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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1898)
THE OMAHA DAILY BE1S : TIIUHSDAY , ITEIVKUAKY 3 , 1808. FROM THE FARTHER WEST SHIP OUT ALL THEIR \VBEAT \ Tenth Dakoians Send Their Grain to Other Points. VERY LITTLE NOW LEFT IN THE STATE I'n finer * .SrmlliiK I" OHier I.nenlltlen , or Seeil , Hoping Tlipreliy lo Iinprnte ( lie dnnllty of tinOrnii. . HTJIION , S. D. , Kcb. 2. ( Special. ) Tlio Buppljof wheat In the bends of farmers in this county Is very limited. The li- crcaied price early In the fall Induced farm ers to dispose of their surplus , reserving scarcely enough for seed and bread , There nro acorca of farmers In this Immcdlito vicinity who have not sufficient for seed. Some sold with n view to getting seed grown In other localities , bcllevtas a change noutd better the quality and Increase the quantity. There li very little wheat In elevators hero or at other near-by stations on the Chicago & Northwestern and Great Northern rall- wajs. THO or three elevator flrma have sent In tome excellent wheat to bo da- ! pcflcd ot for seed , but that grown la this vlclmlty Is being shipped out. There will not bo 5.000 bushe's In all the elevators In thLj locality by the IGth Inat. Karmert are becoming anxlotn for a supply of seci' and some have already contracted for all they will need. The amount wanted ranges from 100 to t)00 bushels each. They an willing to pay geol prices for the right Kind of wheat A clrcuhr Issued by the Stito Agrlcul tural collepc calling the attention ot farm ers to the necessity of exercising more care In the selection of seed wheat , Is prompting many to discard that grown oa their own farina and obtaining superior qualities olsc- vvhcre. The circular urges that only tin. best seed possible to obtiln should be Hov.n -r-no shrunken or "burned" wheat shouli : bo put Into the ground if the farmer deslren i good crop ; seed should be procured , as nearly na possible , grown under conditions of soil and climate as near to the mcisl favorable ccadltlcos rcasorably expected to pievill where It is to be sown. Some stand ard variety ' urged , and when obtalnct frequent changco should not bo made. Il the farmer Insists on having nothing but pure , flrst-cla'.s accd of standard variety growa In about his own latitude , there Is nvcry reason to believe the results will bo satisfactory , nxpeiimentlng with new va rieties may be well enough on a limited wale , but H IB not profitable to a large ox- tent. TIII ; ciirncii CUetlioilN of IlnlMliiK Money Wlili'l .Vie Uniler ( lie Him. ABUIIUUUN , S. D. , 1-VJi. 2 ( Special. ) The following letter to the churches In this dloi-eao was sent out by Illshop O'Gorman and was lead on Sunday last to the people UEScmblcd I hive called the attention of the clergj by letters circular , .mil by word of inoutl nt our t ! ist retreat , to decree EDO of Uio I'lon.iiy Council of Baltimore , Inwhich dancit , as .1 mcnns of nilslnK monuy for thuiih purpose" , nro strictly forbldilen ui ian authority prreitor than you or mo viz the nsjemblctl hierarchy of the United States Notwithstanding- have moie than once called the attention ot the clergy to Uila < k-orce , the nbuno lias contlnueil in the < IIocese ; 111 some places openly , In other placet , covcitly : sometimes the dancing hi1 * buMi dlrertly connected with chinch s.o- ( .lalilcs , fairs febtiv.ils , picnics ; sometimes \vliili > dancliij ; i as hold more 01 less hep.irnttd from church soclab'es fairs , lest- ! % , ils , picnics , jet the pioceeds trom tne dance have been received into the church treasmy .in evasion ot the law to which no The bimo decree , "M. nl o forWdi the use of Intoxlcat'nu drinks on the same oc casions as nn equally scandalous abuse. Now , In order Unit both these abuses ina > bo entliely ended , I w irn the c'crgy that hepcuforth the -priest who allows thorn for church purpose ) i or accepts into thu tlutrci tiensnry nionej pioceedlng fiom them wll lay himself open to mispenslo. , Vou iv 111 please make Icnovn this prohlbl- tlou to jour people. Yours voiy slneeiely THOMAS 10'UOUMAN. rinr.vns. LOOT A scnooi , Jleeoine \ erv Itolil III 'I'lielr Oicrii- tloiiH > enr iinUlon. YANKTON , S. D. , Feb 2 ( Special. ) That a iband of organized thieves is at work In 1 ankton county la beyond dhpute. A schoo ! Louse nbout thrco miles north of this city vvis entered and nearly everything in the building stolen , fiom the steve down to the writing matciinl used by the pupils. The teacher's desk was ransacked with the rest , and not content with what was secured In- H ! lo tln-y took a cord and a half of hard wood from the yard. The property waa loaded on a hobbled , and from the school liouso they went to n ( mm house a mlle ticrth where they helped themselves to forty bushels of wheat. They were traced ic- some dbtanco In the snow , but this plan liad to be abandoned. A farmer living nbout seven miles nort'i- \\oat has suffeied in n peculiar way. Thieves visited his hog pastuio , captured a largo ho ? , took It to another field , vvhcro they slaughtered It , Kuvlng the worthies. ! portions tions there , The thefts have heretofore bien nonfilled to grain , both corn and wheat , jrany farmers suffering less , but not being molested the operators have become more bold and turned their attention to Hchool liouse.H nnd pastures. Undoubtedly tie decided move \vlll bo Immediately made by the county olllclnts. i ( > \IIO\T is or SOUTH \KOTA. . Trjlnir lo nxliilillNli illcr IdentKy I.elli-rM from l.overx SIOUX KALI.S , S. I ) . , I'cb. 2.