THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY" , MARCH f ) , 1808.
FROM THE FARTHER WEST
BREAK UP ROBBERS' ROOTS I
lint is the Datoimination of Three
Governors of Western Bt&tesi
RANGERS TO BE GIVEN THE JDB
of Firtppn to HP OfKunUcA frith
Autliorll } to Act Morel- lmv
'Unforei'inftit to lie Given
a. Trlnl.
, March 8. ( Special : ) A decided
novelty In methods ot enforcing law U to
bo tried hero aoon with the object of breakIng -
Ing up the gang of outlaws who are Infest
ing what Is known as the Kobbera' Koost
country near the corner of Colorado , Utah
unil Wyoming. Flvo men will bo selected
from each of the three Interested states by
"tuo respective governors. These fifteen men ,
fully equipped and armed , will ride through
the country Texas ranger fashion , empowered
to arrcat members of the gang which bos
been terrorizing the cottiers. These men
< wlll bo privateers of the mountain , with au-
ithurlty to kill if arrest Is Impossible. This
flying squadron will be empowered to swear
in deputies wherever , they will bo needed.
The plan , when perfected , will bo for each
atato to support five riders , with wages
at $100 a month aploce. until the outlaws
have been either arrested , hot down or
driven from the country. The governors
of Wyoming and Utah have already prac
tically agreed to the plan , which only lacks
the co-operation of Governor Adams of Colorado
rado to bo authoritative. One step which
will probably'be taken before the men ore
appointed will bo to consult the several
attorney generals and obtain opinions on
conferring plenlpotentlaiy power to such u
body of men. "The nature of the-case will
render it absolutely necessary that the men
bo unrestricted , with power to shoot the
outlaws on sight it they can bo taken no
other way. This will mf > an Immunity from
arrest In the event ot Individual killing era
a massacre.
POSSE OF FIFTUCN.
The plan to organize the po-'se of fifteen
originated In.Wyom'ng. A secret meeting
wss held at Uawllns February 16 last. It
vvaa attended by several sheriffs and cattle
men , both ot Colorado and Wjomlng , as
well as representatives of the detective
agency which has been engaged on the cattle -
tlo cases. These men formulated the plan.
The next day It waa broached to the governor
of Wvomliig. Ho heartily concurred lo all
details and promised to appoint live men
from Wyoming as soon , as the proper time
arrived. Several members of the Hawllns
conference , with Governor Rlchatds of Wjo-
inlng , came to Denver two weeks ago and
hi cached the subject to Governor Adams.
Htatc Auditor Lowell was ono who urged
the governor to acquiesce In evcrjthing. Mr.
iiOttcll Is hravlly Uitciested in cattle near
" ' " has lately
where the "Robbers' Iloost" gang
operated. The outcome ot the Interview with
the governor has been kept secret. It is
rumored ho will confer with the attotuey
gqneral before giving a formal decision.
Colorado , it seems , te the only state which
JIBS not yet entered the agreement. Gov
ernor Wells of Utah bus already appoiatcd
two men who have been put into active
Kervlco patrolling the territory Infested by
the rohpers. He U willing to appoint three
more and hav'o them Join , the committee-
fifteen at ony time.
-cownovs PUEFnrwED.
In soloMlns the men who are to compose
th'o vlgifanco "cbnitflltteoonly persons who
iliavo had experience in the saddle and with
the rlflo will bo considered. It Is likely
most of the fifteen will bo picked from the
nottlor and cowboys in the Infested dis
trict. At any rate , an attempt will bo made
to have the committee composed of men who
have either , seeii or * know the members o (
the crowd ot b ndltq. It was thought the
elzo ot the comhiltteo should be limited to
fifteen In order to bo better handled. Al-
thcugh there are said to bo at leat > t 1E > 0
outlaws or poreons associated with them ,
they only travel In squad. ? of tour or live ,
Hence the commltteo of tlfteen can easily
handle them. Incase the outlaws consoli
date the commltteo will have to swear lr
eufficlent deputies to copo. with them. A
membership of the committee will pay ? 1 < X
per month.
Although there Is every clement of dan-
gen connected with the enterprise , there
aio saW to bo dozens of Uravo cowboys ani !
Htockmen who will Jump at the offer tc
join.
. Sostrong have the outlaws become the )
now practically rule the sparsely-settled ter
ritory about southern Wyoming , northerr
Colorado and western Utah , Their strongholds -
holds are many. For a long time It vvai
the "Holc-ln-the-Wall , " farther , north It
'Wjomlng. They sometimes go to this for
tress now , but are oftener seen In the vi
cinity of Powder Springs , Robbere' Rees
or about Hrown park. The members of th <
gang have the best ot horses and can twve
long distances In wonderfully short time. /
poison who knows their habits has eaU
the gang can hold up a tralnson the Unloi
I'aolllo railroad ono night and a train on t'n
lllo Grande Western on the ensuing evening
THI : Rouncns1 ROOST GANG.
The leader and. commander ot the gang li
"Ilubh" Caasldy. Ho Is known all over th <
cattle country as a genuine bad man
Around Powder Springs , Dixon and Daggs
email towns near the border of Colorado , 1
Is not a secret that the members of thi
gang have formed a sort of military com
puny , with Hush Cassldy for captain. Tin
company la known as "Tho Wild Hunch. " I
has Hi first and second lieutenants. Uogu
lar drills are held Irt plain view of peaceful
clt zons , who know not at what moment the
order to chirgo on their property and cattle
corrals will bo given. La t July the "Wild
Ilunch" cnjercd the town ot Dlxon and proceeded -
ceeded to "nhojt" It up. In "shooting" a
town everything which can bo broken with a
bill ct la sacrificed , especially the necks of
oottlea and oil lamps. Although the "Wild
Dunch" Bometlmea divides Into very small
companies Buah Casgldy still remains the
Pooh Hah a aort of brigadier general. He
la described as an Individual utterly without
conscience or fear. He will enter a town
and apond the night at a saloon drinking and
Playing cards , and retire unmolested to con
duct another cattle raid or hold-up. Per-
' > aps. the greatest deed ever perpetrated by
roaJSJ , , y * ml Illfl Kfl"B * a the robbery of
W.OOO In gold from the agent of the Pleasant
Valley coal mines. Jt Is said the gang has a
sinking fund of at least $10,000 burled near
Ulxon , Nearly every member ot the outllt
Is well known. They all subscribe for dally
papers and keep thcnwelvca well Informed
n to what goes on In the world. It Is a fact
that several settlers hove baen secretly aid
ing the gang , whether through fear or reward
Is not known ,
IDAHO xni-ns aioitK RAILROADS.
Outlook for Ilio Mlnln * IndtiMtry In
thitt StntP U fiood.
DENVDR , Cole , March 8. ( Special. ) H.
L. Thurbcr ot Boise , Idaho , waa at the Min
ers' bureau yesterday Inspecting samples ot
ore from the different sections of the state.
