlcs. but there was meed for more hurdies and rectoriesTbo school for In dian girls also needed flnanc'al help , which le hcoed to secure while oist. One Indian { lurch lad been recen'ly built , and nnathor hat will scat 400 Indl-cw Is now being built of loiji. The bishop al.no said he wanted to ralie $4,000 for tbo i > oor clergy t the elates named unroria THD COLORED PEOPLE Illshcj ) Tfllbot , nrcoinimnlcd by the bishop of Nebraska , rlaltcA the KplsccvM church 6t St Philip the Dwoon last opening nt 5 o'clock , and the former churchman preached n sermon In the Interest of the missionary work In Wjomlng and Idaho SpeclM nui. lc wt 8 rendered for the occasion , and the altai and chancel were prettily decorated with evergreen , holly nnd cut flowers. Rc-Mor John Albert Williams conducted the service * The text for Hlshop Talbot'a discourse was selected from St. Matthew , vl. , 10 "Tb > Kingdom Come. " The blshcri elaborated upon the meaning of the passage and told In do quent language , ( hat without It the Lords j > rajcr would have but little comfort for mankind. Launching into the inlsslotiarj field the bishop spoke about his cloven years' of labor In Wyoming and Idaho. He said that there were very lew colored fiecolP In that territory , although these who did reside there wereos a rule devoted to Chris tianity In Wyoming ho bad recently con firmed six colored people Chinamen were there In largo numbers , nud It had been bin eMcrlenco that ttiey wcro more dinrult of conversion then any other class. The Japa nese bad proved more willing 'to accept Christianity , whllo the 10,000 red mcu In that section were rapidly accepting the church of Christ. I The Kplscctial srhcol for Indian girls In i Wyoming , with the assistance of the gov- i eminent , wxts growing rapidly , nnd the girls I were learning to read , write , sow and cook nt a most astonishing rate. Wftcn Indians once accepted the teachings of Christ , thej became oainest and devout Cbrlsthns There were fortj-four ii : > taccpat churches In Hut territory , and yet ( hero were many oppor tunities for more The blsheo urged upon the congregjtlcti the uecmslt ) to support this missionary work Hborallj , and In closing he rnld a pleasant tribute to tbe parish of St Philip Hie Deacon for the llbeialtty It 1-ul In the fcast ohowu toward missionary work by financial offerings VITII . .MICKS' . V \ TO * MiV.VTIO > . Dr. H < > (1 ' < ii > v 'I'lii-rc \r < - llotiiNl nnd ll < litiii'nl Doiihlfrt. "Ucllct ns a Means to Sahatlon" was the subject of the prrmoiv preached at the Klrst Picsb > tcrlan church jestcrday > bj Ks\ Joseph N. Hoyd of Chlcniro , The speaker tort as bis text St Matthew , xl , C In open ing Dr. Ho > d L'ild ' dlElbelicvors of thcdoctrlfo of i ahtttlon is pieachel by Chrht cr % easily summed up under 'two ' heads They were the honest and the dishonest tljubtcrs. Through the teachings of Chrht ns tarrlrd down by the pcrlptures to the present day It was asserted that salvation would be given all who lbcIe\cd ! In 'tha ' wisdom and wcrks of Gel and obc > od bis commandments These teachings of the iblble the Infidels dl2- oeliovod They wished ocular proof of the promise made by God through Chrht , though whllo Inslrtlng upon this often blinded their ejos to inlraclca going on all about them which In their stubborn Ignorance they re .fused to nccipt n.