THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATU11DAY , FEBlUJAllY 1 < ) , 1803.
EUROPE NEEDS OUR CEREALS
Exports of Wlmt and Oorn Continue
Unusually Heavy ,
THIS DEMAND NATURALLY RAISES PRICES
ofVnjf In Orlnln niln-
IIIK niMrlctn AililN ( o ( lie Other
IJ lilriH'i'H nf mi Iniiirur-
HllHllll-HH.
NM3W YOIIK , Feb. 18. II. OJ Dun & Co.'e
Weekly Hovlow of Trade will say tomor
row :
The dreadful disaster to the Mnlno , mucli
IB It IIIIH affected 1 | licnrtB , hns not much
nffected hualnpM. Only In the stock mnrket ,
wnpro there WIIH Holllng Wednesday by spec
ulators on thin margins , but In no other
Bpi'ciilntlvo mnrket , vms an effect felt , nor
In general business. An ntlvnnco of 10 per
rent I'll wages by some Oogoblc mines Is
cxpectrd to be gcnornl throughout the lake
rcsloii , oxceptlns the Mesnliu district , ami
prices of ere from the other ranges this
year have been advanced 15 per cent , with
nn allotment of fi.WW.OOO tons out of Cur-
iii'Klo's minus , which betokens an output
much the. largest ever known.
Whom linH risen 3 % per cent , nnd exports
continue so hoivy that ft material advance
is natural. Atlantic uxports In three weeks
have been 8.416,819 bushels. Hour included ,
( iKiilnst Cr/itTl ! ) bushels last year , and 1'a-
clllu cxpprts hnvo been 2I7GC32 bushels ,
nKiilnst 1.4.7I.7W ! hist yenr. Blleli Hhlpments ,
with heavy oimiiKementH for the future , In
unite of II , 130,8.11 bushelB of corn exported ,
OK-'ilnst 13,507,211 bushclri In the name weul <
la.st year , are conc'luslvo proof of the
uiRoncy of forclan need.s. Wheat receipts
hold up well , though not exi-cedliiR last
year's ns much as o.xportii. In three weeks
7,77olCO bushelH , iiKiilnstISSI,710 bushels last
year. Tlio bottom fact Is the world needs
wheiit , which this country can supply , for
ulnut Hlx months to come.
Cotton IUIM hr-ld good for spot , although
n little lower for options , prospects ol
ilecrpuso In the next yield beliiff the main
support.
The Iron output on February 1 , with reports
of stocks on hand not held by the great steel
companies , Indicates a consumption of at
least 3.COO tons pur week Rrenter In January
than In the previous maximum nllulncd In
November. ISM. The production l at pres
ent greater tnan consumption , stocks bav
ins Increased 9,010 Ions weekly In January
outside fho steel companies , whose nturks
presumably ileeream-d. Some weakness In
] ) lg Iron would iiiilitriilly result , but while
Krey forgo has docllned rfit 1'lttsbiirtf ta
? s.M , with southern Iron offered at Chicago
concessions , no changeH appear In products.
Though new business has boon somewhat
disappointing , the works arc mainly supplied
for months ahead.
In the building of steel cars , In black
sheets ] for tinning , In roils , wire and wire
mills. Increased demand and heavy business
nppcar , though bar and pipe are weaker
anil structural orders seasonably slow.
Jllno metals have advanced , tin to ll.SO
cents on considerable consuming demand ,
copper to HVi c nts for lake on heavy ex
ports , and lend to 3.80 , and spelter to1.20
cents on speculation , but failure to or
ganize the tin pool causes weakness , Ameri
can selling at $1 and lower at the west.
The manufactured production is restricted
1)y strikes , and name trades are a s.inde
dearer. The recent opening of higher grade
Woolens at advanced prices meets less de
mand than was expected , with less activity
In lower grades and unexpectedly numerous
cancellations In light welg-htH Indicating
larger buying than consumption has yet
warranted.
Failures for the week have been 295 In the
TTnlted States , against . /B last year and
33 In Canada , against 3S lust year.
nKT's msviisw OK TIIADE.
X'livoinliHI'VnluiTN nominate the
( IciK-rnl IliiNlncsN Situation.
.NEW YORK , Feb. 18. Olradstreet's to-
mprrow will say :
Favoriible fealures dominate the general
buslnefri Bltuatlon as a whole , and few
c-ominerqlnl conditions presented themselves
which c. n bo regarded its disturbing. Chief
umoiig Uiose factorH which ninUo for con
tinued or growing strength In commercial
lines may be mentioned the renewed tend
ency toward advances In quotations of all
staple articles , and the steadlnesM of prices
In other lines where Increases are not at
the moment importable.
Perhaps second In the list ot auspicious
fealures Is Ihe continuance of market ac
tivity In nearly all brinches of the iron
and steel trade , moro particularly In the
central west , where it Is authoritatively re
ported over 00 per cent of the pig Iron
furnaces are In blast.
The failure of the southern furnace men
to roach a price agreement Is of course a.
depressing fcaluro , In that particular sec
tion , which finds u balancing factor In the
intuntlori to advance prices reported from
besseiner ore producers.
The "Volume of distributive trade shows nn
increase , notably In dry goods and ; groceries ,
also many widely separated points , HO ns
to warrant the conclusion that spring trade
Is receiving a perceptible Impetus. At the
west. Iron and slcol mills nro reported gen
erally busily employed , nnd unwilling to
take orders for early delivery. At Chicago
: ; o. X steel rails have been sold in the last
week. . -
The bicycle trade Is reported starting up
well nt tlio west , but Is still slow at the
cast , due to New England mill strikes.
The strength of sugar , cotton and iron
favors the southern trade , which Is being
helped by the groiyJiiK foreign trade in cot
ton goods.
The activity In Alaskan shipments keeps
vessels busy on the 1'aclllc coast nnd freight
rates are llrm , California , crop prospects
ro not encoiirnpliig ns a whole.
lluslness failures continue ta decrease , ag
gregating 2ffi ) for the week , against 273 last
week , 'X > In 1S37 , 25C In IS'JG , 297 In 1S93 and
Sill In U9I. Of the total number of concerns
falling , 31 per Punt had a capital not ex
ceeding Jj.OoO , and 93 per cent had a capital
below $20.liOO.
As above Intlinntcil the price situation Is
one ot locnl strength. Compared with a
week HKO. not ono article of staple USQ is
reported lower , although nome grades of
wool would hnvo to bo Hhaded If sales were
made. This was owing to the absence of
manufacturers from the market during the
last few weeks. 1'rlces of nearly all kinds
of grain , but notably wheat , corn and Hour.
and of most metals , nnd particularly steel
billets , copper , lead and tin , have advanced.