-SpeeIal. ( ) 5Ia > or Stltca received a letter from Ludurg Stiller , who resides nt Dunnoro , N.V. . T. , junking Inquiries about the vouug girl re cently Ukiu from the Indians on the Chuy- onno reservation by Superintendent Sherrard of the Chllilren's Homo at Sioux Falls , Mr , Stiller got hold of a copy ot the Argus Lea ill1 r containing nn account of the find ilng of the girl cud he thought she might be tils daughter. In ) S9i Adelaide Stlltor , then 10 years ot ego , wandered , or waj stolen , from her home In the Northwest Torrltorj. near the Mon tana line. It was thought that she had fallen Into the Lands of a band ot Chejcruo Indians , who wcro in the vicinity of Dunne - no at thn tlmo ot the girl's dlsipii earn nee. .Mr Stiller describes his lost daughter a * Hmvliig light hiilr. light blue eves and slightly ipnck marked This docs not answer to the description of the girl In Superintendent Shcuard'a charge. The latter girl Is about 10 jears of ago. has Jet iblack hair , black < ' ) ca , with no signs of pock marks on her face. In this connection It might bo stated that Miss Anna Hitsscll. which Is the name of the Klrl HI 'tlm ' Children's homo here , Is recelv ing niimurous letters from young men who Jiave become smlttrn with her picture which appeared In eastern papers Among her cotrcspondcnce are letters from atudtmts of TREATfiMT FOR WOK MEW. TRIAL WITHOUT EXPENSE. .Tho fnraoua Appliance nnd Remedies of Ino lirlo Medical Co. now for tlio first titno ptTcml on trial wltboutcuprnso to uny bonwt mini. Not d dollar lo bo pulil In uttvauco. Cma Ktlctts of Krrora KxooMealiiOldorYouof. Manhood " " - How to Enlareo nnd viUUIIT bOUl'IDUt & piam oner Dy a urpt of < blghetandlnir. iRIEHCALCDvi NIAGARA ST. ! , l UFI'ALON. the Stafco university nt Madison , WIs. , and Minneapolis , asking for an exchange of pic i tures. AlipriMP IMnnn for Now Clmreli. AUKKDBRX. S. D. . fob. 2. ( Special ) - Plana for the new Catholic church have been approved by Bishop O'Oormari , and are now In ' .ho hando of the building com mittee. The edifice will bo 108 feet In length and CC feet 4 Inches at Its greatest width The auditorium will have a seat'ng capacity of over 600. H la the Intention to have one of the tlncflt church edifices In the cl'y when completed. 3. J. Small of St. Paul , who was engaged In newspaper work In thlJ city AOtne years ago , Is now In the city. It Is qulto llkoly ho will again engage In hla old lime of work hero. Special servlcM were held In the Kplsco- pil church Sunday evening , called an Odd Fellow service. The church was packed with members of the order nnd of the lie- bck'ihs , many of whom came several miles to attend the oervlce. Sniirrnu- Court DeeNlnnn. 1'tmmn , S. D. , Teh. 2 ( Special Tele gram. ) The supreme court this afternoon handed down decisions in the following cases : By Corson I > ottlo 13. Dcnnct ct al against Kmlllo Hen Shoemaker , Bon Hommc county. Judgment modified , Ttlllcr dissent ing. L. E. Church against Rllsha Walker , Llman county , on rehearing affirmed. By Haney Alvah T. Tow no against John Llddlo and ndwnrd Hack , iMcl'herson county , affirmed Patrick Daley against John Tor- sytho nnd Trank Brown , Pennlngton county , afllrmcd. By Puller Whlto Sewing Machine com pany against O. M. Simpson ct nl , Codlngton county , reversed , Van ! . ( nn WmiM .N < - Meek \iirilM. YANKTON. S D. , Feb. 2. ( Special. ) The Yatikton Merchants' Produce company , which was recently oiganlzcd under the state lai/ for the protection of the YanKton grain and stock market , Is anxious to have stock jards erected hero for tholr own iibo by the Mil waukee road , nnd with this end Inlew the board of directors recently met , with W. N Day , division freight agent , present. An Injunction now exists ngaluat the erection of any such jards , which will probably in terfere with the present movo. Soildi DiiltOdtetN .Votes. A bank la wanted nt llowona The Mlnnckahta block of Hot Springs has been sold to 0. N. Miner. Federal court Is In session In Deadwood , with Judge Amldon presiding. Business men of Hureka have organized a company and will erect a brewery. Dr. and Mrs. S. B. McGlumphy , old resi dents of YanKton , have removed to Sioux City. The three sons ot the late flovernor Melletto are now In business In Plttsburg , Kan. Kan.Mrs. Mrs. Percy Ford , librarian of the Hearst Fieo llbiary In Lead City , has resigned and will go to New York City. The Yanktco Hospital association has beoa disorganized and the work hah been turned over to the Sisters of Mercy of t'.ie city. The Water-town Kampcsklan believes It a conservative estimate to put the republican majority In South Dakota t'Jls jear at from 2,000 to 5,000. Lieutenant Percy E. Trlpp of the regular army , stationed at Urooklngs , as military In structor for the college , lias Just received notice of his promotion to a cxytaincy. Dcaae Hoblnson of Yankton will become editor of a now monthly to be called the South Dikotan. to begin about May 1 and to bo published by the Yatikton Gazette com pany. Thomas HIchaidEon of Brulo county was fined $ -40 for stealing a horse and Instead of returning the horse to Its owner ho rode away with It. Ho was again lined J50 , but itlll has the horso. WHOM : TOW. , ov , \ . mis StnlililiiRlrn > s In Three 111 II WllNllIllKtOll TOH II , SEATTLE , Wash. , Feb. 2 ( Special ) News received here Is to t'ae effect that the llttlo town of Wellington , at the western end of the pioposod Cascade tunnel ot the Great Northern railroad , has been the ticeno of eight stabbing affrays , Innumerable fights and robberies the last three davs. The ma jority of the 250 tunnel workers and the half hundred hangers-on of the railroad carri > have been on a drunken sprco since the men wcro paid oft last Avcek. A deputy sheriff rcturnei from tuoio with four men badly wounded l > i fights and tells n thrilling story of the condition of affairs there. There are 250 men at work on the tunnel and approaches Fully fifty hobos and tough characters are hanging around the cairo at pay daj for the purpose of robbing the la borers Three saloons aio running night am ! cay , only tlie vilest kind of liquor is sold , but In great quantities. There is twenty- thrco feet of snow on the ground , which Is piled up around the three saloons until the doors can only be reached by tunnels through the flnow. The saloons cannot bo seen at all from the railroad track and the snow blanket over them shuts out all light and keeps In the ciolso made by the drunken laborers and hobos. Trouble begins < is soon as the laborers are paid and Is caused chiefly by t'jo men out of employment. The tunnel workers get drunk and the trouble commences. As soon ns a nvui showo his money the gang ot hobos In the saloon commence a light. The un lucky laborer In knocked down , his pockets rifled end ho Is thrown Into n convenient corner to sober up. Then the hobos get diunk nnd have terrible fights among thcm- fcclvcs The deputy sheriff Eald : "I don't