"I hive been greatly Interested , " said he ,
"In examining the character of your Colorado
rado ores brought together by your bureau
and -In learning something about Its methods
of operation. Such an Institution Is an In
valuable aid to the mining industry of any
state and on my return to Uolso I shall try
to xclto an Interest In something of this
kind for our Idaho mines. I think wo could
collect from the several mining districts of
Idaho In active operation fully as fine a dis
play of ores as jolt have here , and that
would be a great advantage to miners and
others seeking a field for mining operations.
t have been In all the mining districts ot
Idaho and in many of tho-io of Colorado ,
and I believe that wo have as flno opportu
nities as you 'have In this state for the de
velopment of our mines , always excepting
jour magnificent mountain railroad system ,
which brings every Important dlstilct In
Colorado iu close touch with the smelting
centers.
"With us , however , It U different. We
have no railroads reaching into the Interior
and In consequence there are hundreds of
mines in good ore. which are Idle because
they have no market. If Idaho were grid-
Ironed with railroads as Colorado Is I be-
llovo that wo should bo able to glvo both
California and Colorado a close rub on pro
duction , rfho most promising now district
of the state Is the Rolso basin , from twonty-
Jlvo to forty miles from Uoiijo , In which
there has been a great activity during the
last jear and where there are now several
mines shipping ore to llolse. There Is rome
talk of a rallioad Into that section during
the coming spring and If It goes through
a number of new properties will commence
shipping. The dlstilct has been famous for
Its placers for many years and there Is still
a largo umount of gold bolus taken from
the placer diggings. I think that itwill
become a great producer within the next
tow years , and that with the opening up
of this district railroad building to other
points 'In the state will bo stimulated. As
"
It Is now , however , the state Is very"erl-
ously handicapped and has no opportunity of
showing to the world what It can do In the
production ot gold. "
roi'iu.isTS.
TWO MnirriNc.s OK THU
Committee Con\eiic l to Cnll the Stn < c
< Coitiintlon.
HURON , 8. D. , March 8. ( Special. ) A
meeting-of the free silver -joople of this
county wlU bo held In , this city on Satur
day , March 12 , for the purpose of discuss
ing matters pertaining to the Interests ot
Hcaillo county , and for the interchange of
views upon political matters. It Is probable
that the gathering will comprise many popu
lists , free silver republicans and gold demo
crats , together with a number of fuslonlsts
and antl-fuslonlsts. The call for the meet
ing Is signed by Edward Marino and J. Wi
Thompson.
A call has been Issued for a meeting hereon
on the 17th Inst. of the populist state cen
tral committee to fix the time and place for
holding their next state convention. Among
towns that will bid for the convention are
Aberdeen , Sioux Falls , Huron and Water-
town. The question of fusion Is likely to re
ceive attention at the hands of the Commit
tee.
Citittltifr Ilciuly ( pr SiirlnK Work.
YANKTON , S. D. , March 8. ( Speclal.- )
Fairacrs throughout this section are making
rapid preparations for commencing sprlnj
work , the seanon being at least two week *
in advance of previous years. The out loot
gives a general feeling ot hopefulness anc
confidence to the farmer , as the ground \
In excellent condition for receiving \irops
there being plenty ot moisture both for tin
up and low lands. The latter , especially litho
the Jim river valley , gives great hopes o
Imipenoe crops , as a great portion ot < hi ;
land last year , owing to the flood vvtilcl
raged throughout the valley , was practi
cally useless , but the sediment which tat
tled ther.o then will materially alii Us pro
ductlveness. The * richest soil In Sou-1 ! Da
kota la to bo found In this valley , as thi
prosperous condition ot the majority o
farmers Is ample testimony.
Stair Monry from 111 * Ilencfnetor.
CHAMBERLAIN. S. D. . March 8. ( Spe
clal. ) MatthewShcehan , a McCook counts
lad , has como to grief through his desire tc
see something of the world. For two yean
ho had made his home with Father Grablg
pastor of the Catholic church at Bridgewater -
water , and was always considered honesl
and upright. The other day the boy ills-
MllS. LYNESS ESCAPES
The Hospital and a Fearful Operation.
HospUalslngrcatciUes tire sad places to visit. Three-
fourths of the patients lying on thobo buowwhito beds , ,
urc women and girls.
Why should this bo the caso" }
Beoauso they have neglected themselves ! \Vomen
as a rule attach too little importance to first symp
toms of a' certain kind. If they have toothache , (
they will try to s > ave the tooth , though mrtfcy leave ,
even this too jj te. vThey comfort themselves with
the thought thht they can replace their teeth ; but
they cannot replace their internal organs 1
Every ono of those patients in the hospital beds
had plenty of warnings in the form of bearing-down (
feelings , pain at the right or the left of the womb ,
nervous dytpepsia , pain in the t > mall of the back , the
" blucs"or some other unnatural symptom , but they did'
not heed them.
Don't drag along at home or In the shop until you are finally obliged to
go to the hospital and submit to horrible examinations and operations !
Build \ p the female organs. Lydla E. Pinkhain's Vegetable Compound will
save you from the hospital. It will put now Hfo Into you.
The following letter shows how Mrs. Lyuess escaped the hospital and a
fearful operation , ilcr experience should encourage
other women to follow her example. She sayt
to Mrs. Finkham :
"I thank you very much for what you have
done for me , for I hod given up m despair.
Last February , I had a miscarriage caused
by overwork. It affected my heart" , caused
me to have sinking spells three to four a
[ day , lasting sometimes half a day. X
I could not be left alone. I flowed con
stantly. Xbo doctor called twice a day
for a week , and once a day for four weeks ,
then three or four times a week for four
mouths. Finally he said I would have to un
dergo an operation. Then I commenced taking
Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound , and
ftrtero weckl began to recover and ttcadlly Improved until I was cured
completely. By takia * th Pinkham medicine , I avoided aa operation which
the doctor aaid I would certainly hav to undergo. I am gaining every day
tad will ehearfully tell anyone what yo have doae lor me. " MM. THO § ,
to VMdertok St. , BeeheeUr , V. Y.
appeared , and shortly after his benefactor
missed the sum of $210 In gold which ho
had In the house. The boy waa traced and It
waa ascertained that ho had purchased a rail
road ticket to Silver City. Utah. Ho was
captured , but only $130 ot the money was
recovered. It la thoupht a term In the state
reform school will benefit him.
New Sonth Dakota Cor | > orntonn. !
PIERUE , S. D. , March 8. ( Special. )
Articles of Incorporation have been filed for
the Farmers Co-operative Creamery com
pany at Hanson , Yankton county , with a
capital ot $8,000 ; Incorporatora , Thomas
Nnoney , William Strunk , Em ! ! Erlctaon and
Louie Aurud , For tbe Forestburg Creamery
company , at Forestburg , Sanborn county.
with a capital ot $2,500 ; Incorporatorfl , James
Salisbury , C. E. Hupcct , Ole Strund. Wll-
Ikim Scduler ami Alct Falrchtld. For the
Henry Creamery company at Henry , Clark
couflty , with a capital ot $10,000 ; E. N. Cos-
grove , president ; CharlwVhaley , secre
tary.