Tint agreement by the bessemer ore pro
ducers wll | jirobnlily result In an advance
in the coining season's output.
Corral exports lend to Increase. Exports
ofyheat ( Hour Included ) for the week In
creasing 3,9.12,711 bushels , ns against 3llfl,000
bushels last week , 2,120.000 bushels In 1897 ,
3,14'J.OOO bushels In IM'ii ' and l.SOS.W ) bushels
in 1NI3. Tlio bulk'of this Increase over last
week Is chargeable to largo Hour exports.
Indian corn exports for the week nro also
larger , relltu-tlng the turning of attention lo-
ward the lower priced cereal * . In a total
amounting to r > ,0 , " > 6,000 bushels , ns compared
with 4.50S.COO bushels last week , -1,011.000
'bushels In this week a year aso , 2O5,000 !
bushels In U'jG anil OU.COO bushels In ISM.
'IU5VIWV ' CU. ' TTl7i STOCIC MAU1C12T.
( o Ilir 'Mnlnu ' I'lim-tllcx ' .S
lntlvu Ventured ,
NEW YOUIC , Feb. 18. Dradstreet's finan
cial review tomorrow will say :
Speculation was altogether dominated this
week by unsettling Intlucncos duo to the
disaster to the Maine at Havana. At thn
beginning of the week there was n decided
disposition In the market to recover from
thu depressing effects of the Da Lomo in
cident , but this was , of course , completely
cheeked by the unexpected news whlcli
awaited the "street" on Wednesday morn
ing , Fears that the explosion would not
pravo to bo an accident , and the long threat-
"iuvigorates in the morning
and refreshes at night. "
Every pound of tea shipped
from Japan is critically in
spected by the Japanese
officials and pronounced pure
and of high quality.
All good grocers spll Japan Tea.
cned crisis In our relations with Spain was
nt .hand , caused heavy liquidation ot lorn
stocks nnd Ix-nr operators had already flol (
the market vigorously , producing sh.xri
though not excessive declines throughout
the list. On Thursday London cnmo with
higher prices for American stocks , nnd was
n liberal purchaser here , our own market
responding , although the absence of defi
nite news about the cau o of the Maine's
destruction gave nn opportunity 16 sensa
tion montfcrs to circulate many disturbing
nnd exagseratcd stories. The market was
affected by t.ils nnd the prices were very
Irregular , though before the close on Thurs
day a fair degree of slrenglh rcappearec'
nnd the lines the shorts put out In the two
preceding days wore extensively covered.
The features of the mnrket were the ex
treme nervousness and the decreased sup
port from the pools nnd large operators ,
though the extreme declines were In many
cases arrested by buying by large Interests
which could not bo described as short cov
ering.
The liquidation of long holdings was ex
tensive nnd public buying of course was al
most entirely checked , In fact conservative
commission houses , ns a rule , advised cau
tion nnd waiting until the situation regard
ing Spain was clearer.
There were a number of Important de
velopments In the railroad situation , bat
the market appeared to disregard them for
the tlmo being.
W1SHICI.Y GMCAIllNf ! 1IOIJ.HK TOTALS.
nf HiiNliirftN TrnnxiicdoiiN
liy ( Iir AfticM'Inlpil Iliinkx.
YORK , Feb. IS.-Tho following
table , compiled by Uradstrcet's , shows the
bank clearings at eighty-seven cities for
the week ended" February 1C , iwlth the per
centage of Increase anil decrease , as com
pared with the corresponding week last
year :
TlionnnnilN I'ourliiK : Into Talj'n.
SEATTLE , Fob. IS. U W. Xestollo , who
hns nrrlvci ] here from Talya , Alaska , on
tlio steamer Queen , fays : "For the past
month men have been pourlnfr Into Talya by
thousands. There Is a congestion of freight
nlons the trail anil at Talya. The Chllkoot
Hallroad & Transport Company rail
road Is completed , but hna been unable to
run for several days bcratisp men are un
able to llvo on the summit of the pass. The
chaotic condition of thlnfrs cannot be con
ceived by the o who have not seen It. "
Amonpr the Queen's paFaensers were :
Thomas O'Hrlen. James MeNelll , Stewart
Merries. Robert Lowry nnd George JlcCluro ,
( who le.ft Dawson City January 1. O'llrlen
Is4 wild to have brought out &O.COO In drafts
and dust.
Don't annoy others by your coughing , au ]
risk your Ilfo by neglecting i cold. One Mln-
ute Cough Cure cures coughs , colds , croup ,
grlppo and all throat 'and lung troublea.
IMJHSO.VAIi I'AHAUHAIMIS.
'M ' , E. Oetler of Ord la a Mercer guest.
C. P. Way of David City la at tlio Mercer.
John Zellcr of Moreo Bluffs Is at tlio Mer
cer.
cer.L.
L. fM. Uusscll of AVymoro Is a guest at the
Darker.
Albert Nelson nf Kansas City la regis
tered at the Uarker.
Mrs. May C. Firestone pf Denver Is a
guest at tlio Mercer.
CM , Hoblreau of Paris , France , Is regis
tered at the Mlllard.
L. W. O'Drlan of Cleveland , O. , Js regis
tered at tlio IMIIIard.
Frank A. Sparks Is registered at the Mer
cer from Philadelphia.
'Mr. ' and Mrs. It. iA. Wells of Chicago are
stopping at the Mlllard.
H. C. HiiKscll , ox-stato land commissioner
of Lincoln , U In the city.
A. H. Jones nnd W. C. Lindsay of St.
Louis are at tbo Mlllard. '
D , J. Sinclair , United States postal Inspector
specter , Is stopping at the Mlllard ,
John Wlshcrt , a well known stockman of
ClarlcHon , IH In the city on business.
F. L , Joy , auditor of tbo Elkliorn , residing
at Fremont , Is In tlio city on business.
W. H. Jones , western pasucnger agent for
the "Henderson Route , " Is at tlio Mlllard.
Mrs , 'Mabel ' Sommcrs ot Terra Haute , Ind. ,
and 'Mrs. ' C. 'Miller ' of Fremont are registered
at the Darker.
W. H. Cundey , traveling passenger ngcnt
Tor the Ulo Grande , U in the city on a short
business visit.
William Fennessy , manager of Jerome's
"A Jay In Now York" company , Is stopping
at the Darker ,
Judge Klncald of O'Neill , well known
throughout the state , is In tbo city on a
visit with friends.
Ncbrnskann at tha hotels ; D , J. Sinclair ,
Lincoln ; W. II. Dearnoy , riattsmouth ; K , L.