bellovo ttiero over was a worse place on earth than Wellington has been Bleico Monday. Eight men lave be n seri ously stabbed or cut. How ninny hardworking ing tunnel laborers were robbed no ono knows. The lights that have liken place can bo numbered by the hundreds It would not siirprli ° < } mo If the bodies of several murdered men were found when the twenty- three feet ot snow that is now cu the ground goes off in the spring. The salocns were full of intn who told been pourltfg the vilest kind of whisky down their throats for thrco davs They had not tasted fooj In that time and were the worst looking specimens of humanity I have over seen. They weto like so many maniacs , running around with their clothes half torn off , jelling llko ( lends , at the tcp of their voice * . Some had their cars fcllt , ethers were ut about t'.io face and nearly every ono was wounded in some way , Yet they told mo things had quieted down wonderfully and that many of the men had sobered up and gone back to work. " I.niiilliiK I.ninlier for Mnxkn , Tl\COMA , Wash. , Feb. 2. ( Special. ) The Alaska lumber trade is dally growing more important and a steady demand continues. The old batk Shirley has arrived In port to load another lumber cargo for Alaska. The bark Canada Is now * being loaded for the north and will carry about 1,000,000 feet. The steamer Protection arrived hero Sat urday to load about 600,000 feet for Skagway , The Tidal Wove and Dashing Wave , two old-tlmo cobt craft , will reach port soon to go Into the Alaska lumber trade , To Open Up 1'eeux Vnlley. COLOUADO SPIUNGS. Colo. . Feb. 2. ( Spec ! * ! ) Percy Hagcrman has received a telegram from J. J. Hagerrcan , now in New York City , to the effect that negotia tions had been completed for the sale ot J2.000.000 In bceidii to extend the Pecos Val ley railway from now r , ell , N. M. , to Wash- burn , Tu.x , , a distance of 210 miles. The au- nouncemrat Is nlao made that a contract IMS been signed with a large eastern steel com pany for the Immediate delivery of 20,500 tons of steel ralU which will be used In building this extccolon. Bids on new lolling etoclt and equipments are also under consid eration by Mr. Hagorinan , and It ts believed lhat the raid will bo completed and In opera- lion within elx months. The extension from Iloswell to Washburu will b built by a newly Incorporated company called the I'ecos Valley & Northwestern Railroad company , with which the Peco * Valley Hall- road company will be consolidated The re ceivership now holding over the Utter com- > any will bo dldiolved at once. Interest on the $2,000,000 worth of Loudd has been pro- paid for two > cira and the now company will have every opportunity to bring to the front the rich country that the railroad will pierce. i < VTI : sroitMs srviiti : ov STOCK ncpnrlM Hint TlionxiuiilN of AV > Mienp Perish from Coltl. CHEYENNE , Wyo. , Feb. 2. Thousand * of sheep are reported to have perished from cold and starvation In western Wyoming The cold has been Intense for sixty dayn and old-timers ssy It ts the Inrdcst winter they have seen for the last nineteen years Carbon county has 500,000 eheep and flock masters there fear tUo loss will amount to 25 per cent. Losses among cattle will nebo bo so heavy , ns owners had been preparing for several years to feed their stock durlnt Bcvoro weather. IrrlttiiHon CHEYENNE , Wyo. , Feb. 2. State En gineer Mills of Idaho , who Is en route to Washington , spent part ot n day In confer ence with State Engineer Mend and ex-Sen ator Carey with reference to arid Hud Icgls latlon. Mr. Mills state 1 that there wouli bo a great deal of work done under the Carey act In Idaho If the regulations of the Interior department could be simplified which could bo done without violating the provisions of the law. The last irrigation congress authorized the appointment of n committee to go to Washington to take up this work with the officers of the Interior department. The committee will meet in Washington February 15. Its members are Stnto Engineer Mead ot Wyoming , Mills o ; Idaho and E. S. Nettleton , ex-stato engineer ot Colorado. lrl > eM ( tut Insnrnnve. i'oinpnnles. DENVER , Cole , Feb , 2. A opoclal to the Republican from Santa Fo , N. M , says' Of the forty-ono flro Insurance companies cn- caged In business In New Mexico , It Is es timated that rully one-half will u > tlrc because of the new legislative act , effective jester- da } , requiring n deposit of $10.000 cash or Its equivalent , birring United Stites bomto with the territorial treasurer The Pacillc coast companies as a rule will remain. Orejton > e\\s Noes. ( The Coos county court has relet the con tract for building n court house at Coquille City to H. Snook of Salem. H. It. Sturdevant of Toledo , Lincoln county , who has a water power near that city , is figuring on putting In an electric light plant for Toledo. The Indications arc that there will bo a lively market this year In Malhcur county for cattle and sheep. A number of eastern drovers are expected there to buy for the eastern market. Coyotes aio moro numerous around Vnlo , In Malhcur county , than ever before In the history of Its settlement. Persons feeding cattle report seeing as many as twenty and twenty-five dally , nnd one person reports having seen fifteen In ono band. There has been nn exodus across the state line from Wcston Into Washington ot a num ber of the young men of the Oregon town , because , says the East Orcgonlau , there are several Wcston witnesses before the grand jmy at Pondloton , and It Is feared that there may bo a crusade against studpokcr and faro , and the players of those games. The city council of Prlnovllle has raised the saloon license from $200 to ? IOO per an num ; the brewery license from $40 to ? 