-i proof The honest doubter stumib'ed along through llfo because his reuses refused to accept tile ovldencea of a higher power which wa dally made manifest The dishonest doubter was not looking for the truth , but foi Kroum'a which would justify his living a life full of eln It was recounted In the 'biblo that John the Uaptlst was a doubter at tlnus Although ho foretold the aihcnt of Christ , In following him In later jcars be often grew skeptical , 'because ' the works of O-od were not In line with his own \lown When Christ -waj thrown Into r > rlon he could not understand It. Ho thought that the power omnipotent would rend aside the prls-on Uars with lightning. Yet nothing of this klnl occurred. It was not a part of the Almighty's plan. Often when wo are In pain or suffer'ng from diseases which no fault of our own brought about , wo arc apt to doubt the wis dom of Go3 , oald Dr. Hoyd Yet It Is often the oiso that this same anilctlon lo pro- ducthe of Immense good to the soul and thus It la In this inscrutable fashion that the Dlety wciks We should nc\er doubt the w'sdom on high which plars sad executes all things When Cbrlht told of Ills crucifixion Peter nnd othoru doubted. Surely If Christ war the son of God he could give battle to the grim dcEtrover. They could see no reason tLat He should die and therefore refused lo accept his stitoincnts. When ll was shown later that Chrlot had jlelded up Ills life tint the sins of others might he absolved , the magnllude of Iho great pita of ualv alien became apparent. Dr Hojd ( aid at the present day the woild was full of sects and Isms , each ami I ejcrj one tijlno ; to work oul itb own tal- vatlon , according to Its own ideas Clnls- i tlanlly wi3 tabooed bj those who ccn.ildcred j themselves too wise to be guided by Ito i teachlngb Some v.cre hoMsl In llieir con- vlcllcns , olhcis d'shoncat , jel val did any of the movements profit If their foio-vcir , did not follow out the plan of God' It wes far better to have honest faith In God than honest doubt. With hciicit faith the rellgicci of Christ would ba rcadllj unfolded. Follow ing out these Ideas It wcs evident from the lives of many that outward success In a worldly berso was not true sueccw. The pure heart. In action and motive , were thcua who In nature wcro btrong enough lo cncouutcr all things. As long as people wished for display to show them the power of God , so long would they bo disappointed In religion. Hvery one should adapt themselves to Rod's plan of salvation without questioning It. It never < changed It cors'sted In purllj of mind nd , ncticn , and an obedience to the dlvlre com mands Hveryone should consecrate himself I to Chrlsl , follow Him blindly , and obey Ifli teachings. OIK ; vM/.i : .vevi\yii ; 'run ' u.oov Or. ItiiNHi'll HUM n Wiv Cuiniinli ii for PiMihlliltloil. At the FIrfit Congregational church jrs- Idday morning Hov. Dr. Howard H Hussoll of Columbus , O. , delivered an addrepa on "Thu Woik of the Anti-Saloon Leocue. " Ho Is a national representative of the American Anti-Saloon Icaguo and Is establishing a state branch of the organization In Ne braska , Dr Ituasell was Introduced to the congregation by Rev F , A. Warfluld , pastor of the church , anil for thi'eo-quailer.s of an hour ha talked entertainingly about the workings and purposes ot the league , which has been extended during the llvo years of I La oxlstenco Into a national organization. Dr. Itusscll said the hour had come wnon pastors of the churches of the land ohoulu le > ad forth their people to the great revolu tion against liquor trulHc and the aabun. which worn destroying moro people In this country every jcar than were killed during the war of the rebellion. Nearly flvo jeaui ago In Ohio the Amcrkan Anti-Saloon league was organl/cd to promote this work and now the organUatlon had been extended to eight een states In the union with ten others hi the beginnings of the great reform