Mnil'Dou : riii > HHMIP.
CHAMHEHLAIN , S. D. , March 8. ( Spe
cial. ) Louis Turgeon , a stockman who owns
a ranch on the Missouri river bottom south
of this city , expects to lose a good part ot
hla herd ttirough being bitten by a mad dog
which was discovered and killed In his lo
cality some weeks ago. Tno of his cows
that were bitten by the dog went mad the
other day , and had to be killed. The dead
animals were dragged out on the prairie ,
and now farmers In the vicinity are alarmed
and bellevo that dogs which eat the meat
will also go mad.
Siiiironu- Court Opinion * .
PIERRE , S. D. , March 8. ( Special Tele
gram. ) In the supreme court this morning
opinions were handed down by Haney In the
following cases : Charles H. Graham against
William Selblo , administrator Lawrence
county , alTlrmed on rehearing ; Charles H.
Graham and William Trevor against William
Selbte , administrator Lawrence county , af
firmed on rehearing. Presiding Judge Cor-
son dissented in both cases.
lev SlnrtM at 1'lorro.
PIERRE , S. S. , March 8. ( Special Tele
gram. ) A hl h wind hero today started the
leo In the river running out and It will be
open for boats by tomorrow. There 1" no
Ice , the gauge showing two and five-tenths.
Free MnrrliiKV I.ICI-IINCN.
IinLEN'A , Mciit. , March 8. ( Special. )
Montana Is on the e\o ot the blggwt kind of
a mafrlago boom. It Is predicted that every
man In tbe Btate who Isn't married will be
come a benedict In the ne\t twche months ,
If he can make the necessary arrangements.
There Is certainly no longer any excuse for
a bachelor remaining a single man because
of to condition of his nuances. At least
he cannot plead In excuse the fact that ho
haii not money enough to purchase a mar
riage license , for , until the next leglolaturo
meets , llcccscs to wed In Montana will be
placed on the free list. This state of affairs
has been brought about by the discovery that
the law falls to provide for thei collection of
a fco for mirrlago licenses , and If the county
officers regard the Instruction of the r.tate
examiner no fee , except , perhaps , one for
recording the marriage license and reittflcatc
can be charged.
Condition of Sutro'H
SAN FRANCISCO , March 8. The appli
cation of Adolph Sutro's guardian for au
thority to sell real estate which will bring
$700,000 Is the first public cc\ elation of the
bad condition of the Sutro estate. Defore
the collarso of hla powers Sutro waa har-
ca'cd for ready money , as for years he re
fused to sell any of his huivlreJs of acrca
of suburban property , which he owned be
tween the city outskirts and thO'Cllff house.
Now the estate owes over $050,000 bonowed
from banks , and there ! a noth'iag with which
to clear off this huge debt except the aalo of
real property. This property Is appraised
at $3,000,000 , but If put up at auction would
bring little moro than the debt , because of
the dul'iicss In the real estate market. The
application makes It plain that the Sutro
heirs do not propose to keep the old mil
lionaire's promise to glvo his library to the
city.
AiiotluT of tlie HOOIIK Knnillr.
TACOMA. Wash. , March 8. ( SpecKl. ) A
recent dlnpaUh from Chicago elating that the
lasi dependent ot the family o Daniel Boone
Is dying in that city Is a mistake. A special
from WlnlocH states that Wllllcm Daniel
Doone , whoso grandfather w.is the historical
Daniel IJoono's brother , llvco In Lewis county
on La Comas prairie , seven miles cast ol
there and la a prosperous' farmer. Ho was
horn In Missouri and went to California In
1819 and 1ms lived In Watblngton the last
20 years. Ho Is a hale old man ot 70 and
weighs 340 pounds , has raised a family ot
four boys and two girls , all married , cud the
b'jja have farms lo "he same locality.
.Arbor liny In WimlilnKtoii.
OLYMPIA , Wash. , March 8. ( Special. )
Governor Rogers today decided to Issue hla
proclamation , making Friday , March 25 , Ar
bor Day. The superintendent of public In-
stiuctlon was taken by surprise by the gov
ernor , wdo announced that his proclamation
would eel the date of March 23 for ATbor
Day observancfii. The superintendent haa
received many contributions from tcacheia
and others to be printed In a programme and
manual for the schools and now finds that
the limited time doea rot permit the prepi-
ratton of the programmes contemplated , aa
the state printer cannot flnltti the work
lo tltno for distribution.
Si-rvlri * oil CiiNt T llnttlvlU'lil.
SHERIDAN' . Wyo. , March 8. ( Special. )
The Grand Army of the Republic members
of ( ho posts hero and at ( Billings are arrang
ing for a memorial service on May 80 at the
Ouster battlefield. A Joint committee trom
Billings , Fort Ouster and Sheridan has been
appointed to carry the plans to perfection.
Captain Stouch , the Crow agent , will attend
the services with 1,000 Indians and a largo
delegation of Cheycnno Indians will also at
tend. The two tribes will participate In
all of the dances and pow-wows and will
_ lvo a representation of the famous battle.
\Vliy tilt * liiiltuiiH Art * Soln-r.
FORT DUCHESNC , Utah , March S.
( Special. ) The Indians at the Ulnt.ih agency
who wore paid last week are behaving In on
orderly manner , which Is contrary to ex-
psctitlons. H was thought that they woul'l
take tills opportunity to got liquor and air
their grievances , but such has not proven to
be fie case. This favorable conduct Is largely
due to the severity of the last winter , which
caused the Indians tu go In debt to the
storekeepers for their eustenanco and these
storekeepers have the bulk of the money.
Slinrii hootrrn
OTTO , Wyo. , March 8. ( Special. ) George
T. iBeck , son ot the lato. Senator Beck ot
Kentucky , U preparing to organize a com
pany of sharpshooters In the Big Horn Basin
whcao services will be offered to the govern
ment In the event of war with Spain. Some
ot the best shots In the basin will join the
company.
Cnllfornln XOITH Note * .
The electric light plant and the winery at
Cloverdale were destroyed by flre with ai
loss ot $11.000.
The Southern Pacific railroad will scon
open up the gap between San Lula ObUpo
and Santa Barbara.
The arrest and confession of Ringleader
Andres Castro haa broken up a gang of cat
tle thieves which has been operating In the
vicinity of Qoleta.
Preliminary steps have been taken at
Ventura to bond tbe rlty for an electric light
plant to cost $20,000 , The private plant
burned on January 20.
The decision given by Judge Van Dyke re
cently that the police courts are Illegally
constituted his precipitated a serious state
ot affairs in Los Angeles.
The new Wells-F rgo building being con-
8tructe < l-ln San Francisco will be a sub
stantial addition to that city's business
blacks. U will bo granite , gray brick and
terra cotta , tix atorlea high.