100. Drug stores must pay a tax of $100 for sellIng - Ing liquor in quantities less than one gallon Existing saloons are allowed to take out licenses on the old basis of $200 till next November. Venders of cigarettes are taxed $100 per annum , which practically means the prohibition of their sale. Art from Culurnilo. ST. LOUIS , Feb. 2. An appraisement ot the prcpcity of the St. Louis and New Or- Icnns Anchor Line company , which failed recently , was filed in Judge Fisher's court today. The Eopralscmcnt gives the assets of the comrany as follows1 Steamer Hill City , $32,500 , City ot St. Louis , $21,000 ; City cf New Orleans. $3,000 ; foui barges , $10,300 ; w'aarf boat at St. Louis , $3,400 ; beat store at 110 North levee , St. Louis , $15,635 ; Greenville warehouse stock , $2,500 ; other property. Including collections duo in various amounts , making a total of $95,995. Mnnsllelil \ < lil TCHSCH MnilentH. CHICAGO , Feb. 2. Itlch.ird Manfefleld gave an extensive talk at the Kent Theater university of Chicago today before the Sir.ulnnte club nnd their Invlteil pncsts of the university , who packed the hoiue. Mr. Manstleld was warmly greeted and fre quently applauded for his pcholaily nnd fre quently eloquent dissertation. Afterwards a reception was given him ) at the icHldenco of Ppjf , and Mrs. Judson , Where for over tin houi he shook hands with the long list of Invited gne.sts. All the faculty and their wives were piosent , together with many of the most prominent people oP this city. Cold 111 the Xort Invest. ST. PAUL , Feb. 2. The promised snow- Btorm of last nlgint was chiefly promise , barely enough fallingto cover the ground. However , the mercury fell Instead , and below zero weather was general In the noithvvest early today. In t'lls city It was IJ below nt 7 o'clock , a drop of M decrees since yesterday afternoon At the same hour Duluth re-purled 14 below , Moorhead IG below , Huron and Bismarck 10 below , and Winnipeg , vvhuro It was 26 below during Wio nlg'ht , had 10 below. Minus figure- ! , were elsewhere likewise rejnrted , but Winnipeg was the coldest. lnNll riitInt : heliool DENVER Feb , 2 Governor Adams hns directed the State Board o : Charities and Corrections to Investigate the contll'lon and management of the State Industrl il School for GlrN , In which unruly Inmates have been punished for Insubordination by being Imprisoned In dungeons , fed on bre.nl and water and treated to cold water HhoAur baths when they lofusod to bo quiet. All the member * ofl the board of control of the school have toslgned on account of popular dlsinprovni of tlio methods employed In the Institution , \ e.Indue TnKen Ills < MMI | . JEFFERSON CITY , Mo. . Feb. 2.-Judgo Williams took his position on the bench of the supreme court today ns the successor of Judge Barclay , icslgncd. Judge J. B Gantt presided as chief Justice , ho having been eldcted to that position by the other members of < he court. In the cnso of the ouster proceedings of the attorney general against Judge Bland , the former was al lowed 11 vo dnvs In which to fllo a reply to the rotuin. The case will probably be sot for hearing .it the meeting1 of the court on February 15 , Mtneli I'enrj'x 1'orllon of leeelpn ( , LAWRENCE , Knn. Feb. 2. The fchare of the lecture receipts coming to Lieutenant 11 , R. Poary as n result of his engagement In Lnvvronce last night was attached by J. D Howersock on a breach of contract of the Peary management. Pearyv.ua booked early In the season to lecture at the llovversock opera house , but without notify ing Mr BosverFOck the management changed the lecture to University hall and this notion for damages waa brought by Mr , Boworsock to protect himself , Clinrueil Clerk lllro In Contrnutnr. SAVANNAH , Gn , , Feb. 2. At today's ses- slon of the court-martial of Captain Carter J. W. O. Sterley , clerk In engineer's olllce , gave documentary evidence to the effect that M A. Connelly , cleik In Curter' ofllco , had lecelved one month's salary ( $150) ) , which was charged to the biipplementnl contract when the novernment took charge of Cap tain A. J. Twlgps' contract In the Savannah liver In H93. Other chargoa of a similar nature vveie made iiy.ilnst Tvvlsss1 contract at this time , Will Opptine UcKlllimlxxloii , TOPHKA , Kan , , Feb. 2. Tlio State Tem perance union convention today adopted resolutions leafllrmlng allegiance to the principles of prohibition tiHilnst resubmls- Hlon and ; urging hie tempcruncu wotkers to "remember and defeat" the men who have neglected nnd rcfusd to enforce the pro hibitory l.uy. J. W. Glted of Topekii was elected president for the ensuing ytur. 'U'niit Worileii I'Jirilonod. NEW YORK , Feb. 2 , The Greater New York centra ) committee of the social de mocracy of America has sent an appeal to Governor Budd of California for the pardon of S. D , Warden , now under sentence of lenth In that state for wrecking u train at Sacramento in July , 189) ) , by vvhlc1 ! three United Stateu soldiers were killed. W\ITINJ ACTIOY11V CdMJIlHS" . 'Will ' Not Amionneo ] < llne * Till Aittl- .Scnl'ilnK UNI M Dlnpomeil of. CHICAGO , Fob 2. The committee ap pointed to consider "the question of reduced rates for the North Vmerlcan Turners' con vention. < o bo lield aLj San Francisco July " C , the tenth trlennlal"councll of Congrega tional diiirches to 'be held at Portland , Ore , July 7 to 13 , qndrtho national conven tion of the Women s Christian Temporanc" union , to be held atLos Angeles , Cal. , in November , have recommended that coniild- oration bo postponed pending action on thn antl-scalplng bill iiowf"beforo congress , the peasago of which ntvnitJ make it possible 10 slmpllf ) ticketing arrangements sud per mit ot the granting ot other concessions. STOCKIIOI/IJKllS I815T A mVIDHM ) . 11 It it Vevv i\ierlenee for tlio Nor folk < \VeNlern , NEW YORK , Feb. 2. The directors ot the Norfolk & Wratcrn Rillroad company have declared a dividend of 1 per cent on six months ca'nlngs. This , and a llko dividend In October last , nro the only dividends paid by this company nlnco It was organized. NOW YORK , Feb. 2. JThe directors of the New York , Chicago & St. Louis railroad to day declared a dividend of 2 per cent on the preferred stock for the year. No dividend was paid last yeir. F. M Mnr > < li SneeeeilH llerrj. I' . M. Marsh was yesterday appointed chief engineer of the Fremont , Elkhorn & Mis souri Valley railroad to succeed John Tl. Berry , resigned to accept the position of chief engineer of the Union Pacific railroad. Mr. Marsh has been connected with the Elkhorn - horn railroad for a quarter of a century and is ono of the best known attaches of the Elkhorn's englneeri.ig department. For tlio last several years ho has held the posl- t'on ' of resident engineer of the Elkhoin with