move ment The Kpeaker'o errand to Nobrcaka was to organize the peoplu In this state f. . the work Liquor and the saloons would have to bo fought In N'i > bratika In the uami > manner that they were fought In other stntfts whore the league alieady had n foot hold by organization and pursuing a noun 1 line of campaign. Churches were the best medium through which to work thLi all- It cuts nr > lev with T > i'PX I ; . Rhoomnii io\v iiuu'li tin1 ItH } nmy l > I" tllls- ° " 1' Ktv.ili'st .Inuiiury Clwinuico Hiiln-lt'H lie Ki'ttlnj ; ilil of | liiJrA Hint counts It' * ' Ittlo wonilcr Hint < ) V ht010 ll"s ' "H > u rovulctl Ilio lust l\vo \ \ CLKvluii our olTiM'iii } ; ! . incluilo hiii'li Imipilns as huv- ral liiii's of inNMM1 Mioi-s .soniu spllliiK H hltfli as V2M bi'fotitills hnh'-iiow at S1.M Olilld'ft t..ph : In same slioi-s , $3 Sf\vral lines ( if clilhlKMi'H hlioi'.s Hint nivo IHMMI KUOI ! hi'lh-r.s with lit. nt $ l.Ti ia\j Ju'cn put t ( 75c you i-au well af- urtl timy > \ now for ftituru wear. Drexel Shoe Co. , 1410 I-A UN AM STIlii2r THE ONLY GENUINE HUNYADI WATER. BEST AND SAFEST NATUflAL APEUIENT WATER , roil CONSTIPATION , DYSPEPSIA , LIVER COMPLAINTS & HEMORRHOIDS "The iirotoijiio of nil Hitler Wnlcr . " Lnncft. onniXAiiv DOSI : , OM : iviMsni.AssKin. iinroiiij CAUTION Sco that tbo label boat-a the slgimturo of the linn Atidren.H Sn\lcliticr. Important moral reform and It wan through Mich bo lies thnt the lotguo sought to rriu-li the ftaloinn and stnmp out the liquor cuine In the college town of Oberlln , O. , on Sep tember fi , 1S93. said the mtnlttor , some e > " the college faculty and repre'cntntlve bus iness men met and hid the foundHtlon for the league. In their own small town , famous - mous for Its literary culture and beauty , : bcy saw the need of a movement to wlp ? out the mloors After repeated meetings they finally organized the league and set Its wheels In motion throughout the ntato of Jlilo At this time saloons were Increasing In the lluckcvo state at the rateot 40" " ! n vear. Temperance otganlratlon.s had been In a sad plight for jeans nnd could nccum- illsh nothing on account of factional rivalry , their apathy toward each other and dl rori as to the question of method In the eon luct of the crusade which was so sorelj needed throughout the state. Instead of uniting In one grand movement against the saloons , these old organisation , * split up Into little cliques and worf useless The leuguo was o-ganled to take the > lace of thcso use-less temperanc-o unlom , and It had gone out Into the Held with ( er- tain progicbslvo pilnelples as the under- { Ijlnf object of Its wnik 1'olltlcal paitlsin- I ship hnil been eliminated from the orxanlza- | t'o-i ' and the leiguo sought t" > reach the people - plo through the churches The Idea had been to nuke the league thorough ! ) Intel denomi national , one-tenth of the whole Methodist church was centered In Ohio , but It was not long before the Methodists t > nw they could no' center the organization , so they brought in other denominations to ais at them. IJvon j the Catholic chmch had icce nl/cd the | Icnguo In Ohio and the speaker looked forward - I ward to thu time when petty denominational I jealousies would l.o Hid aside everywhere In the Lountry and Catholics would unite I with tluli piotestant brethren In oxte.idlntr tl'o ' league " 1'iobablj the most linpicsstvo meeting In the Interest of this work I hive ever attended - j tended , " said Dr Russell , "win held In , Columbus It was a mans meeting of cltl- ' 70113 numbering about 3,000 , and , there , before - fore that Immense ioncaurt > o ot people , | Dlshop Wattm son