Joy , Fremont ; John A. Wluherd , Clarkeon ;
John S. Jaskaneack , Wlnalde ; K , S , Thomp
son , Tekamab ; 1C. L. M. Kennedy , Geneva ;
J. H. Hitch. Geneva ; R. H. Hill , Edgar ;
J. L. Miner. North I'latte ; J. L. Cissoll , Lin
coln ; l > . F. Armstrong. Kim Creek ; John
Hodson. 14 D. Chester , Wayne ; Phillip Sul-
Ivan , E. 3. Thompson , Tekamab ; Lovl
Handy , Dloomtleld ; L. D. Woodruff , Lin
coln ; A. C. Fuller , Norfolk ; Ira Thomas ,
Oakland , II. 0. Russell , Lincoln ; n. Craft ,
Norfolk ; C. A. Cllno , II. J. Piper , nradnhawj
W , A. Clarke , Pierce ; Nallian Gerney , Plaits.
mouth ; II. C , McDonald , Fremont ; M. D.
Welsh , Lincoln ; , H , M. Puffer , Valley : ' C , E.
Uaynson , LoomU ; Leonard Under , L'oorala ;
9. E. Moore , Lincoln ; J. V. Wallace. Oretna ;
W. N. ScbaM , Exeter ; W. J , Allen , Schuyler ;
3. F. Nelion , Stromsburg ; John Swanaon ,
Holurego ; E. J. Asltuls , Oakland ; O. II.
lluntlngton , Lincoln ; 8. E. Terry , Franklin ;
George Hwsel , Fremont.
LAWLESS ELEMENT LULES
Governor Brady of Alaska Asks for Mora
Troops to Keep Order ,
SAYS THUGS NOW RULE THE TERRITORY
United Stntcff Mnrnlml * nnil Their
Arc Shot Ilowii and
Uic Murderer * Arc
Ac nilttc < I.
WASHINGTON , Feb. IS. Secretary Dllss
la In receipt of a letter from Governor John
O. Brady of Alaska , wider date of February
3 , descriptive of tho. lawless condition of
affairs at Skagway and Talya. It was re
ferred to at the cabinet meeting today when
Alaskan affairs were under discussion and
was considered sufficient Justification by the
members for the dispatch of the additional
military force already authorized to bo sent
to Alaskan territory. The following Is n
copy of the letter :
News from Skagway by the steamboat
now In port Is serious. Tno United States
deputy marshal has been shot dead In the
discharge of his duty. Another man was
killed nt the same tlmo nt the same place.
Recently the steamers have been carrying
great lists or passengers , many of whom nre
gamblers , thugs and lewd women from the
worst quarters of the cities from the coast.
They have taken In the situation ( it Sfcag-
wny nnd Tiiiyn , nnd appear to have com
bined to carry things with a hls"h hand.
The best people nt these places nre power
less , because they have no municipal form
of government. The United States marshal
Is powerless because lie can appoint only n.
few deputies , ami when they undertake to
uct tney nre singled out ns targets by this
rufllanly clement. One of this class was
tried in the United States district court last
December for the killing of United States
Deputy Marshal Watt In January , 15 > 'fl7 , und
was acquitted by thu jury In the fuce of
positive testimony. In fact , these Inlluences
seem to be joined hand In hand ami will
surely go unpunished unless the govern
ment takes Immediate action and provides
the necessary force at Skagway , Talya and
other points.
Congress should grnnt Immediate relief
so that both naval nnd military olllcers can
act when requested by the civil authorities.
The United Stales marshal sdiould have a
patrol vessel at his command with neces
sary accommodations for clg'ht or ten dep
uties nnd a proper attendant. I do not see
how ho performs his duties as executive
oflicor of the court unless be has such
moans of locomotion always entirely at
his own command.
At the present time a large and Important
mining : property Is bold by n number of
miners nt Llerner's bay. This property was
recently placed In the hands of a receiver
by the court , but to date the receiver has
not come Into possession. In this Instance
there Is much to be said In favor of the
miners' action nnd their self-control , but It
Is of such a nature that violence may bo
the result. The marshal has nj means of
reaching that point with a sulllclent force
to carry out the Instructions of the court.
Judge Johnson leaves by this boat to settle
this affair amicably. If possible.
Two weeks ago , or n little more , a gang
of men commanded Captain Patterson of
the steamship Alkl to discharge the natives
who were handling the freight on Uc wharf.
They attacked these natives and beat them
cruelly In the face of the United Stales
marshal. The captain was obliged to com
promise with them by paying tnem 50 cents
per hour for work on the wharf , but ho In
sisted that the natives should work on
the vessel.
I am sorry to report that the court house
at Juncau has been burned to the ground.
So far the winter has been remarkable for
mildness , and this tends to bring the crowds
sooner than they were expected.
iron IIICVCM : MAICKKS.
Klro CaiisoH T.oss to Firm nf I'nrtner.i
'Koriiicil ' In a I'fiiltoiitlni-y.
' 'SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , Feb. IS. ( Special. )
Among the business houses burned out In
the flro In Chicago which occurred there
several days ngptlmt of Mcsher & Taylor ,
manufacturers of bicycles , appears. The
Press says the firm Is none other than the
famous "mllllca dollar team , " which for
merly was the attraction at the feJeul
prison hrre. It asserts that Masher , the
Nebraska hank wrecker , and Taj lor. South
Dakota's ctar embezzler , formed the part
nership at the time they were Inmates of
the penitentiary in this city.
Doth were employed In the engine room ,
and devoted their attention principally to
pushing wheelbarrows filled with nshcs
Their close familiarity with wheels gave
them the Idea that the bicycle busKrss
ought to pay , and they then ana there de
cided to invest their hard earned cash in
that branch of trade ns soon as they Ind
regained their liberty. The plan was carried
out and the two met In Chicago and
brought out the necessary capital from its
hiding place and It was not long before a
sign bearing the Inscription "Moslier &
Taylor , Manufacturers of Bicycles , " In
broad-shouldered letters was hung out and
the firm started In to do business.
The firm apparently was successful , auJ
the "million dollar team" sold wheels until
the winter season set In. The fire burn-vl
them out several days ago and their future
movements will bo watched with interest.
IXTKHHSTKH IX SirOAII IIK1STS.
Huron Peoiilc Will Continue Thole
HURON. S. D. , Feb. IS. ( Special. ) A
number of fanners In this locality will ex
periment In the cultivation ot sugar 'beets
the coming season , the work to ibo done
by direction of Prof. Shepard of the State
Agricultural college. Jn the event that
the rcsultp are as satisfactory aa those of
last reason steps will 'be taken for the eri-
tiibllchment of a 'boot sugar factory hero.
Prof. Shepard Is of the opinion that sugar
beets can bo grown to good profit hero and
ho Is urging farmers to devote a small
tract of land to them the coming season with
a view to convincing the public that the
crop can bo made equally as profitable au
dairying , and the two can bo easily handled
together.