headquarters In Omaha. The nppolirt- nient of Mr. Marsh to be chief engineer was announced vesterday afternoon and during the afternoon he wns the recipient of ninny hearty congintulatlons. The appointment Is effective nt once. > o 1'referreil Security NEW YORK , Feb. 2. It can be staled on good authority that when the plan for the re-organlzatton of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad , now ttnilcr consideration , Is per fected , there Is no likelihood that It will provldo for lrauos of preferred security ( as was done when the Union Pacific was 10- organUed ) on account of nccessaiy assess ment on stocks. ItoeK iMliiml'N KnrnliiKi Inerense. CHICAGO , Fob 2. The ( estimated gross earnings of the Chicago , Rock Island & Pa cific railroad , east and west of the Missouri nvcr , for the month of January , 189S , are $1,238,437. SI , an Increase as temp-red with the estimated earnings for January , 1S97 , ot $217,051.12. _ _ Ollleers of Vanilerbllt Sj ( em ronfcr. NEW YORK , Feb. 2. The executive of ficers of the Vandcrbllt sjatem met here todav. President Depew said after the meet ing that nothing but routine biibincba had been transacted. ci.nviii" > ntciiiMi co VST. Still ill Also Does Dainnuc oil ( Ii0 Continent. LONDON , Feb. 2. terms are prevailing throughout Great Britain and tallroad trains have beoa greatly delajed. Scveic gales hive swept tbo feast and worse weather Is nredlctcd for tonight , with severe cold. Llojd'o report at 0 a. m. says : "Terrific squall ? are reported at Prawlo Point and the Lizard. " Atmotyhcrlc disturbances are reported on the continent from Berlin to Dmla-Pcsth , re sulting In a general Interruption of traffic and considerable damage' to' property , especially at Lcplia , Bohemia and1 Buda-Pestli. A gale has prevailed at Vldiina' since Suitday , reach ing hurricane force oil Sundaj olght. It Is now subsiding. ' The wind blew over the lantern of the Llttlo Crosby lighthouse and set fire to the building , which wai destroyed. Its three oc cupants , the lighthouse keeper , his wife and a man who was visiting them , perished. A hurricane has bccci sweeping over the Clyde district since last evening. A num ber of yachts Lave been sunk In Gurouck Lay , much < laimgo ( ws been done to shining off the ccabts and considerable destruction has been caused inland. < ! ren ( DnmiiKe from Kuvt liiiniiKe. CONSTANTINOPLE , Feb. 2. Violent earthquake shocks Lave been felt at Ballksra and around Brusa , In Aala Minor. Numerous fatalities have lesulted and great damagp has been done. The sultan has subscribed 500 for the relief of the sufferers and ho has diHwtclied a relict committee to the scenes of the dl&aster and has ordered the minister of finance to take steps to succor the Injured. ' > IlnlNi- ( > IM i\iieeteil. CHRISTIANA. Feb. 2. The Storthing will open on February 10. The Dagbladet be lieves the Ilagerup ministry will resign nnd that former Premier Stcon will be entrusted with the task of fotmlng a cabinet. it vv TVKIS cnviKii : OK TIIK roo.ii IlemlN Off IimlvNN niement nt Forl V iiknn. WASHINGTON , Feb. 2. General Merrlam , commanding the Department of Columbia , today wired the acting secretary of war the following points fiom the reports of Captiln Ray : Sttongly recommends restriction of emi gration to that country this jear ; says no ono should be allowed to enter without two years' supply of food. Recommends mili tary post at mouth of T.inann with llylit draft , high po.ver steamboat to intiol the J ukon with detachments of troops ; iilho overland route- from Took or Vnldps1 Inlet to mouth of T.in.ma Ho seized all supplies at Fort Yukon October 20. to prevent cap ture by armed bmly of about eighty men Says mob win Influenced bv deliberate tob- beiy and not by hunger. Nothing but pro visional military government will ment the necpisltleq lhl.s year. Full leports by ex press today. \fliT llnllmiiii'N Slioen , WASHINGTON. Fob. 2. It Is stated that a t'.iange is likely to bo inado soon In the clllee of superintendent of Indian ( schools , now filled by William N , Hailman. There are a number of candidates for the place. In cluding Dr. Gilbert of Washington , and Mr. Savior of Nebraska. Small rire. nl Coni'llunil lleaeli , A building , supposed to bo owned by An ton Berncckcr , jusft Autsldo the tcnco en- eloelnff Courtland bejvch , burned this morn ing nbout 2 o'clock. In ClirlMlluii huieiieu CIINO , KANSAS CITY Feb. S. Alter being out seven hours , the cilmlnal court jury In tlio trial of J. W. Kellh.ia Christian scientist , tried for falling1 'to1 ' report n case of diphtheria In his fiumly to the health de partment , li is failed to agree and been dis charged , They Htood six to six. Keith's child died of the < J ! = muse. Ho treated the child from n Christian science standpoint nnd failed to re-port the case or placard the house , * VInl.es 11 Trent * ivllli Hie lliiniinelCN. POCATELLO. Idaho , Feb. 2.-C. G. Hoyt of the Fort Hull /ncllan / commission has practically conclude a. trenty vvMh the Bun- lock and Shoshone Indians for tno sale of the Fort Halt leac-rvution for the lump sum of tSJo.OOO. The treaty alscn carries a provi sion for the payment of $75,000 to the In dians for the rcllnrjulshmcnt of their hunt- n K rights lit Jackson's Holu. It Is tioueht the treaty will be ratified before congress adjourns. tlleli Silver | ) I-MIHH. | ( EL PASO , Tex. , Feb. 2Mlnlnjmen in UiU city are excited over a phenomenally rich tllver deposit discovered the other day on the line o fthu Rio Grande , Sierra Madra & Pacific road In old Mexico ubout 100 miles from El Paso. FrancUoo Consudo of this city discovered the deposit threa miles from .ho railroad truck , where It has been rumped over for months unnoticed by rail road men. _ Klulit Klerci-lj lu a Urnn. Sr-RANTON , Pa. , Feb. 2-Tommy Ryan of Philadelphia aid ; Jim Juiljie of Scranton ought a llerco twenty-round draw before uck Skelly'a American Sporting club In Music hall tonight. OfllERS FOLLOW THE MAINE Move of Undo Cam's ' Fighting Machines to Make "friendly Cal.s. " WAR SHIPS TO CALL AT CUBAN PORTS Urookljn a nil > lonnoiiiery ( Will Vlftlt Smnller TOUIIH vYIonR the Count C tUc Inlntiil. NEW YOllK. Fob , 2. The Washington correspondent of the Herald telegraphs. En couraged by Ihc excellent