of that city came forward nnd advHcd all Catholics to enlist their seivlccs for the work. Archbishop Klder of Cincinnati seconded ended the appeal of the Catholic i bishop , and toda > . for the flrat time In the blfatoiy of Ohio , Piotcstants and Calho'lcs aio working together In the Interest of the leaguo. " I.1 llussell said that total abstinence was not required of these who enlisted In the league reform. All that was required ot mcml'ors was consistency to the vvuik In every district and hamlet throughout Ne braska minor leiguotj would be organlrcd. It was the purpose of the national oiganlza- tlon to agitate the facts regarding the c\- cesslvo use of liquor and the demoralizing Influences of saloors upon a community Tno foundation of temperance reform rested In local public sentlmo.it. Thla could only be accomplished by a practical education of the people. In Salem and Chelsea Mass. , there weio noialooio. . Iloth of tho'c cities had n population of about equal to that of Lin coln , Neb , where thcro were thlity-five saloons Di Itussell did not tlilnU that tile pcoplo of Lincoln were obliged to hive saloons any moro than were the people of Massachusetts. They simply looked nt the question dlffeiently because they never had been educated up to tbo moial benefits of the anti-saloon sentiment. The Icaguo maintained an enforcement de partment and adapted Its work to the respec tive localities. Iho plan was to watch the legislatures and strive to secure lawmakers who were in s > mrathy with the movement It strove to get church membeis out to the election primaries nnd the polls on election day , to secure tlckc's that would lu-lp the cause. This had been done with great suc- ces.1 In Ohio , the better public sentiment prevailing In about 200 towns of that Kioto. During the last two sessions of the Ohio legislature cloven bills In the Interest of the liquor element had been Killed through the Influence of the league , and there had been four enactments very helpful to the organization 1'rior to the organization of the league there had been an Increase of 2,340 saloons in flvo vcars In O'llo. ' In one jear af.or the league came Into existence the increase had been stopped , and In four ye.ira and a half I.ti25 salooco had been I closed up The finances ot the league had grown 'from $8,000 at the- end of the first year of its existence to ? IG,000 ! at the bo- gliinlni ; of the fouith juar In 1897 the organization had twcnteight Intelligent workers In the field and spout ? 5,000 for literature. Dr. Ilmxsell closed his address with on ap peal to the church people ot Omaha for their oss'stanco ' In the ortnnlzation of a branch ot the league here _ ttllMM. > l F NEimVSK V SVI.OOVS. plnliiN Will-It < > r llul The snrvlccs of the Trinity Mothodht chinch , at TuentnrBt and Illnnoy utreetti , lust night were In charge ot O. U. Whit- more , eiiperlntejidont of the Anti-Saloon League of Nebraska. Mr. Whltmoro ex plained the origin and purpose of the league and the work which It bad thus far accom- pllahwl. Ho said It was formed In Washing ton I ) . C , three vcars ago and that Its pur- pewit was exprtBaed in the fluntenco , "The ealron must go " Since Mr. Whltmoro's arrival In this state thrco months ago ho reports that satisfactory progress has been made. Nineteen lojgucs have been formed and organized for the work , that at York , with 100 members , ai ( Iiand Island with aeventy-rtvo members , ai Itcatrico and Ilontlngn , being the f.tioiigcnt nrgunl/atlonfl Mr. Whltmoie snjs the utato leagues have now become elf nuppoitliig and tint $1.200 has been ralaed for tbo work slnco ho began the campaign In