At Clark on the 23d lust. , a meeting In
the Interest of Irrigation , dairying and
sugar beet culture will ibo held. Among the
ppeakors Hated to address the gathering aio
Irrigation Commissioner Cochranc , Presi
dent Heston nnd Prof. Burnett of the State
Agricultural college , who with Prof. Shep
ard of the aamo Institution nro doing much
for the enlightenment of farmers and others
on agricultural and farm subjects , .
IIoInirM He-Ill for
YANKTON , S. D , , Feb. 18. ( Special Tele
gram. ) R. A. Holmes , the man suspected
of having exploded the Tyndall poitofflco
eafo about two weeks ago and who secured
nearly $ SOO therefrom , was brought hero to
day from Omaha , where ho was recently ar
rested , charged with the robbery. Holmes
was taken before United States Commis
sioner E. White of thl3 city for hbarlng , but
was remanded to the custody of the deputy
United States marshal until tomorrow , when
; ho examination will take place.
IliinUrrH Will MM ltn. . Kluht.
AHBRDKBN , S..D. , Feb. 18. ( Special Tel
egram. ) At a recent meeting of 'bankers '
hold In this city It was decided to test the
legality of the action of the State Equaliz
ing Board In raiding the assessed vnluo ot
bank stocks. In some capos this ralso was
over 100 per cent. It Is presumed a decision
of the fiuprcmo court will bo obtained be
fore the taxes on bank stocks will bo paid.
StruuU It Itli'h.
CHEYENNE , Wyo. , Fob. 18. ( Special. )
A party of Cheyenne men have struck It
rich in the Eldora district , Colorado , They
are Albert White , Dr. Buchanan , Dr. Rohr-
jaugh , D. U. Cowhide and Isaac Grcentreo ,
Several months ago they secured an aban
doned stiver mine near Caribou , H had
been shafted to a depth of fifty feet. The
shafting was continued and ore struck which
ias been running from I DO to $350 a ton In
gold. The mine baa been a paying propo
sition from the start and It la believed the
owners will make a fortune ,
Cnll for Confi-rt-iu-e Held Up ,
POCOTELLO , Idaho , Feb. 18. ( Special. )
The executive committee ot the silver re
publican elate committee met here and after
'ully considering the call Issued by Chair
man Patrle for a conference of silver repub-
Icans at Bolao on February 28 , and for a
meeting of tbe state committee at the iiamo
place on March 1 , It was decided to suspend
the call until such llfita as the matter car
bo discussed by thoJiull committee.
JAl'AXKSH COMJjXV roil OIHXICO
.Surplus Population ) of the *
Itciiliu to 'Kind llomrn.
SAN FRANCISCO.1IS. . ( Special. ) H ,
Kawamura and NV-Kobayashl , agents ol
Count Knomotto , tliaivcalthy Japanese land
owner and ex-inlnls"tDr"of agriculture , have
arrived hero on the-fiteomer Gaelic enroute
to Mexico. Througha ( treaty stipulation 'be '
tween Mexico and Jauan last year Count
Knomotto purchased 100,000 acres of land
from the Mexican government for the pur
pose of colonizing It with Japanese Immi
grants , The land will ho devoted to the
culture of coffeo. It lfs ! on the western
coast of 'Mexico ' , adjacent to the Guatemala
frontier.
Thirty-six families from Japan have been
located on the land , and the present visit
of Messrs. Kawamura and Kobayashl to the
Knomotto concession Is to make arrange
ments for the settlement on It In the near
future of 200 more families.
Mr. Kobayashl , who Is one of the execu
tive officers of the Japanese Emigration so
ciety , In talking about the Enomotto colony
project In 'Mexico ' , said lost nlRht :
"Wo have a surplus population In Japan ,
Count Enomotto believes ho can place !
( Mexico on gcod coffee land a great many ot
our deserving poor families. That is the
reason why ho obtained 100,000 acres of land
from the 'Mexican ' government last year.
When our 'Mexican ' colony prospers It will
bring about a transpacific ) trade between the
mother country and the colony by the port
of Acapulco. Within four or live years n
railroad will glvo our colony connection with
Acapulco. When that Is accomplished we
expect Slchlro Asano's steamship line to
glvo the colony a service to Japan by the
way of this port. Mr. Asano Is having steam
ers 'built In England to establish n steamer
service between San Francisco nnd the
Orient , beginning next October. The Jap
anese Emigration society has established
prosperous colonies In Queensland , New
Caledonia nnd the 'FIJI Islands. It Is In
hearty accord with Count Knomotto to make
his Mexican colony a 'big success. "
I'ocliot of Purr Culil.
nUTTE , Mont. , Feb. IS. ( Special. ) The
finding of alir est pure gold In a alato for
mation almost In the heart of the little camp
of Diamond City , although the find Is ad
mitted to be only a pocket , would hr.\o been
sulllclent to create a stampede In old times
A. W. Schrlcber , postmrster , storekeeper
and practicaiiy owner of Diamond Clly , wus
In Helena n few days ago nnd 'told of the
finding ot nuggets of gold In the formation
by a miner t Hired L. C. McCann , w'lo ' hm
a prospect about a mile from tlio city and
several fuer higher in altitude th. n thu
camp. SOIULnmo ago McCann , whl'e ' workIng -
Ing In a desultory wiy In a shaft ho bad
sunk on his claim , encountered some rich
lock. One ploir of gold he took out weighed
three-quarters ot an ounce ) and was worth
$13. Several other chunks ot rock wo'o liken
out from viHch ho cxtl acted pure scold. A
few 'days eco ho took out flvo ouncea > : i nni1
day. The for.imllon doiv not encourage the
bllof that I no find Is a mine , but Indicates
rather that It is a pocket.
HiiyliKV IliirroH for AliiNkn.
ALBUQUERQUE ; N. M. . Feu. is. ( Spe
cial. ) It Is predicted fftat at least ten car-
load.i of burros will bo' ' shipped out of New
Mexico for the Alaskan gold fields on the
opening of spring.It IB IcarneJ that Steve
Naughton. otherwise known as "Gunnysack
Rlley , " has made a. trip to the village of
Isletu for a syndicate of Seattle gentlemen
for the purpose of cbuyjng up all Ihe spare
imrros of that village .from the Pueblo In
dians. "Gunnyjinckt I iley" Is a character ,
but ho is popular qmong the Indians. Yes
terday C. T. Drowni a tveryman of Socorro ,
linught a carload of , lurro3 | from Eutlmlo
Montoya and will shlprthem to Alaska.
4 , , ,
Kn.lli-oiiil 'Kullil.liiff ; In Now Mexico.