effect of tli < vlslt of the battleship Maine to Havana the ad ministration has determined to send another man-of-war upon a friendly visit to the smaller Cuban ports. The \ossol selected Is the cruiser Montgomery , which is now tak ing on board a supply of coal at Key Wist. In addition to this the armored cruiser Brooklyn , now at the Brooklyn navy yard , wilt leave In a few days foil a cruise In the West Indies. Its Itliorary requires It to tlrst visit St. Thomas , thence go to Santa Cruz , La Guvra and Asplnwall. Upon ar rival at Asplnwnll the Urooklyn will prob ably bo ordered to return to the United States. Ports in Cuba will form only a feature In the Itinerary , as It Is proposed to lia\o the ship call at several other points In the West Indies. The Mont gomery's mission , like that of the Maine to Havana , Is purely friendly In character. Commander 0. A. Converse , commanding the Montgomery , has Instructions directing him to call on the port authorities and the American consuls , and to confer with the latter In regard to any matters they may care to discuss. The Montgomery's sailors will not bo ghen liberty during the stay of their vessel In Cuba waters. lu view of the peaceful aspect of the situation , as reported by General Leo and Oaptaln Slgsbce , administration officials say that this Is the best tlmo for a United States war ship to visit the smaller Cuban poi ts The authorities believe that the benefits of the Maine slslt will be dupli cated If n cruiser should display the Ameri can llap ; at other points of the Island. San tiago do Cuba Is the other point selected for the ( Montgomery to touch The United States is Represented there by Consul 1' . r llvatt Santiago do Cuba ts on the south ern coast of the Island. Ileforo proceeding to that port , It is expected thatj the depart ment will direct Commander Convince to touch at Matanzas and Haracou. The other port on the south coast of Cuba which ths Montgomery may touch Is Clenfugos Upon Its return trip to the United States It Is possible that the Montgomery may \lslt Cahla Honda The Montgomery draws only nineteen feet seven inches of water and It will bo possible for It to enter the harbors at these cities. No slgnlllczcice la to bo attached to the crulbe of the Urookljn. In expl-inatlon ot Its crulso it Is statedi that it la the dtalru of the authorities to display the American flag in Venezuela end Colombian waters , hence the Brooklyn's orders The only other vessel which this government now has In w.iters in the West Iiullco b the guuboat Wilmington at St. Vincent. There is con siderable work jet to bo done on the Brook lyn , and It Is not expected that It will get away under two or throe dajs. Running of the gunshop at the Washington navy jard night and day lost week was due only to the desire of Secretary Long to complete the fixings for the guns of the Uiooklyn. The night work was completed on Saturday night last , and there hao been mo further extra work done. In Its dctcrmtnitlcn to IMVO American men-of-war visit Cuban the - - ports adminis tration Is simply putting Into force the policy pursued during the two admlniatra- tlcns of President Giant. There was noth ing unusual during the ten yours' war In the visit of American war ehlpo to Cuban ports. . It ia desired by the authorities to have the ships call freely at Cuban ports in order to show that the Unite 1 States does not con sider the relations between thib country and Spain stiallied. WASHINGTON" , Feb. 2. The details of the cruise of the Brooklyn so far as arranged at the Xa\y department provide for vlsi's by the ship to the following ports In the West Indies und the Carribeau sea in the or der named1 St Thomas , Santa Cruz St. Lucia , La Gauyar.j , Porto Cabello , Curcao , Savanilla and Colon. At this point on 'he isthmus of Piinama , the ship will icceivo orders for Its further guidance Because ol its heavy draft of water It Is not probable that the Brooklyn will bo ordered t > tno < > ast coast of the Isthmus and Central Amer ica , which have no deep water ports , but rather that It will cruise o atvvard again from Colon down as far on the coast of South Ameilca as 'Itlo ' , where it may be ultlmat iy attached for a time to the south Atlantic station. The gunboat Nashville arrived at Key West todny from Port Royal , S C. , so that the noith Atlantic squadron will make good the numerical loss that It would lir.vc sus tained by the failure of the Brookljn to join , as originally Intended. The Montgomeiy will sail tomorrow from Key West fcr M.ntan- zas , as the first port of call In Cuba. j'utTiis > KOK Tin : K.MIMMKU. HO Women VIIIOIIK lisp -Number of Kolil Seel.ers , ST. LOUIS. Fob 2. A party of eleven men , eight from St. Louis and thrco fiom M'lEE-icliusettfl , left hero today bound for the Klondike. Among them are Ira E. Fletcher , Flunk P. Short , Chailcs L Vaughn , Charles A. Devlin , Arthur Eve aa , J. C. Stone , Sebastian Wehrlo , Ed near , i : M. Harris and Cnarles Hoffirann. They will spend at least thico jiars In Alaska laving Invested ? 15OOC In supplies of food and im plements , Anothei party , numbering seventy-five , mostly made up of St J.oulsana , la preparing to leave about March 15 for thn eamo destination. L Edwards and J G. Doneghy of the Alaelu Mining and Trading company will be In charge of the party. Amcmg the mimter who will try their luck In the gold fields are Miss Saiah Hlckmin , a prominent Epworth leaguer of Et Louis , and Miss Virginia Mayo , In the company's employ. Mtes Hlckman will bu the jour nalist of the party and will write letters to several rellgloun papers of the city , de- acrlptlvo of the country and experiences there. Motsrs. Harrow and Markle and Fred K , Kroy and wife of IMilts , Tex , will bo of the number , which will also include J , H , Con lea , a prora'tient citizen of Lou'.i- ' vlllo , Ky Dr. Button of St. Louis will bo the attending physician of the little colony. WOIIIIIII'K ( 'lull Hri'tN 'I'iMln > The Department of Oratory of 1 10 Wom an's clul > will meet thin afternoon at 3 o'clock , The club will lie entertained by the department with nn nltemato program of music and recitations , Those who will contribute musical numbers are : Mrn. Sherrlll , Miss La Van nnd Mr. Baetuns. Recitations will bo given by