Prof.Voo < Jworth of the State university
la engaged In preptrinx a descriptive and
bibliographical Hat ot all genera and speclei
ot California lancet * . The Ute u rich lo
intecti aae tae expected work will Includi
moro than 0,000 species which have been
? 1aeilf1pd in Now Jetaty. The latter state
ja only twenty spocloei of the bee family ,
while California linn > ithlrty-ono genera ,
representing fully lOOmnecles.
R. AV. Pierce sue r4ho Southern Pacific
for damages entailed 'by ' orange trees being
rrozen cnrouto fronfi'WIorldn to Rtvorstdo.
The superior awarded/Mho plaintiff $3,965.
Now the supreme cotjrtifrevorses the decision
and gives the defendant ) a now trial.
Loutao Choloco , tha > beautiful Indian girl
of the Pleasanton lUncherla , died of a
jrokeu heart. A gnratadcal ot romance Is
attached to her llfo ot seventeen years and
at present one of herlavcrs Is In the coumy
lall awaiting the trlalrfor the murder ot his
successful rival. _
\ < - i .Not en.
Farmers In Douglas 'county who were unable -
able to get ihelr grain threshed last year
say that Investigation results In finding the
grain uninjured.
There will probably bo more buildings
ei'ectcd ' In Rltzvllto , In Adams county , this
spring and summer than ever before in ono
season. Every available house Is now oc
cupied.
The You Know mlno , on Red mountain ,
was sold In Spokane to the ( Mackintosh syn
dicate for 410,000 caoh. The property waa
owned by the BrltlsW-Amerlcan Mining com
pany of Buttc.
The copper mines near Index have closed
down , but will resume In April with an In
creased force. During the last year fifty
men have been employed In this district , and
the mines are In first-class condition.
The school teachers of Port Angelca last
Thursday received the first money paid them
during the current school jcar. It was the
result ot the district having sold $21.000 In C
per cent bonds to fund the outstanding In
debtedness of the district. At the begin
ning of the school year , the district was In
lebt about $25,000 and no warrants could be
Issued to pay the teachers.
There Is an Increasing demand for farm
laborers in thn vicinity of Pullman and
wages will bo higher this year than last.
Sunday a number of farmera were In Pull
man endeavoring to hire men to work on
their farms , but failed. They are offering
from $1 per day to $30 per month and board
for laborers. Last year they only paid 75
cents per day for plowing. Unless more men
como In wages will advance.
Thousands sink Into an early grave for
want of a bottle of Dr. Bull's Coiiqh Symp.
This great remedy would have eavcd them.
Your wlfo'o folks back cast are Interested
In ttio Exposition. Send them The Weekly
Bee fee a year for 05 cents.
roil wmTHii.t vivrnuANS.
of LntvVnr Iti-nirmlirrril
' by tin" { ni'riil ( iot ( riiinoiit.
WASHING-TON. March 8. ( Special. ) Pen
sions have been Issued as follows :
Issue of 1'ebruiry 19 :
Nebraska : Increase Wesley O. TJ.
Templeton , Omaha , $0 to $10 : Ismc N.
Morris , Norman , $ S to $12. Reissue Jacob
llhoils. Wukclleld , $17 ; ThoopMol G. Zlekc ,
Falls City. $ S.
lovvu : Oilglnal Fred Loveless , Odage , $ G ;
Charles L Longley , Marshalltovvn. $11.
Supplemental Wllll.im U. Golden , Murray ,
$ S. Increase Klley Ulrks , Logan , $0 to $21 ;
Wllhelm Grasshoff , 1'lpnsant Grove , ? G to
$1J ; David W. Utts. Clinton , $1 to } S ; Joseph
II. Kprns , , Aldington , $ fi to $12 ; Jumsg II.
Tarrla , Uurrell. $6 to $3. Reissue Robert
Worley , Columbus Junction , $17 ; Theodore
Klepplen. Charlotte ; Sit : Reissue nnd In
crease Thomas J. Allison , Corydon , $1 to
$17 ; Thomns A. Clnik , Campbell. $ toS. .
Oilslnal , Widows , etc. Uinnrn E. Scolleld ,
Washing ton , $ S.
Sautti Dakota : Increase John H. Coon-
lod. Flantlraiu , $ S lo $ W ; Elijah Spnngler ,
Mitchell , $ G to $ S. ' <
Montana : Increase 'Gcorpc H. .Darrovv ,
lUitte , $ S to $12. Oilgbml , Widow , etc.
Minor of John S. Fuller , Choteau. $10
Wyoming : Original Arthur T. Corlctt ,
Ravvllns , $0' . , „ '
lUTOiiiini'iid I'nrlllu Cnltlo 1)111.
WASHINGTON , XMarch 8 The Pacific
cable bill was agreed ' ( b In the house committee
' '
mittee on Interstatrf'rt'rm' foreign commerce
today. It provide * fdr < Bt > cci'rffrHcf'lon ' of 'a
cable from San Franclse'o to Japan by way
of the Hawaiian Islands and grants an an
nuity of $100,000 for twenty years In con
sideration pf which all United States govern
ment messages are to be thereafter and In
perpetuity trtusmlttcfl free. The govern
ment Is also to take full possession of the
cable plant Mil case of war or. , other emer
gency.
Dally Trenxnry btulonieiit.
WASHINGTON , March 8 Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury shsvvii :
Available dash balance , $221,537,818 ; gold re
serve , $1GSS12,035' .
KN M\\ SHOOTS AX OFFICEIl.
H , lint IN Him Doviu mill Hold
liy Cltl/ciiN.
CHICAGO , March S. Shot through the
body and fatally wounled , Detective Daniel
J , Hartnett last night wrenched the revolver
from the man who shot him and hurled hla
assalknt to the sidewalk. The officer placed
the muzzle of the weapon to the head of hln
prostrate fee ana preparea to fire. At this
Irstant William Twohlg , a friend of Hart
nett. mi up. He begged Hartnctt not to
shoot the man. Hartnctt turned anl handed
the weapon to his friend. He then fainted.
Hartnctt's assalla.it , John Mullln , jumped
to hs | fest when the detective's hold relaxed
and ran , pursued by a crowd of citizens. He
wan caught after a short chase by a citizen ,
Mull'ii fought desperately , but wart over-
poivcrcd by the crowd and turned over to a
policeman He was taken to a police station
and locked up. Mullln was drunk and dlo-
orderly and when Hartnctt attempted to ar-
itst htm drew a revolver aad fatally shot
the detective.
IVI : > TS O.N 'ini : UD.NMNC THVCICS ,
Only One FJII orll < - l.nmlN u HUCLnt
\ < MV OrlciniH.
NIJW ORLEANS , Mnrch -High Test. In
the list race , was the only winning favorite
today. Nabob , another favorite , r.in a dead
heat with Domsle In his race. The weather
wns fine and the track fast. ResuKs :
First race. Balling , seven furlongs : Oreusa
won , Cai-rry Leaf bc-cond , Alkyrls third.