SANTA FE , N. M..Kcb , lS.--Spectal.- ( ) '
It Is announced fromHHo-.well . that Chief
Engineer S. R. Ballard of the Pecos Valley
road left there day bcfrro yesterday with a
corps of engineers to crcss-soitlon the route
for the eMeiiii'on between that point and
Washbtirn , Tex. Construction of the new
Ine will begin April 1 at both Waghburn and
iloswcll.
Ol'l'KOIl \ MVH Xotl'N.
It Is estimated that 30.000.0CO feet of
lumber were cut In Union county last year
and about 3-,000,000 feet cf railroad ties.
A carload of broomhandlcn was shipped
south from the factory at Coquille Itat
Wednesday and another carload will bo uent
out Eocn.
The bowling fever has struck Milton and
[ hat town will soon have a line alley. The
tracks , phio , balls , etc. , have been ordered
from eastern factories.
In Jackson county warrants to the amount
of $2,890.14 , Including Interest , were re
deemed during January. During the simc
tlmo warrants to the amount of $2,210.33
were Issued.
An addition to the woolen mills In Union
will soon bo built nnd a large boiler put In.
The mills are now running on full tlmo on
blankets of a superfine quality and have
orders ahead.
The Leader is to be the name of a repub
lican sound money papir that will uoon bo
ftarted In Moro , Sherman county. A. plant
lies been purelmfleil , and It Is said the bud-
ness men of Moro nrp behind the venture.
A mile of wire netting purchased by the
farmpra of the Klamath Falls neighborhood
Is to Jjo used for rabbit drives. The wire
will bo placed In a V-sbipe , with a slaughter
pen nt the bead. lly the aid of a few
whlppers-ln , the bunnies will be expected to
Peck into the trap llko' sheep Into the
[ daughter pen.
S. T. St. George Carny of London , who has
been spending the last six months In the
Klamath lake country , with his headquar
ters nt Klnmath Falls , limiting and enjoying
the sport which that favored section offers ,
made a second attempt thh winter to reach
Crater lake and succeeded , returning to
Klamath Falls last Friday. He has taken
several photographs ot thn lake. Mr. Carey
was accompanied on his trip by Howard
Cunningham.
With the rapid approach of spring comes
greater activity to the business life of Ilunt-
Ingtnn. Not for a number of years , says
the IIuntliiBton Herald , has thorn been such
promise of prosperity , Men and capital are
hero , examining , Investigating , necking In
vestment In thp rich and varied resources
In and surrounding our town mineral , agri
culture , stockralslng. .real estate and com-
me'c'.al poEalbllltlc Tjyca , and railway pos
sibilities , as well , 1 JM ; ,
> l o i : I un m'\civji .No I CM.
Excellent gold qiiarM assaying $123 to the
ton , has been encountered near Rochester ,
Madison county , at''aaepth ; of only eighteen
feet. ' ; * ' '
All the raining dlstrl.c'ts ' tributary to Clancy
nro blng worked , .B/jy'cral mines In each
district pro.luctlng ci'r.e . , some of which will
run well in gold. , '
A nleco of the lata. Jacob Redding of Llv-
InRston has Instituted n suit for Ihe estate ,
valued at ? 40,000. j fftio property was bequeathed -
queathod to a son of Bedding's partner.
Tbe new concentrnlor , a couple of miles
east of Helena , covers about 21,000 square
feet of ground surface- The building Is near-
Im ; completion nndr Hid machinery Is being
delivered on the pfohilncs.
A woman hlack as ttar produced a mar-
rlago certificate In n < Unite court Saturday ,
showing shi > was the wlfo of John Gannon ,
white , and saved him from prosecution on
the charge of being her secretary.
F. M. Dennis , who recently died at Bil
lings , was one of the first , miners that came
to Alder gulch , ho having arrived at Vir
ginia City In the first stampede. He was
noted n * an Indian lighter and had many
narrow escapes from the redskins.
Bert Shorey , the Lake ba ln wool grower ,
says tbo winter thus far has been the best
for stock of all kinds since the memorable
open -winter of 1S85-SC. Ho reports the
rangoa In his section entirely free from snow
and says tbo sheep are In splendid condition ,
A new company Is being formed to operate
a dredga on Indian creek , nnar Townsend ,
The company has 300 acres of ground on
Indian creek , and It Is estimated that there
are 1,000 acres there that will pay from
$10 to $20 per day to a man with ordinary
placer mining , while with the dredge four
men could handle 1,000 square yards of
ground per day , which should produce $1
per square yard In gold.
ROSE HILL WINS TROPHY
Domes Ont Ahead in Whist Contest nt Dos
Moincs.
OMAHA T AM TAKES THE THIRD PLACE
IMnycrj * front the Onle City COIHO
Through with Two I'olntn
I.CNH Tlinu tlic
Loader * .
DE3 MOIXK3 , Feb. IS. ( Special Telo-
Krnm. ) The tournament of tlio Central
Whist nssoclatlcti closed tills evening , the
HOBO Hill team of Sioux City winning tlio
HlcharJs trophy , with DCS Molnes second.
DCS Molnra has for a long scries of con
tests held the trophy. Hose Hill defeated
lca .Moltics by half a match. Kansas City ,
the tall-end club of yesterday , aurprlsed all
by winning eight nnd one-half matches ,
tlclng Hose Hill on today's playing. Among
the features tit the play was the defeat of
the first DCS 'Molnes ' team by the ( Pastlmo
team of DCS Jlolnes , which defeat cost Dee
Moincs the trophy , but proved at least that
no games were being thrown. The teams
taking part were :
ISoso Hill Mann , Preston , Hall , Hammer.
Uea Molnes Harbach , Matthews , Conrad
lind Whitney.
Den Molnus. Pastime Wnlrlth , Knowlton ,
Dlokmnn und Cope.
Ijltiroln llainmoml , Webster , Smith nnd
Altketi.
Slauxj Fulls , Commercial Richards , Gates ,
linker nnd llaughton.
Sioux Falls , U.ilotn Hear. C. E. Mckln-
nuy. D. li. McKlnncy and Sldwull.
Soux City Wlilst , Clicss nnd Checker
Shull , dough , I-iohr nnd Stromberg.
Slouxi City , Hnwkeye Thompson , lllch ,
Ford nnd Humphrey.
Council muffs Shea , Mayne , Itarslow ; nnd
ISverett ,
Conturvllle Drake , Valentine , Pcelman
and Clark.
Charllon Kirk , Oppcnhclmcr , Ueem and
Manning.
Kansas City Anderson , Mnrtln , Hamilton
und Nour.se.
Ynnkton Pcemlllcr , Johnson , Sylllaasen
and Day.
Omaha Heed , Ulendorff , lllnchart und
Scrlbncr.
The complete score on the Richards
trophy was :
Matches :
1st. 'Jnd , 3rd. Total.