Mebdumen F. C , Fuller , r , J. Sackett , E. Benedict , J. A , Tato. P. II , Crow Icy , C. If. Tovvnsend , C. II. Davidson nnd H. Illllar. Aliened Swindler * C PITTSBURGH Pa. , Feb. -After an excit ing1 chase , detectives this morningBUCI ceded In capturing" " C 13 MeElhnny and his wife nnd IJ , J. Uostwlck and wife , all of Nev York , who rlnlm to bo solicitors for the Hallway Conductor ! ! ' club of North Ainerle i , with headquarters at Slxtn avenue nnd Tvvonty-elghtli street. New i'oik City. The prisoners uro charged by icputable business men with collecting money under false pre tenses. C'nloriiilo C'onl Miner * Slrll.e , DENVKtt , I'eb. 2 , Several hundred miner * employed In the liroauiiead mines at Agullnr have struck against a cnango In the vvngo schedule , which , they nay. would reduce their earnings ono-halr. Hitherto they have boon paid M cents per ton , run of mine. The management announced that the ruto for the nmiro mould bo Co cents prr ton scicened The men Jomand 73 contH. A compromise v.iil ( probably bo reached. Killed While Trjlni * lo ncnic. | BT , LOUIS , Feb. 2-MM. Thomas Bllck- ley , wlfo of a prominent Scdnlla , Mo , tailor , who had been receiving- treatment at the Good Samaritan hospital In this city for melancholia , killed herself today In an at tempt to escape Horn her room. In the absence of her nurse Mm. Rllckley fastened a , blanket to the window and attempted to lower herself to the ground , hut she fell the distance of three stories nnd received such Injuries that she died soon after , Tin : \vantii OF riiu : .SKVTIU < * . Ituloor .Sport lit > p < v York , Mint K Int * ti' < Depend t'on Wrntlirr. Ice skating Is no Inngw dependent upon the vvSilms of old Jack Frost and Ixinio Nature must take a book seat , sivs the New York Herald. The frozen Moors ot New- York's two lea palaces and lint ot tlrookljn are crowded day nnd night with hii'PX throngs of skaters. To bo sure , 'ho sur roundings are not such ns when vou ) > ate by nature's pleasure. There Is no sliver moonlight ehlmmorlng cm the snow-coated trees nbout tl.o woodland pond , nor the Im mense and tvlcndld sheen to be ouiRlit on the fro/cn lake or river Hut the rlnki liavo substitutes tln.t cause ono to forget the lack of the picturesque Alylad Incandescent lights sparkle and add brilliancy to the scene , while from the Ixitil stand conies lively musls , Inspiring the circling throng to inovo to Its ihvthm. Ho- eldes , when you tire there are comfortable leather cushioned benches to sink Into , and that Is better than the sharp cdgo of a rocker or the snow-covered banks of n stream. Uc- sldce , there Isn't any dtngcr of falling through the Ice , and that mcuns n great dexil to some pe < ile. At any l\Ue. thouwudo llko It. The crowd moves around the outsldo of the oval. The center is thus clear for the fancy skaters , who seek to "show off" The clar * is numerous , If ono Is not part'culnr as to what Is deslgmted fincy skating. Of a dozen who ( icrfornmd clgftt cut but a single simple figure. On man who frisked and twisted about in flaioloi ; trousers , with the tails of his cutaway flying and the crown of his derby dented , evidently thought from the bland smile on his vtsigo tint he WM a wonder. Ho should have met a candid friend. The "stars" of the fancy folk were the "Lenox twins , " well known to the rinklans Pretty , shapely and well gowned , they dis played graceful ankles and a. n-oftislon ot lingerie nnd did some very fine fancy Ekal- Ing. IJver and anon above t'lo whirr ot nkttes Is heard a thud ; sometimes two or more to gether , In lapld suu'csMoii. The thuds come from the tumblers , { skating down the stretch Is easy enough , but the Inexperienced nio wncked ct the curves Women take their Ill-luck In this respect better than the men The fair tumbler puts on the semblinro ot a j smile , though her finnip bo rucked , and hastily arUIng she adjusts the fall of her skirt nnd skites away , the accident foi- gottcn Tim' K the stoicism of v.\nlt > The big husky man when he falls lies there till several others fall over him. Then he rises to his knees in a dazed way , assumes n mined cxpiesslon and t'nally linva off to n corner nnd nurses his injurlis The gong bounds for the floor to be cleircd for a race Skaters crowd the 111,10. ' ni.d lower bilconlc ? , becoming i ( > o-tntorb HILII there came feminine crka of ' C'l there ho la' " and "Isn't ho cute ? " as on the floor there sweeps n jouth wearing a sv ratei btrlpod with the eolois of Derkolev nchool This is Master Lo Hey See , the Idol of thi > rltiks , Allrad > famcus as a clever tiick blcjcle ildei , ho ha,3 dliulaved astounding speed on Ice for a joungster , t.ie yeirs of his llfo being but 13 ContfMtliiii tar ( lu > ( iolil lli'ilnl. NiW : YOIIK , Fob. 2 Tic tompotltljn for tie gold mod il , the oldest of the curl'iiu pventij held In Amcilc.i and tie n est Impart- siM , wns beuun nt the HoboK n sKittlng il.ik today. The tiothy waa competed for lust jear at St. Paul , and tlu > home lommlttre eairled off the honois. In the prr-scnt com petition onlv eistoin clubs .11 e t.ikin ; , ' part , none of tie wcbtornors being able to nu- the trip to New York , and the tropij wl'l ' bo turned over to the winners by the Min- nesotins Two rounds \\cie | ) liiyed todi > . In the bocond round the Tlilstles. St Au di evvs and Yonkem came out ahe id , leiv- iiiK one to diaw .L b > o nnd two to pa ! > in the evening roi n ehanco in the llnal , vuilc-i Is to be decided tomortow. ClnIiH ( it IZtilcrtnln. The Associated C > cling ulubs of Om ilm hold n special meotlnp nt tne Mlliaid hotel last evening for the purpose of discussing the advisability of glvln ? an athletic entei- tiilninent foi tie bepellt of the Ciecio. It was decided to hold inch an entertainment eirly In Muich lit Tin HIT hill The rntei- tiilnmrnt will consist of a match tuof - war between well known teiins , rx/illiillon- , of fe its of stieiiBth l > > local htions ; men , vMostllng nnti'hes , lionie-trainor ruef nnd an exhibition lij the Tuinorii. Tie proceeds will be don Ued to the Cieche The ic uliu monthly meetliiff of the Arsailited ryellng clubs will be held one week fiom Momli > , at v. nleh tir'e ollicuis foi the eiibiiinif > eui will be elected. Hcnt'li Slio\\ . CUDAU HAPIDS. III. Fob. 2.