Time : l:2SVs. :
Second r.H'i > ono mlle : Nabob nnd Domsle
ran a dead heat. Ma Petlts third. Time :
l : VA.
Third nice , cue mile nnd n quarter , sellIng -
Ing : Lobenguhi won , Neceilnh second ,
Mount Washington third. Time : 2llsi. :
Fourth race , handicap , saven furlonps :
Brighton won , Sim W second , Elsie liram-
ble third. Time : l:2SVi. :
Fifth race , sslllng1 , lx furlongc : Miss
Young won , Nnnnle Dunn second , Lorranla
third. Time : 1:1 : : %
Sixth rare , selling , one- mile : Illph Test
won , VnnNess.i second , Mitt Boykln third.
Time : ltl. :
SAN FKANClSCO.rf March 8. Weather
cloudy , track good at Oakland today. Re
su'ts : , | .
First race , selling' , 'six furlongs : Judge
Stouffer won , LuL'ky T3tnr second , Button
third. Time : 1:15. : vf
S'coml race , purse , ' nU furloiiKS ! Glorlau
won , Elsmore second ; Uia Frlo third. Time :
l:15'5. B
Third race , selllnp. T > nS mllu nnd an eighth :
Parthemax won , Paul5 Try hejond , Uoni-
mela third. Time : itf&li-
rour.h race , selling , Hftoen-sKteenths of
a mlle : Scarf Pin r.vvou , P.efu.jjo second ,
Montiillade third. Time : 1'35.
Fifth race , polling , uvo fui longs : Velen-
clenne won. Good FtYelid reojnd , Abina
third. Time : 1:01 : % . '
Sixth race , selling. ! slxifurlon s : Chappie
wni. Malor Cook sqcaad , MUs Itoss thud.
Tlma : 1:15JS. :
VoimotT mill llrtilhpr Ulticltril ,
NEW YORK. Maieh 8. Yousoff. the
Turk , and Ernest Roeber , champion Graeco-
Roman wrestler of the 'world , were matched
today to ivreHtle > nt 'MartUon ' Square Garden
Siturday nlKht , March 20. The articles pro.
vldu for a , Gracco-Iloman match , two oul
of thr Q falld , no hold. * barred. Five nun.
dred dollar ? a shin was named as forfell
money and a side bet and GO iper cent of the
rate receipts ai the purse. The referee wll
be nimcd nt 3 o'clock on the day of the
match.
IIIKII.
SEGEU Christian , aged Co years. March 7 ,
18DS. Funeral nervlcea March 9. 2 oclock p.
m. from family residence , 2012 South 17th
St. Interment at Mount Hope cimetery ,
Friends Invited. '
COLLINS Mary A. , wlfo of James L. Col-
lint. passed away Monday , March 7. aftei
a short Illness. Funaral from residence ,
M13 8p ncer street , Wednesday , March 9 ,
18S8. at > p. tn. Interment Forest Lawn
Krlends Invited.
COOVSUDALB-T. . age Ti yean. March 7
U93. < * t Salt Lake City.
GEOLOGY OF YUKON COUNTRY
Contributions to Knowledge of Alaska Qold-
Bearing Bogiona.
VALUABLE REPORT FROM COAST SURVEY
Itock Rtrnta from Which I'lnerr Uold
C'ome * of Iiiimeimp Thlfkiieii
and of Very Old
Forma tton.
WASHIN'OTON , March 8. Two papers
containing Important contributions to the
knowledge of the gold-bearing regions of
Alaska papers the publication of which
has been awaited with great Interest for
nearly a year , have Juat been Issued from the
government printing office. They are both
advance chapters from Part til of the eight
eenth annual report of the director of the
United States geologtc.il survey , not jet Is-
suoil. The papers give the results of recon
naissance examinations by survey exports
mailo respectively In the summers of ISO'S
and 1S9G , or shortly before the outbreak of
the Klondike gold excitement. The paper
entitled "Reconnaissance of the Gold FleMs
of Southern Alaska , " a pamphlet of eighty-
six pages of text and a number of maps and
other Illustrations , recorJs the result of ob
servations by Mr. Qcorgo P. Ileckcr In"1S95 ,
Its publication having been delayed until
this time mainly by reason of lr. Decker's
absence during part of 189C. making a study
of the gold deposits of the Transvaal.
The principal developments of the coastal
region of Alaska have been made among the
Islands of the Alexander archipelago and
on the adjoining shore of the strip of Alaska.
In this region are the famous Alaska Tread-
well and the Alaska-Mexican mines , on
Douglass Island , and a series of Important
deposits on the mainland opposite , and not
far from Juneau. and the Hunters' bay mine
on Admiralty Island ; to the northwest are
the Berners' bay mines , on the eastern shore
of Lynn canal , and to the southwest theSum-
dum mines on Suindum bay , all of which arc
In the same general belt of metamorphosed
slates and Intrusive rocks that resemble In
a general way the rocks of the mother lode
In California , and are supposed to bo of the
same general formation.
A second more westerly belt Is shown In
the mines near Sltka , on Ilaronof Islands ,
which presents similar geological features.
Prospecting In this region Is rendered most
dllllcult by the dense covering of fallen tim
ber and moss , which everywhere covers the
rock surface. The placers and beach bands
of Cook's inlet and the mines of Inlak
Island are also described , and appear to oc
cur In similar rocks to those of the Alexan
der archipelago. On Unga Island Is the
Apollo mlno , the largest In the territory next
to the Treadwcll , which is eruptive rock.
TRRATS OP THE YUKON.
The report of J. n. Spurc (332 ( pages of
text , with maps and other lllustmtlcns )
which ticata mainly of the valley of Itic
Yukon , la of moro immediate Interest at the
present time , since although the KktidIKe
regime did rot commence within the limits
of lib official work , ho iccognlzed the prob
able Import-arco of that region as a result
of his studies of the districts of Forty-mile
and Arctic City within American boundaries
The report Is ontltled "Ocology of the Yukon
gold district of Alaska , by J. ndward Spurr ,
with ati Introductory cbipter on ( tie history
and condition of the district to 1897 , by
Harold D. Goodrich. "
In spite of the difficulties of travel and
short season of work , Mr. Spurr won onahleJ
to get a blrdseyo view of the broad general
features of geological structure of this Im
mense Interior and to determine the char
acteristic features of the gold-bearing ro > k
formations fran the wearing down of which
the unusually rich placer deposits not only
of the already discovered districts In Ameri
can terrltoryv but also of Itinse which have
fllnce created so great an excitement within
Canadian borders , v\ere derived. Thtso-rock
formations , which ho designated as tdo
Birch creek , Forty-mile and Itampirt series ,
are of immense/ thickness and very old , dat
ing back beyond the Paleozoic era , and refit-
ing on fundamental granite or gneiss. The
richer placers are all found among the
smaller gulches heading In hills formed of
these rocks , which tro very full of gold-
hearing quirtz veins. There arc alao gold-
bearing cons'cmoratcs formed In a former
gcolcglo period by the wearing down of
Itiln rocks along an ancient sea beach and
elnco consolidated into hard lock , lifted up
and folded , v\dcro abrasion has furnlahed
gold to some of the placers , and which may
prove themselves to bo soutces of wealth In
the future.