epcaklni ; the the national work of the Icaguo , Mr Wbltinoro said It was now thor oughly organized In twenty-eight states. It Is his belief that public sentiment Is sulll- clcntly ationg to overthrow the Baleens If It could bo unified and cr > stallzoj and It Is this labor which the league has undertaken. Ho said It waa a church movement but M'l ' ' an Inter-donomlnatlonal otic , and that ho hoped to make It not nonp.trtUmn but omul- partisan. The league has born inld out on u working plan of unity , persistency ana i victory and Is divided Into th ? three depart- ! incuts of nglt/itlon. law enforcement nnd I ! legislation Mi Whltmoro will attempt Iho organization cIcnguw In this city tcisii : TIII : u iTns or7TSIMIW. . ULM. Ni-nlon . 'Mn n n Tnlu" . llriiuil ( iroiinil on a l.cuillnuiirNloii , There wna a largo audlenco at Unity church yesterday niMiilng to hear n very profltalilo dlBcourso b > Kcv. New ten M Mnna on "Stibbath Oloervanco. " The subjpct w if In. vistcj with a. local slgiilllranco In view of the opposition that Jinn arisen In certain quartern to Keeping the gates of the expo sition open on Suudav. On tlilf question thci rpenker tok thi < pnsltlve ground that tha proposed action was the * oftepr.ng of a nar- ron and dlstortt-l eonrcptlon of HIP uses ot the Hint day c > f the week and ho supt > . < rtM hi i position by an exhaustive nnntabU of the hlstcrv and scriptural hlKiilllc uoe of the He based his unurks on the wore ! of P.iul "Ono lutn ( nlrctnctli one dav nbovo another , while others irem ever ) ds ) uilke Kot each lo fullv pcisindcd In h's own mind " In beginning Ilev. Mr. Mann said wo l.ad Inherited many oi < sbiWJ from previous gt ncrnMonn cf which we hiixllj conijire- hcnck\t the KlRiilflcauce In many ( acY > wo dls nvorrd that uome ot the things that had been recom mended to us as Important wrore i rally of very lltllo ace-cunt Sil > ' .xitli n'm-nanco vs ono c * these quratlc'is. It wru n sitt- jenl so uni.iiportn'il that pt'.plc could not offcril to quarrel rur It U was ccnimoiily ar mined tint Sunda > and Eilbath.iro ii-rfectly t-xncujmoiH trrii'a , but thl' was an eiror Ho declared that In nil his leadings lu < had never fouul a pii- tlclo of biblical authority for making n Sab- linth rut of ? L'it J > The Sy'jbJth was purely a Jinvlsli li stltutloli ni 1 It had been llxi 1 on the last day cf the wcfk , but people trcnird to have acii'.riM | the Idea that the Subbi.h had been ndcpti-l iby the Christian church ni. 1 ehangol to tb ? lli'H day cf the week He contcndel that this Iden was etitlrely ir- tfnt'i-'ij Thilo IMS not In .ill the s rip- turrs the iomotnct Intimation that Sunday was to bo tognrdi'd ns a Si-il > bath. This Idf-u djti'd fronn the1 mlddlo ages Hut there win tl'- > clearest evldrnco that 1'aul nnd his fol lowers hrd rojerted It an 1 that Christ him- i elf had hold 11 In vroj Pfiht eateein Chrlat waa p Jew and to hi < countrymen the jl > - bath vns3 the central feature of their fntth pud the teat of righteous- . Hut he had sir ply Ignsrc 1 It The speaker ) rot ceded to review In dcijll the scriptural nllualrni to the Sabbath In order to thow that his prsltlou v > Uh sup ported bj. that authcrlt > . From thcso he e included that the Sibl nil re'erred to In the I Ible wju ; notio other than the Jewish Sabbath ; alsoi'hat U wcii a "nuielj " ceremonial feature cf the Jewish itllulcn end lad no moro relation to the Chr.sthn religion than the feast Of the Iinujvur nr thu npnursrml It vvo.j niotlior prevacnt but m' . taken belief thnt strict Fabbalh obscrvarce had boca Ihauguiatcil by tl. 1'uiltans A3 < i matter of fact It hail hcen promulgated by the