HosoHIll SJfc S SVi W
DCS Moincs S 10 7 ! < . 23VS
Omaha lOVi W7 21
Commercial S SVi GVi 21
Ynnkton CVi I ! \ ' L'O
Pnstlmo 7 7 0 20
Ctmrlton 4Vi 7 7'/j 10
Council Hlulfs ( > 7 fi 1 ! )
Dakota 7 fi fi'/j ' 3S > { .
Lincoln fi Vj fi 17 > i
Whist , Chess & C. fi r , fiV-i 1G'4 '
Kansas City IV 31 $ SVi 1G1 < ,
Hawkeye IViI'j 7V4 IG',4
The association held Its business session In
the afternoon and elected olllcera as follows :
President , II. J. llarlcy , Lincoln ; vlco presi
dent , J. J. Shea , Council IJlufTs ; secretary
and treasurer , George S. Hall , Sioux City ;
executive committee , II. J. Harley , J. J.
Shea , George S. Hall , B. L. llichards of
Rock Hnplds , H. W. Hums of Yankton , J.
H. Gable of Denlson , W. , . \ . Hewlett of
Cunsas City , C. F. lilendorff of Omaha. The
nldsummer meeting will be held at Manhat
tan Ueach hotel. Lake Okobojl , August G
and C. The annual mcelng will bo at Omaha
"cbruary 10 and 11 , IS'JO.
IIAXMIV SL' fiK3TS HOMK CHAXfiKS.
ForwnrilM 1 < Pri'Nlilfiit YomifX Mliinr-
Ity 'Ki | iort ofUnion Committee.
I3ALTIMORK , Feb. IS. President Hanlon
cf the Baltimore base ball club has for
warded to President Youmj a draft of the
minority report of the Vules committee ,
which he proposes to lay before the comlns
National league meeting' , with a request
that copies be sent to every president In
the circuit. The report will deal with three
of the changes proposed by Chairman
Hart.
President Ilnnlon proposes that the pres
ent rule bo continued allowing an umpire
to remove a player from the game or ;
grounds at the llrst Indication of obnoxious
kicking , the player to be at liberty to re
sume his function ? at the beginning- tha
lext game. An added clause- makes It com
pulsory upon the umpire to make and for
ward to Pros'dont ' Young an allld ivlt If a
player uses prof.me or Indecent language ,
mil gives pci.ver to President Young to
collect evidence nnd suspend the offender
for .such time as ho may deem proper , .Mr.
Hanlon believes that the umpire should not
bo allowed the power of Indullnlte hiispen-
slon.
slon.Tho report will also provide that a stolen
> aso be allowed a player whenever he
makes a manifest attempt to take an ad
vanced position and Is successful , no mat
ter what follows on the part of the batter.-
It further alleges that basts on balls , wild
pitches and "hit by pitcher" shcuM figure
In earned runs agalnij ; the pitcher allow
ing them.
VI'III.KTICS 7\T Si .VHSHALI.TIMV.V.
Duliiiiliir Trnin TnkoM Klrsl I'lnuc In
( lie Contest.
MAHSHALI/rOWN , In. , Feb. 18. ( Special
Telegram. ) In the State Young Men's
Christian npsoclatlon athletic contest this
afternoon the Dubunuc team won with 1,222
paints , Drake university of Dei Molnes 1.221
points , Cedar Ilupids 1,200 jiolntn , DPS
M-ineo 1,102 points and Sioux City 1.100
p-lntn. Theie were live events twelve-
l-onnil shot put , lliree Jumps , ropa climbing
potato race. The scores In each event
were :
Shot Put Cedar Il.iplds , 201 ; Drake , 218 ;
Dubumip , IIS ; DCS Molnes , 15'J ; Sioux City ,
1ST.
Three Jumps Cedar Hnplds , 227 ; Drake ,
271 ; Dubuque , 20 < j ; DCS Molnes , i.'G ; Sioux
City , 221.
Hope Climbing Cedar Uaplds , 2G ; Drake ,
MS ; Dubuque , I20 ! ; DeH Molnes , 312 ; Sioux
City , 20S.
Potato Tluce Cedar Rapids , 213 ; Drake ,
270 ; Dubuiiue , VM ; Dos Mollies , 2X3 ; Sioux
City , 213.
Tnreo contests In each team.
Sullivan of Dubuiius won the first In
dividual prize , with -134 points ; Hamilton of
Drake , second , with IH points ; Drunner of
Cedar Kaplds , third , with 412 points.
AtlilfllcM nt V. M C. A.
Saturday night will be athlfrto night nt
the Youns Men's Christian association.
Five events will bo contested. They are as
follows : Fifteen-yard dash ; putting Hlxtecn-
pound tihot ; standing broad jump ; running
big i jump , and relay sweet potatoo rueo
between live teams of four men oneh picked
from the different basket ball teams.
Following this will bo n practice gnmo
of basket ball between thu tegular team
and u picked team. This regular team Is
preparing for a game with the Lincoln
Young Men's Christian association team ,
Wlilon will be played hero next Tuesday.
The Lincoln team Is the strongest team In
the state , having defeated the University
of Nebraska team twice. The local men
are slightly the worse for wear , because of
the number of nceldontH occurring In the
game ut Council muffs last Wednesday ,
when the local men defeated Council lilufftt
by a score of 25 to , Stlllson has d lame
hand , Cortelyou a severe cut on the forearm
nnd Captain Iledlleld Is laid up with a
bruised hip. These accidents were duo to
the steam radiators xvhlrh arc very promi
nent on the Council Hluffs Hour. Thosf
men arc expected to round Into form foi
next Tuesday , however.
Tlernry Wln n I'ool Hit PC.
There was an Interesting foal race ni
South Omnha yesterday afternoon , In which
H6bcrt Tlerney of Wnrumn , la. , defeated
the "Mountain Kid" In a close and ex
citing finish. Tlerney has Just como to town
from a tour through the Ulack Hills , whert
has Jias run n number of races during the
last seven months. He Is s.ild to hnvo a
record of ten seconds llat for the 1 < M yards.
No time was caught In yesterday's race ,
which was over n course of fifty yards nnd
for a purse of KO. It was the llrst race
Tlerney had run In this vicinity slnco List
spring nt Sioux City , la.
KlTort 1oji > t > uri * Von iltr Alir'N llclpnic
PtTTSnUHG , Feb. 11. Another effort was
made today In the United States court to
secure * the release ; of Chris Von der Abe on
a writ of habeas corpus. Judge Uulllngton
granted an order on Sheriff Lowry nnd Jailor
McKeeser requiring them to produce Vender
der Ahp In court next Wednesday and show
cnuso why ho should not be released from
custody. Meanwhile Von der Abe. must re
main In jail.