Mr. Spuir's report Is acccrnpanled by
geological mars of the mining districts
vlfl'ted ' , and cer-talns a full discussion of the
manner in which plater deposits are formed.
'
Ho effectually disposes of'tho htatcmont
made by the late director of the coast survey -
voy , Gvneral Dumeld. that the placer * arc
o * glr.clal origin , by showing tfcat the rojlon
where they are found In great richness was
never covered by the continental leo sheet.
The paper will urdoubtedly prove of great
value In affording to thaie who may visit
In the future a moro correct umlerstandln
of the geological conditions prevailing in the
region , and will bo In great derrand. Of
each cf these papers the geological mirvey
has about 1,200 copies for general distribu
tion.
IM : mi : Tni.niMiovn en vnc.n.
Setuilo 1'iiHNOH DlMtrli't of Columbia
WASHINGTON' , 'March ' 8. Today's ses
sion of the senate was largely devoted to
the consideration of the District of Colum
bia appropriation bill. After an extended
discussion the bill , containing a provision
for the reduction of about one-half in the
present rates of telephone charges In the
district , was passed.
During the debate on the telephone amend
ment Mr. Berry ( Ark ) oharply criticised Mr.
KaulkncH ( W. Va. ) , saying that a man who
sent out tons of anti-monopoly literature
iu 1S9C ought not to bo supporting a monopoly
ely now.
Mi1. Faulkner retorted that ho did not hc-
llovo the democratic party wanted action
Hist and Investigation afterwards.
Mr. Gorman advocated awaiting the ac
tion of the committee/ which was Investigat
ing the subject. He vigorously denounced
the chargeu made by Senator Ilorry against
Senator Faulkner as "ono of the most out-
lageous attacks In the history of the sen
ate. "
The bill for the relief of the Methodist
Hplicopal Church South of Tennessee , ap
propriating 1288,000 , was then passed after
a brief delate.
Mr. Morgan , In supporting the bill , said
this was a fitting opportunity to pass this
bill when just a short time ago a measure
had been sent by the house to the senate
providing for money to bo used in anticipa
tion of another war a war which , It It
should conic , would bo fought by a country
now thoroughly united.
At 4:50 : , during the discussion of the bill ,
a message waa received from the house con
veying to the. senate the bill appropriating
$ JO,000,000 for national defense just passed
by the house.
The bill was laid before the senate and
on motion of Mr. Alllfon referred to the
committee on aitproprlatlons.
Mr. Allen presented and secured the adop
tion of a resolution calling upon the attor
ney general to Inform the senate how many
writs of Injunction were granted during
1S97-98 by the United States courts against
labor leadcri and labor organizations , with
certified copies of euch writs , affidavits and
other papers.
At D:45 : o'clock the senate adjourned.
IIK.UUIKA1U.K 1 E3ION S\VI.\DL.ER ,
Drew Four Ppimloni Under Different
Ninnen nt ( lie Same Time.
WASHINGTON , March 3. A remarkable
case ot pension fraud , the latest develop
meuta ID which bavo just come to light , ha *
been dado public by the pension office
About eight years ago George Watson , wltt
four aliases , won sentenced to flno and 1m
prlacflment for having draftn four ccparat <
peniloni. At the time of bla conviction hi
had two other claims for ponslco on file
Being an cx mptair prisoner' ' Wateon wti
discharged In June , 18J5. Shortly after
the name of George Keller , be pro
LORING'S GERM KILLER
FOR INHALATION.
PEOPLE SAY IT"GURESl
Good Reports Arc Coming In truin Thmmuiils Who Obtained Frc
Samples of This Wonderful Discovery.
'I AM 11ETTER , " IS T1IK HUKDKN OF KVF.KY TKSTIMONY.
From Day to Day the Facts of This Investigation Will lie Published
in 'I he Omaha Itce.
I
fj A I ITTIO NIT t.nrlnnr V To. tTiotftill > - ( iiforni the olllxruo of Oninlin
. VL . . . .Ji tlmt tln' > Mioulil lir.WVIIK of tinuiiM < -rii | iiltiu * ilrim-
! ( Mlio. for ( In- niikiof Mrir-iiK ritiiillft < < iiirtit. Mill nltfiiitt li > lu-llttlu
liorltiK'M ( ii'riii Killer for Inliiitalloii mill after n Kiilintttnlc Irriitiurtit fur
It. AU for I.OIUMl'M Ciil : > l KitMilt KOIt IMI VI/A'I ION anil InKino
oilier Irciitiiirnt , MM - \ T ) UKI'liTAIIIiU ilrnuuUt onrrlt-M It anil all euro
o tli IT re in oil I < -n In Mnvk.
llon't i\iii'i'l junr tlrtiRKlxt to K\I < yon laroriuntlon iitmtit our unoiN.
Our hook furiilNlipilttlli the Inhaler \\I1I | M > 5 nil full Infill-million , It
l the ( iffiu Killer Meillelue that CntPA.
T.'o fnvorabU reports of those who nto
trjItiR Abbott LorlnRN derm Killer for In
halation tire touched in such untnlitaknble
terms of approbation thut they are fjnio-
thliiB of a surprise oven to tlu > sanguine
representative of Lorlng & Co , who U here
\\iitchlnjj refltiliH nnil iu\ultln tlu < ironleN
\onllot. Stiff ercra from cntarrh. cnl.irrh.il
deufnex * . cotiKhs. colil. fjrlp uml consump
tion who nrc trying thl treatment ay : "I
um bettor , " " 1 urn rurod , " or "This treat
ment N wonderful It Is curing me after
m.iny other > have failed. 1 never s.iw any-
thlnir llko It. "
Follow ins N n description of the effects
of the remedy when Inhaled through the
noatrlU which nppenrcd In tlic last Hsue of
he Northwestern Practitioner :
"As the nostrils of the u.itnrrh il patient
am affected by t"io rcftoshlnR Ozone dorm
Ciller medication , the lineal clnnnels ex-
unil , thut 'stinted up' nen atlon In the hf.id
s removed mill he tiri'iithc" again through
he nose easily and naturally. The niisnl
ncmbrano Is soot.ieil and nil tnllammatlon
s tillajed , the sense of smell Is rostoiod
mil the hi oath cci es to bo olToiHlv as
of old. The advance of the dlseawo Is
hocked and the utv of LorliiKN O rm Killer
Medication with the Anti-Germ Vaporizing
Inhaler a few maie times will effect a com-
> lcte and lasting cure. This m.iy moan
'no Mixing of the pitlent from seiloun
irnni'hl il or lunj ; trouble pel haps > cars
ulded to his life. "
All those who are uslnj ? Lorlng's llerm
Clllor for Inhalation for flu oil and Hint ;
troubles arc boliiR bnollted In his m-ont
article on this dlsc-meiy In the Medical
lle\lew. I'lofos or William Dijton , M. \ ) ,
laj1 * , mentioning chronlu bronciltls and
consumption :
"If LorltiK't Oerm Killer Inhnlant had
> cen used with the ozone-Kencr.illiiK Antl-
lerm Vaporizing Inhaler a few ytnrs. poi-
laps a year i-niller , thesj distressing all-
m-iiU might ha\e been molded. Hut It U
lever too late to use thh beneficent Inven
tion for sulTeilnp mankind , Kvui advanced
eis = s of consumption mo airesled and tie
ntlenl" are restored to life and health by
this treatment. The hoalliiK medication
Inds and kills the germs of disease In the
farthest recesses of the lesplratary Hjstom ,
mil thousands of uuicd men and women
toll their friends at all times and pines
that they luuo b en xiued fiom nwtul
InKorliiK death1 ? and icstoied to health by
Norlng's Germ Killer. "
iinNUY SIGMUN-U ( PAiNTp.u ) runno.