Catholic church. It had be n oppose-J bj the reformatlcn , and Luther bad per mitted a rcllglcus oacn.jnco of the d ly purely her-aiac It wcs n cu 'om of t'm ' church Although strict F-ibba-Tlanlsin had hcc'i the law of the Call oils cliuich , It haJ never been observed Km H wen adopted bv the Puritans and d.acted Into civil law by Cromwell and I- | , , rt by the legislatures of so\cial stitos. The icsult waa Ihst ncclcty assumed a gilm a-d mon itic air the chuiohm wrre str'pprd at their doto-atloia and the love of beauty wns cc idemned as a oatanlc Influence an 1 an surhIjMo.illy exorcised Never had the timber und for- f bidding sphlt of the olc'j Is oolites IIPDII no ; acarly reproduced as bj fie Puritans ot New England. Hut the Puritan rigor had ' been neutrall7cd by tbo arr val of pecplo with new customs , although Its Influence was still felt. It I .id como to pcis tLat Sunday bad lo t It.i Sabbatical chanicter a-d had become what the cjr j Clirlstlani made It , a da > of < isi'cmblj for worship and for rest ard ciijojmcnt It was unfoitLaato that some well meaning people otlll clung to the o.d superstitions. 13\en when a llbraiy or museum was opened m Sunday there wtn a protest fiom tbeso peoplu against what was certain ! } an ap propriate olk-ervanco of the i.iy. * This v janet not only eupeislltlon. but do.uirlsht villainy wlicu It was remembered tlut SunCay wj j the on ! > daj on which a largo proportion of J the people could rartlrlpato In mien an fvont. 1 Tl rse vcrj orthodox Christiana had al- roadj propned a petition lo clew the gates of the exposition on Smdayf It was to bit hoped tlat In thli cjso cupidity would sit- fllst liberality and cause the petition to bo frowned doivn and tlio gntrs thrown open for the enjom < nt of the i ecple Hov. .Mr Mann declared tlicro ought to le nothing to the groum.'a that wai not goo < l enough to bo see-n on Sundiij , but If there were any que-stlomble features they should ho closed on that day Just aii u city closed Its talocns on Sunday There * was ro moro sun o In shutting the pcoplo out of tha ex- ncflltlmi on Sunday than thoiet would bo in khuttlnx them out of Ilanocom park It would tea rldlculoun ana'ogy In a city vvhaio tlio playhouses wcro ostorMtloimlx open seven dajti In the week TO c ( UK I.OI.D is OM ; DVY Take Laxative Hromo iguuiliip 'Jablets All diugglsti rotund the money If It fui'x ' to cure. 25c. Tlie genuine haa L 1 ! Q on a cli tiblci. SCMI-II I'l-lxoiu-r. Ill-rule .lull. 8T. JOSniMI. .Mo , Jan. LO-Hevcn prlHon- crx confined In the Huchaniin county j.ill ci > c.ipecl laat nlFht by climbing uvt r thu cells In the vvanmn'H wind und iiuvvlliiK thiouc'i u trap door In tin icof of tbc Jail. A garden horn * vvhli h had liecn left In tha jail , VVUH until by tb [ iiUonuni In cli'iirlnii tbu roof Tv.o of the men cue und-r Indict * mcnt for hUhvwo r"bbeiy Arnold's liroino Celuy curca hondachei , lOc , 2Sc and f > 0c. All diu gltts If our prices wcro not rlnlit wo would not do the ItiiHlni'sMe dove Unnw our IKlecb UK ! rlj'ht no iiiiiltorhotlicr IfH pliuiiis iilctnrc's nuislo-or niouldliiBS nnd bpcaUliiK of inouldlntis you Miould Hcc ili'j now HtyloH we IIHVI * adilPrt wo Ittit'I ) i-lj'lit ui > to dnto on iMouldliitfb for plcluic frninhiK H n jjood piirt of our Inihliiess vvc-'ll fninio pletuics wo ht'll and thoMit ( < lon't you won't pay any inoiv for tlio frnino If you buy the lilo- ttiro MJin.'wIiuio else our pilcos h.ivu . ahvaj-i lii't-n low no low that wo'vo oflt-n wald that you rouldn't buy liunhiT yuid inouldlnj ; any ohcapor and \vu ho llow that'b rltfht-you can ink-o thuni any day. A. H0SPE , Music and Art. 1513 Douglas