Dr. null's Cough I3yrup Is sold everywhere ,
and -always cures coughs and colds.
CA\AIIIA > I'ACtFlO CUTS IliATKS.
n lloiiiliolifll In tinMlilxt ot
Ilx American Coniiotltor.M ,
CHICAGO. Feb. 18. Tlio Canadian Pa
cific road exploded a bomb among Its Amer
ican competitors 'today 'by announcing a
wholesale reduction of rates. Tlicso cuts
affect business In two directions. In the
first place ' ( ho rates from all New .Kngland
points to Minneapolis nnd St. Paul are
slaughtered ; and again , all Now Kngland
points and points In the state of New Yorlf
have had one.blanket rate applied , so far
as nil business to North Pacific coast points
Is concerned. Thcso transcontinental rates
have been cut almost In two. The present
rates from the Atlantic Eeaboard tr > the
North Pacific coast nro $7P.33 llrst class and
SG7.10 EOoml class. Tomorrow the Canadian
Pacific will make these rates from all points
In New Hngland and New York ? 40 llrst
clnss and $30 second class.
.MINNEAPOLIS , Feb. IS. The Soo-Paclilc
has announced ns effective February 23 a
late from Mlnncupolta and St. Paul to Pnget
sound points of $15 llrst class , $10 second
clafs and to Portland $3 higher.
A rate of $2. > llrst class to Pugct sound
points was announced early in the day to
meet the reduction of the Northern Pacific
and Great Nccthorn road * from $10 , but \\Cicn
It waa learned that the latter roads were
to put the rate Into effect tomorrow , the See
line promptly cut the new late In hair and
announces that It will continue to meet any
further reductions.
RUliF ItOAU PtJSIIIOS HXTKXSIOXS.
Only T\v 'iily-Tw Mllen lluttvi'un-
Omiilia anil Port Arllmr.
KANSAS CITY , Feb. IS. The Kansas City ,
Pittsbtirg & Gulf railway la pushing Us ex
tensions to Omaha and Fort Smith. Addi
tional tcam.5 and work tralnn were put on the
track-laying on the northern connecting
railroad , the Port Arthur Route's line north of
the Missouri river , today. Only twenty-two
miles of track remain to be laid before con
nection Is made between Kansas City and
Qulncy and Omaha , thus giving Quiucy an 1
Omaha direct connection with the gulf. Tills
will bo accomplished , It l.s said , by about
March 5.
' .II 1.1.11Division Is Sold.
3ALINA , Kan. , Feb. 18. The government
lien on the middle division of the Kansas
Pacific railroad in Kansas was Hold this
morning In this city. The road was bought
by Alvln W. Krech and Wlnslow S. Pierce ,
representing the reorganization committee
for $3,300,000. There was no competition ut
the sale. Mr. Krccli was the only bidder.
" \V. D. Cornish acted-as auctioneer.
ItnllronilN .Votes mill I'erNininls.
Judge William K. Kelley , general solicitor
of the Union Pacific , left for Now York last
evening to confer with the directors of the
reorganized company.
Graeral Passenger Agent Knlskern of the
Chicago & Northwestern parsed through
Omaha last cvcring enroute from Chicago
to Denver on the new "Denver Special. "
Thp Burlington Is said to be figuring on
the construction of a grain elevator oa Us
terminal property , south of the Kansas City
Stock yards. It will have a capacity of at
least 500,000 bushole.
The gross earnings of the Baltimore ft
Ohli > railroad for the month of January ,
1S98 , Increased $ G7,000 , The total gross In
crease for the sovui mcnths ending January
SI , 1S9S , Is $ C1SOG3. The total net in riJp.o
for the tjamc period Is $730,421.
The largest locomotives In the world have
just been made for the Great Northern rail
way. The iiyllndew of tlirso twelve-wheeled
monsters nrn 21x31 Inches , making the
stroke the longest ever used hi locomotive
practice. The boiler Is S7V4 inches largest
diameter and 78 Inches smallest diameter ,
and the working pressure 223 pounds absolute
cr 210 pounds above atmosphere. The lire
box Is 121 Iiichui long , 40'/4 Inched wide and
has 37i ( tubes of 2Vi inchc.3 diameter , and
13 feet 10 % Inches long , making the total
heating surface 3,280 square feet.
The Karsns City. PHtsburg & Gulf Rail
road company has listed on the New York
Stock ExchEMRo $2,122.000 additional llrdt
mortgage thirty-year ! > s , iESued at $25,000
per mile 'n payment for 53 7-23 mlle of
rofid purchased from the Knnuns City , Fort
Smith & Southern Railway company , which
hai been merged Into the Kansas City , Pitts-
burg & Gulf Rallroid company , fiald 53 7-2i !
miles running from Joplln , Mo. , to Sulphur
Springs , Ark. , and In payment of 81. C inllf.i
of additional completed road , bo'i-.g Uiiicil
for double track and yard and terminal
track. This mulcts the total amount ot first
Cs listed to date , $21,828,000. There has alno
been listed , $030,000 additional capital stock ,
making total amount listed to date , $23-
000,000.
Children and adults tortured by bnrnu ,
scalds , tajiirlco , eczema or skin diseases may
secure Instant relief by using DoWltt's Witch
Hazel Salve. It Is tlio great I'lln remedy.
l-M UK HKOOJU ) .
Mont MiirKi'l UiiriiM.
NEBRASKA CITY , Fob. 18. ( Special
Telegram. ) The meat market of R , A. Dock
wao destroyed by flro early this morning.
The lese on the building Is absut $1,000 ,
fully covered by Insurance. Loss on stock
nnd flxturcii , $1.800 , with $1,200 Insurance.
The hardware took of J , J. Card well In an
adjoining ImlldliiB was damaged to the extent -
tent of $ COO , but la fully Insured. The origin
of the flro ia unknown ,
lic > tH n .Si'iirc.
PITTSnURB , Feb. 18. Flro broke out In
the National Wall Paper company's building ,
a nine-story wiructuro on I'enn nvcnuo , near
Ninth street , about 1:30 : p. m. Valuable
property waa threatened nnd the entire flro
department ot thn city was CJllbd out. The
flames were confined to 0110 building and
are now under control , Lous on building nnd
stock , $125,000.
A L1TTLESTODY
of our Cook Book will suggest
many delicate dishes to be made
with LIEIJIG COMPANY'S EX
TRACT the genuine "blue sig
nature brand. "
Send a postal for tlila Cool : Book , free to every house
keeper , to I.lcblg Co. , I > . O. Dor SIIS , Ifeiv York.
IpctracKBeef
' < f * . ! <
If you tlo not get Whisky of
the proper Age and Purity.tfSix
Years Old , 100 I'ure , " is the
Govcnnneiifs Guarantee on every
bottle of
Dottlcd byV. . A. f.AINtS S CO. , frnnVforf , Ky.