201Valnsh Ave. , Chicago , .Ian 12 , ' ! > s
Loilnp & Co. , fiS Wnbash Adilllino. . Ill :
Gentlemen I have had citiinh and bion-
rhltls for elgit years , and durliiK that tlnii
liavo tried eatarrh rfmedles , such as In
halers , snuffs , douches , etc. without nnv
relief. This winter I Krew so bid that I
feared catarrlial deafness. I beRin iislnB
Idling's Germ Killer for Inhalation by
moans of Abbott UoilnK'fi Anti-Germ V.ipor-
IzltiK Inhaler , and not only experienced Im
mediate relief , but have obtained peimanent
bencllt. Tor sevei.il yoirs past one of mv
nostrils has boqn closed up and I could not
breath through It. This i ° medv lias en
abled mo to breathe again through both
nostills. The cutnrrhal headache from
which I long suffeted Is cured. I cannot
pralso this treatment too highly , and I am
rocommcndlns. It to all iny frlendtf. If vou
use. I.orlng's Inhaler you will fo l better
right away and you will fool pcimnnsnt
Improvement. ' This Is a surecure. . The
treatment Is pleasant and may be u d
anvwheie , night or day. without Incon
venience. Yours respectfully ,
( Signed ) I1J3NUV Hld.MUXD.
' Homo Treiit
This treatment consists of I.oi Ing's derm-
Killer for ln < inla'Mon and Abbott l.orlnK'i *
Anti-derm Vaporizing Inh iler , may be
bought of druggists , or will bo sent post-
pirn for Jl.OO. Our mall orders aie large.
Order early In the week to Insuio prompt
receipt of treatment. Don't delay and get
w orse.
Mtrelnt ( iernt-lvlller Meillennieutn.
Tor home chronic and f-vismoillo dls .isca
which require special treatment sped il
medicines ha\e been prepued by our p'lybl-
clans and ehcml's under Abbott I.orlns's
personal sup r\lslon.
NO. 1 Sl'KCIAIj MiiIClNK-Kor : TonsU
HtU , l arynvltls , Ciittaubal Ueafne H , May
lN\er and Dlphthotla. I'rlco , poslpild , M
cents.
NO. 2 Sl'KOIAI , MnniCIXIKor Con
sumption and llronchltls. Price , postpaid ,
M cents.
NO. n SPCCIAtj MlilllPINn-ror Asthm.i ,
\ \ l.ooiiliic COURT and Cioup. Pilce. PIMI-
ji.iKl , M cents.
All remedies used \\lth l orlng'n InhaU'r
c outuln Idling's Geim-Klllur. No other In-
baler Is ad ipted to the use of thN grant
icnit-dy. We cannot guarintee resu'ts If
> ou attempt to us > our Germ-Killer .Mrdl-
c.iinents with any otier tlun horlns'a
tzone-geneiatlni ; Anti-Germ Inhaler. Antl-
: irillc Gauze , lor iibe In the Inhaler , ' < > ard ,
(0 ( cents ; ' / . . . \aid , 73c ; 1 yard , $1.50. Sent In ,
a hermetically Staled
Antl-liorm llalm.
Tills Is an antlseptle prep nation for er-
teinal application , llubhed Into the f.UIn
o\er the chest once n dnv It takes the ROIC-
niss out of the lungs. Kubbed o'l the nee
and In tin * innlrlis u hastens the cute oC
calairh lluhbcil on the throat fieelv It
assists In the cine of all thioit tioubles.
It will qulcklv cine Clacked I-lps , Chapped
Hands and Ki.ema. U Is wl bout n p < or
among all i < medics foi noftenlng fie sltln ,
fane , neck and eli ° st. It iloe.i not soil the
clothing and gUes plea iire to tln.se who
use It. Pi Ice by mall , of vom driugl t or
at cither of our Unco stoics , 23 cents.
Horin-K Illor Uj
When catarrh Is deep-seated In * he stomach
ach 01 bow i Is , w .ere cirone do t not pene
trate , lAMUNd'S fJJJIlM KIM.KIl OYS-
PP.PSIA TAllLP/rS should be used. Tlu-v
quh'klv oonttol the digestive functions and
Immediate benefits folliw. No othei djs-
pepsla medicine can take th ° lr placj. Pi Ice ,
DO cents.
i.ouiNO's diu.M-Kti.iiii : HHIT.M.V-
TIHM TAMMTS. M e nis bo\ .
I.niMNG'.S 013H.M - KH.l.H.l HHART
TAIllvP.TS $ . ' a box.
I.OUING'S dr.HJT-KII.MJil LAXATIVH
TAT1MJTS , .V ) cents n bt > \ .
Abbott horlng's Si-cent' book on "niwasrs ,
of the Tin oat , Kui.fr.i. ( jhest a1' 1 Head and
How to due Them , " M nt fiee , with full
Information. KlliiJ OV CllAHGi : . T.'l
treatment Is chrnn You can get It by
mall. Yen can tiiUVH at home. Ordei now
to pt event delay.
Mcif'ian department. Une on'y the near
est address.
LORINfi & OB , , DEPT , 130 ,
n.
r.S-00 Wabash avenue. Chlcayo. III. , i
West 2.'d stieet , New York City. I
II Hamilton Place , lioston , ME.IS.
CftMSuziSSfsSSSSSBS
WEAK MEN QURED CftMSuziSSfsSSSSSBSB
AND BROUGHT TO PERFECT
m j !
li > utirtull treatment of TurM h Cap-nles
forl' O A , Mrht Lossc * , Day Lotj a , H rvo j Kniptions cuiod by . TurltMi p
. MyiihllU Ourn , i.\tr l ll
01 Unlntronht * Cured as perfect nson
ererwcre. We naku our own inelkfms lull tro ilrn c wlih iu.in
an 1 you can rely n trotting well. W- 1 uo
wrlttin pimrante * with full euro , h'lnglo HAHN'fl PHARMACY ,
Jinx II ( Ml hv mnll II uiv H I'.iutMtcrt
sented a claim for pension on account of
service In the Mexican war on Itie nhlp
Savannah , and later flleJ application for still
another on account of cervlce In the re
bellion on the chip Pawnee. In this his
duplicity was discovered , oa a result ot
which ho was held In Philadelphia several
days ago In $1,000 ball.