-Speclil ( ) ArtangemcntR aio rapidly being completed for the second niinu il bench show of thu Cedai R iplds Kennel c'ub , which will bu J held In tlila city on Man T C2 , 2 ! 2-1 and 2T > ' on tie torner of Tnlnl stieet. The ollk TS i of the C'edai itaplds Kennel tlub 1110. 1 io ° i- ; dent , r-.nrlos I { . Joidin , Ilrtft vh-e pi-'sl- dent , Clinics H Onlos , second vlco piedl- dent , G. K Bei ton , thlid vlea picsldent , Chirles A. I'nldei ; ei-cictny , George Ilen- i.eihon , n.sslstnnt Heciolarj , t ! . S. Hussell , tieiiFurei , S. L Dews , ji. IhMI } OlllL'f iU'OJH'lM'Cl. IAGLI ; PASS , TPX. , rei > . 2.-Speoini ( Teie- grnn ) Secretary Gnge today icopened by wlro the United States assay olllce nt this port of ontiy. It was abolished nu Decem ber 11 list , but the now method of ussijinri from transmitted siirpks vvhl'e ' can of oiu weu > delayed at tie fijntlei was found Im practicable. Itrc.iK'N n \ \ arid' * iU'i'ni i ! . SAHANAC LAKU N. Y , I\b 2 At the oainlval this ufteinoon H. P. Mul 11 toy of nttsbiir beat t so world's iconl ( f thirty and an el1 lith Int'lits for Jumji'm ' ; bic'cvMrd en skntrs. iraklng a jump of t'litj-otie and , an cls'nth Inches , For Xnfanta and Ohildran. CUUK FOR CATAUK1I. Ititcrcstinu Facts About the Now ( iiiuss Remedy Upsets tlio Tiiuo-Worn and I'sclesn Inlitiliitloiis , C. > ; . CJftUfs of Marshall , Midi. , Jus pre- ivired a IIPW kind of catarrh cure that la meriting the attention cf ph\slciiiis and doing wonders In the wn > of curing catarrh. It Is In tablet form , dry and taken Internally. This plan of treating mtarrli is somewhat different from the widely advertised In- Inlants. douches , snuillers and Other reme dies for lonil application. It Is claimed b.v all wclMnfnrnici phvsl- clana that caMfrh means a disturbed bodily temperature , producing Inflammation in tiio dellcato n.iral tnembr.incs , and becomes chronlo as HID result of a succession cf colds. The only way li reduce this Inflammation and restore the membranes to nverage bodily h at is to treat the ncnoua svstcm con- trollng bodily temperature. The success of Gauss Tablets ( s thus fur so surprising that it womlcr the phn was not tried jcars ago I'liyslcloiis have all rlong contended Unit constitutional treatment was t'lo ' only way to euro catarrh , but the atxcnco of an exact specific pievonted practical demonstration of the theory. Now tli.it ( lie specific lias boon found considerable progress Is reported In curing a dtaniio which 1ms heretofore re sisted the bst modlttil talent CJauss Ca tarrh Tablets nro being placed with all first- class dtugglsts , who will 1111 pre.- Bcrlptlons , or the tablets may bo bought by the box at 50 cents. In case jour dtupglst docs net hive thorn box will bo mailed direct , prepaid , on applica tion to C. n. ( Sauss. MatslKill , Mich , If the prlco Is inclosed. Ho also sends n treatise on cutnrrh of Hie mucitous membranes of the car. nose , throit , ejo , stomach , bladder and E \\lsli ! K It Hie ilenrest one Hint j nit ItiMt * . II IH ( lint of i > "t'fee ( ninnllnes * . \on Know Ilinl to lie ( rue us well tin \ on Know ( lint HiN Is Hie j en r IM)7. \nit If ( lull N ( He Kienl lonwliitr of > onr lienrl wli > not ( i * loHiitlsf * K ; "limit nn" iv III ninl.c 11 tnnn out if Mint Htnl > ti" will H'JiKe > on lei ] firms "llmljjin" will slop ( tie linil ilienniNi "llmlnii" " 111 qiilel > onr lien en. II eiinno ( If > on do mil tvU K one elinnee \ I r linxe In ileelde. \re jon J.-IIIIIK : lo vvnsle iuo\tn > f Vre .ion nolnu ( o ' " ' n Hlieelnieii of linninti- \t \ ( lull nil ile nlse' TlilnMlien In-Ill IN NO elose ( o liiinil M hen ( lie lielp Is no eerlnlii ( o tie iiioiliii-i- jnu Ki'lnn ( o retiiNe II f 'I'o lieu in ivldi , li > mil nnU fur ( eMllinoii.i ns lo uli.lt It IIIIH fiom * for otlier-.f snrel > nil lin\e enonixli In ei'esl In j inir own lienllli lo lr > In nel well. If > on will not Irj , nil ( lie nl. til , nil I'Mtintltnue , nil ( lie lioiit-Ht Kooil111 of 111. * llml- honlnn tloflorx Is In \ In. I'hlN In } fiiiriln > l \\llljiinnNUtorlhnt leHll- nioiij loiln > t It fl'i-s foi ffiHl inline ) . "It eostH ( lie ( line ( hill II vt HI ( nice \ on lo wilte fir c'.ill. \\i ? not NnllNfj" Hint llalicil : liiililole Stocilon , Maricl tnl E.ils Sis. , sN \.Nrisco. . cLI < OHMIA. 4g\ OMAHA / \ fl k MEDICAL R fl vV > M " ' v \ \M ) "hjffdA SPECIALISTS In tlte treatment of all Clir nic , I'crvous aiiJ Pr.vatc Disiass , and nil WHAKP IJbiiEh PtEftl niui i > ison.-.n. : { > OH itClu Catarrh , nil Dlioa c i of t le X < 8 'I rmt C cvt , HtuniiK li Liver llloi J Mln unit K It. ) 1 | I cut/ lo t 111 nlinu I il > litu i , < \ i it i L i P , ( Iciiiui'lici UK tc Hjp'illls btrU'iu I'lloi i 1 - tu'i ami Itoctal I'l ' ei ' ninlniix I'm u M i. tj.u cuicil. ti.lt on 11 nili'uthlth ftiinip fur 1'ieo lloiilt nnd > > uMutlus. ! . 'I'ri'nli.ii'iil ! > } viuii , < 'iiiiHiil.tliiii ( free. OinalM Mulic.il . ml in ical Instilutc Hoom S. 117W NoitlICtli St. . On-iilia , Nib. llodicrs ! Vlorneirir ; ollii > rs ! ! : Mrs Wne'ow1 * Soililn trup lin been uipj for u\rr LU jenr * liv inillluni * of niotlicrj for tliclr oliUJrcn wlillo tcoililii' ! \\ltli pLrr. ct HIL- cccs It Eoothri ( h c i ! at flens Hi > j-unis. all ! > S .111 PTlll 111 ! "I'll1 I Hi - 1 1 N 1 1C In Ft rrmeily tm niarrlinm Si M bj dniKBUtu In rvery pnf' "f tlif ivrill. ! ! > fiir in t utU tin "JIii. vviiflrn'x P . .jMiliikS > iu ; . " nn I take no other Ittnl 5"i contj n bottle KLONDIKE" Outnt nml Blurt from VANrotJVnil | j > - > u-i > - 1 , VANCOUVI'.ll Is tlm c.islcat | il icf < i p.nth to net I" 2 VANi'OUVIIIl IH tlio lifncst | iort Inlulta .t VANOJUV12U SuoJs " 10 tlio thepjii- nml 1 VAN ( OtJVCn Roola pl > no cu'toini iluty , bi'Inx c.ii..nllin i > J'c , nml nn ma an. - uiiol In the Mules -VA.N'lUl M'A' fn'Bbt Is liut ( in Ixniil , niiil tll reforn | j Illsl ( II n l.ihail'cd 1'iaitltnl men vi "II nu' ' ' ' till * iralnt C. VANKJI'i . ! tuna Its o.1 ut nincrs and nil I nrlli olni ; BICTIII is an ui. ! - Cull nt VANi OfHit. . Main nnd Infonnat'i n fn n fiom \V. ( iMPtii ( ! : , 1'ic-i iloiii'il of 'J riuli' , VANCIH \ nil , II , V. G ) IN E > ieTVR.es i R Brinsf 10 cents to The Bee office , either in C3 Omaha or Council Bluffs Mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in coin ,