The Government Internal Kevonuo
Officers nt the distilleries Inspect tlio
contents of every bottle. In buying bemire
mire the Internal Ucvcnuo Stamp over
tha Cork nnd Capsule li not broken nnd
that It bc.it-3 the nnmoY. . A. GUMS & CO.
0V It ft > ' ( iCt'trninent Guarantee
that VfS with Ihif
ALL DEALERS SELL IT
DR. E. C. WEST'S
NERVE AND. BRAIN TREATMENT
t THE ORIGINAL ? ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS ,
IsDoldundor positive Written C3 tin ran tee ,
bynnthoriitciil iigoMta only , to euro Weak Memory ,
Dizziness , \VnUofulncB8 , Fit ? , Hysteria , OiticK-
IISM , Ninht IAISSIS , Kvil Droamn. Jjncli of Conll-
donen , Kurvunctiesa , Litoaltude , nil Drninti , louth-
till Urroro , or Excessive UKO of Tobacco , Upturn ,
or Liquor , which lends to Misery , Consumption ,
Insanity nnd Denth. At otoro or by mnil , SI u
box ; six for S5 ; with vrrillttii nnnrniitco to
oaeh parson. At atoro or by lanil.
kE3TRcd Label Special.
| Extra Strength.
' For linpotonoy , Jjoso . ,
1'owor , Lost Alnnhood ,
Btorility or Ilnrrnmio a.l. ]
- ? n box ; Bis lor S5 , withal
, - . _ _ ' _ ' , AtutoroVfi ; , - , . - ,
fe&FORfcorbymull. AFTtH
Myori Dillon Drtuv Co , S. K. Corner
( ! > iiiul I'nmuiii StK. , Oiiiiilin , Noli.
FOR l.VTKHX VI.M ) KXTKIIN VI , I'SH.
fl HUB AM ) IMUSVIiVrS
Colds , ConuliN , Sore Throat , liillllcir..ll ,
Jlroix-hHlN , I'lii'liinoiiln , Stvolllnur
ol' tlio .loliit.i , Imuling" ,
Illlllllllltlllt lollH.
1UII3UMAT1S.M , M01H.1l.lilV , 1I10A1) .
ACIIIO , TOOTH.vr-HH , ANTII.IIA , im < ' -
Ficii.T ; JIHIOATIIIM ; .
liailirnys' ttvnily Hi-llol' IN a Surr Curi ;
for llvorjI'nlii , MiirnliiM , IlrulNOn ,
1'allKi In ( hi * ttnrU , ClirHl or l.lmliN.
It wnx ( InI'lrHt anil IN tlie Oiilj-
1'AIX IllO.MI DV
That Instantly plops the most rxcruclalliiK I'nlns ,
allayn Inllammullon. and cures coiiKcllan .
uhcthcr ot t.lo l.uiiKs , Klunuu-h , liotveU or oticr |
glands or orttans , by oiuapplication. .
A half to u leaMJ ! lunful In half u tumbler nf
water will In u few minutes uiru Cramis | ,
HpaHins , Hour Slomach. Ilearlbuin , * i'crvoueiiesHf
SlcepleHsiH'sH , Hick Headache , Ulonhoca , Dyhun-
lery , Colle , I'Matuleney ami ui : Internal p.llns.
' 1 hero IH not a icmodhil nKcnt 111 Ihevnrlrl
that will cure fever and niue and. all other
mitlnrlous. billions and other fe\Lrs , aided by
HAD WAY'S riI.I.S , BO quickly n.i HADWAY'H
IllIADY IIMUMF. COo a bottle fold by '
Itadway & Co. , New York City ,
C3 Kim St.
OMAHA
MEDICAL
ANI )
Sisraical
ARE OLD
SPECIALISTS
In the treatment of all
Chronic , Nervous and Private Diseases.
anil nil WHAKNnaSBS
nnd r
Catarrli , nil Dlseateaor thu None , Tnroat , Ch l.
Btoinach , Llvcr , lllooil , Hkln cind Kidney Dis
uses , Lost Manhood. Hyitiocelu , VorlcocelD ,
Oonorrhea , Qlcete , S > lilillla. Strlcturp , 1'lles , Fls-
uln nnd Kcctal Ulcers DInbelea Hrlfflit's Ul -
ata cured. Cnll on or addrcrs with stamp foi
'rco Doolc nnd New Melhodn.
Trriilini'lit by Mull , Coiiniiltndoii frc-o ,
Onialia Medical and Surgical Institute
Itoom 8. H7'fc ' North icth St. , Oinahu , Neb.
© ® d to Eat
a
g
To Bccnro host results by fho nrpllnHon of en
8 cilernnl toinody ( n tlio treatim-iit of OniiQlm *
< ' lil , \Vlmolui | ) Couffhi TMrurlpynnd ntharchrst
8A trout > Ioft , bomrpiin-l n t Ili'iinon' * PIiiMtur.
c.irefiilly nvoldlnf ; IniitatintM Hiitl nut'utltinfonj
with \vlilcli tlio iimrlirt in jlunelctt. Ronrnm * * I'laz *
A tor promptly r ! iov < ami ctirortudiO' * und p.itnaof
y drcciiption , Jl'minniitmin , bciatfta : JjUin-
ins. oc. J'r" * , I * " * .
li ) > IllaU far imimturit
IrrlUtlcLi or utccrEL (
cf munuui iitcnibranai.
PfttnU * ! , uuil iint uatrlD *
fc'tnt r polionuui.
Rolil ElrncfflcfOff
or * nt ia plain Trrap rb
by olpreli , brepulil , fctf
l.fW , or 3 botUw , 12.70.
Ultcala MRI oa
Dlouiuntl Hrnnd *
.111) OnlJtnulnr .
n-lliMe , LADica ik
id for C'A/cAicr / i'nalUk / > Ji- ,
J Hranil la He < l anj r/V'M uirttttlo
with MMO ribbon , Tw" _
Jnootbi-r * Jltfun ttungtrovi tultttu *
ftt&ntanj imitation . AI PrtifcliiiiOrKBi * *
for j'trtlouUri , fit I woo Ul i ID !
for i.iitllt v * ' < filefrp. by relora
Slttll. 1O.UUO Tntlnio&lftli.fo > /'a tr ,
Jdold bj U'UcU ru iif" . tWi * a"l IIIIAUA. , 4.i *
Ill Pictures
Part XX
Now Ready
For Distribution.
Jrlntf 10 cents to The Ueo ollioo , either
in Oinului op Council lllulTs.
iluilcil to any uddress ou rucoliit of JO
cuts in oolu.