STATISTICS OX MVC STOCIv.
DpuroiiNC 111 XmnlMTN tit All KInilN I'v-
WASHINOTON , March 8. The Agrlcul-j
tucat department has Isiued the following'
bulletin CM live stock : \
The returns of the number of live stock j
en farms In thn Unlti'd States on January' '
1 show there \\eie IS.POVHl horses. 2 2j7C. ( >
mules. l.SW.ESti ro'leh ' cop. . 20,011,107 oxen
nnd ether cnttle , 37.GJn rm shei-p nnil 3.1.7V- )
Stl sulna. These figures show u < locrojue
of 403,7 0 In the numbei of honoi , 100 Sll In
that of milch co-\s. 1.241,211 In that of o\en
and other eattle , SIO,2s ) of swine.On the !
other hind , there Is an lucre isp of bIS 317 ,
In the number of sheep and 4J.OI1 In thut '
of mules. "While then * has been an Inc-re.iho
In the number of milch cows In each of the
New England stites , and a somewhat oon-
xlduiable Increase In the north Aiestorn
states , there- has been a decrease through
out almost the entire south , anil thl fact ,
together slth .1 slight lU-orensu In Now Yoik
Pennsylvania , Ohio , Michigan , Indiana anil
Illinois , redurcs the total for the country
a * laree to alx-tonths of 1 pr crnt below thut
of last jcar. Of the seventeen states ic-i
nortlng u total of over 1.0CO,0 IIORS , |
Ponniylvanl.1. Ohio , Gpoigla , JIKsourl , Knn-
Fn = > and Nebraska show .111 Inuieise , an 1 .
1 milinn , Illinois , loua .mil eight soiilhcrn t
states a decretive. There * Is a marked Increase - '
crease In the value of llvo stoc'-c on faims
reported from almost cvrrv seotlon of the
c-ountry the total value of farm hoises hav
ing Increased iluiltiK tbo > > 'ar by $3 ! 711 Oil ,
t mtor mules } ii,72f')72 ) , of milch cows $ ' ' . " ) .j7.t-
S31. of oxen and other ( Mttlp. $10I , : ; 7 JH. of
sheep WS.7W.10l , and of swine $ s,07'ifi'iO-a '
total Incrcauo In value of } | > ,1C2SJ3 , or 11.27
per cent.
NO I.VATIO\S IIY Tiin ruisii > i2vr.
Wllllnin J. Cnlliiiiiii Xiuiu-il fur Inti-r-
< n ( < - r < ) iiiuic > ri'p Com nil nl o n or.
WAI-H1NOTON. March 8. Tbo president
sent these nominations to the senate :
William J. Calhoun of Illinois , to be an
Interstate commerce commissioner.
Navy Passed Assistant I'a > master George
W. Simpson , to 'be n paymaster : Passed As
sistant Paymaster Ularry H. Sullivan , to be a
paymaster ; Samuel Brjnn ot the District of
Columbia , to bo an assistant paymaster.
NIM > M for I InAmi ) .
WASHINGTON' , March 8. ( Special Tele
gram. ) 'Captain Gcorga H. Roach , Seven
teenth Infantry , haa been ielli > vpd from duty
with the National Guard ot Missouri and
ordered to Join hla company. Lea\o cf ab
sence for one month has been granted First
Lieutenant Kllas Chandler , Sixteenth In
fantry.
Semite Will Art Promptly.
WASHINGTON. March 8. The sunato to
day considered the District of Columbia ap
propriation bill. A meeting ot the senate
commltteo on appropriations made It clear
that the $50,000,000 national dcfcnau bill will
bo reported promptly and probably unani
mously.
MANY PEOPLE CANNOT DRINK
coffee at night. It ipolls their elerp. You can
drink Uraln-o. wrhnn > uu | il < - < mo anil ilup llko
a top , VnrOraln-O. docs not ttlmulate ; It nour-
lilie > . cliecn anil feetln. Yet It look * and taite <
like the Left cnfreu. for ncrvout per on . young
people and children Qraln-O. U the perfect drlnK.
M Jt > from pure gralni Oft u packace from your
grocer today. Try u la plac * of cotltt. lie nnd
iviinv OTHERS COTTSTJI.T
Searles & Sea/rles
SPECIALISTS ,
Onnrnntce In c-uro Hpppillly nnil rail !
cnlly nil ISUUVOIJS , C1IROMU
1'IIIVATE ainenirH of Men nuil
WEfiK I1 N SYPHILES
SEXUALLY. cured for life.
Nlsht Emissions , Lost Manhood , Hy.
flrocele. Vcrlcorele , Gonorrhea , Gleet , Syph
ilis , Stricture , Piles , Fistula and Itcctal
Uloirs , llabote . Urlght'a Disease cured.
Consultation Free.
rccl at
liumu
by now method without pain or cutting.
Gallon or addrcsu ulth uUiiip. Treatment
by mall.
DRS. SURLES 8 8URIEI
" _ _ _
"OMAHA
MEDICAL
ANO
Surgical
test ifute
ARE OIO >
SPECIALISTS
In the treatment of all
Chronic , Kervous and Private Diseases ,
and oil WRAKMJSSHS IJICII
nud l > I.SONl > HHM OH R3CI1
CaUrrli , all Dlteatei ot the Nite. Tiro.it Chtit
Stomach , Liver. JJlood , HUu uud Kidney Ull *
aso , Lou JlnnhooJ , IDilrocele. Vorlcocu'e ,
Qonorrhei , Clleatc , ayphllln. Blrtcturc. Puts , Kit-
tula end Itectnl Ulceri Dlabetei Uileht'i Dl > -
" > curod. Cull on or mMrcei with Hamo fci
Krca Uook and New Meths.li.
Trrntinrnt by Mnll , f.'oiiaultaUon free.
Omaba Medical and Surgical InstituU
Poem I. l H North ICth bt. . OmAba , NK
! KnIUb DUnonil Rraad.
ENNYROYAL PILLS
" C * V . , Orlclnal , , end Onljr tirnulnr. .
- * v PI , , rrilttu. i Dit * uk
i liruiiln ( br ( u ar e iak M ,
\m > * JHrnJ la llril u 1 < Mt InUllk'
b tu trklcJ will * tin * rlbUo ,
Jnoalbrr.
In iluup * r i rftrtlCDtftrt , LiilmntiUli
"It.llcr for I < 1ln. " < n ! ii/r. I ; rclara
Mull. lll.OOOTr.UKOcl.il HtHtiat * .
' rr < tem lil Uo " "
For an up-to-date
Western Newspaper
Read The Omaha Bee