8 TITE OMAITA DATLY BEE ; SUNDAY , MAKCIF 27 , 1892-SIXTKEN PACJKS.
. sI s I A LIE NAILED
I
Anyone Ontsido of The Boston Store in
Omaha Claiming to Sell
THE P , & P , OR CHAUMONT GLOVES
J Hereby Notified Tlmt The-- Are I.tnlilo
l rrosecutlon Itonil the .Stnlciiicnt of
the Ounrr * ol the I' . & P. nntl
Ultnittiioiit < lli\i' .
Whereas it hns come lo our knowl
edge that n certain party or parties
have advertised the sale of the 1J. I .
glove named Chaumotint anil other
brands of Kid gloves , wo hereby state
that wo have but ono solo agent in the
city of Omaha , said agent helng
Til 15 BOSTON ST. OH 15
On the northwest corner 10th ami
Douglas streets.
Kurthonnorc , that anybody else in
Omaha who may advertise the sale of
our gloves Is doing so with the Intention
to deceive and defraud the purchaser.
Our gloves are all branded nnd the
trademark Is registered In Washington.
Signed Pings & LMnnor ,
per L. M. Auorbach.
PRICES OF TIIF
P. & P. AND 1'IIAUMONT
KID GLOVKS.
At $1.00 a pilr , P. & P. 'a guaranteed
C'haumont kid glove , dressed and un
dressed iu black , modes tans , and browns.
We can mutch all the now spring dross
goods with those gloves. If they rip wo
will pivo you another pair.
At $1.125 7-hook real kid gloves of the
P. & P. make , of which wo are the solo
agents In Omaha. .
A $ l.ai ) Wo sell the undressed kid
glove , in 0 hook , in every color ever
made in gloves.
Woarotho only and solo agents In
Omaha of the P. and P. glove and war
rant every pair to wear , which means if
they rip or tear you can got a new pair ,
whether they bo the $1.00 , $ ltH or * ! . . ' )
gloves.
Wo have the only complete line of
kid gloves in Omaha , where you can
Unit anything from the cheapest to the
extreme novelty in evening and opera
gloves.
All gloves are ilttoit to the hand by
the most expert glove litters in the west.
THE BOSTON STORE ,
N. W. cor. lilh ( and Douglas sts.
< f
The Epworth League of the South
Tenth street Methodist Episcopal church
will glvo a sociable , consisting of pro-
ircum and refreshments , Tuesday evening -
ing , March 29. Welcome all.
MliR Allen IHIIIICH Still 111 tin- r.\t.
Mlsa Alice Isaacs' return from the east
has been deferred to enable her to bo
present at the openings of the fashion
able and loading retail milliners of New
York City in order to make selections
of the latest novelties for her Omaha
patrons. Her annual spring opening
will take place on Wednesday , Thurs
day and Friday , March 30 , 81 and April
3 , when ladles are cordially invited to
call at 307 South Sixteenth street ( be
tween Farnam and Harnoy ) and inspect
ono of the llncst displays of millinery
over shown in the city.
. Samuel Burns sayh got ready for con
ference and buy ono of .those now EIJ- ! {
lish somi-porcolain dinner sets , 1UO
nieces , for $10.00 and a 12 piece toilet
hot for the prophet's room for $3.00 ;
total , $15.00. > _
The Hull.
Postponement of the opening of the
now enterprise at the corner of
Dodge and 15th. Owing to the late
_ arrival of some of our goods the
opening of The Bell will bo deferred
until Tuesday , March 29th. Remember
our goods are all now and fresh from the
mills and will bo sold at the lowest pos
sible price.
THE BELL DEP'T ' STORE CO.
1 ho Philadelphia AIortKiiKu ' " " ' Trust Co.
Are prepare'd to take an unlimited
amount of llrst class loans in Omaha on
improved city properly. Their repre
sentatives have frco power to act with
out dolay. . Low rates ; none but gilt-
edged security accepted.
THOMAS BRENNAN & CO. ,
Representatives , 217 Karbaoh Block.
I'OKltlvoly Only on MniKliiy.
'Owing to the bad weather wo have
decided to continue our btile on Monday.
That day , and that day only , wo give
choice amongst all our pants worth up
to$7.00for.$3.99.
Shirts worth $1.00 for -loc , and a Wind-
Bor tie goes free with every ono on
Monday.
French balbriggan underwear for f7jc !
each worth just double.
PEOPLE'S CLOTHING HOUSE ,
1303 Douglas street.
The Beaten store's grand spring open
ing Wednesday.1
8. R. Patten , dentist. Boo building.
'Nothing Now Unilor tlui Hun. "
No ! not oven through cars to Denver ,
Ogden , Salt Lake City , Sail Francisco
nnd Portland. This is alinnly written
to remind you that the Union Pacific is
the Pioneer in running through cars to
the above mentioned points , . \nd that the
present through car arrangement is un.
ox-celled. Wo also make the time.
For details address any agent of the
company , call on your nearest ticket
agent or write to E. L. LOMAX ,
G. P. & T. A. U. P. System ,
_ Omaha , Nob.
:100,000 : bars Union soap sold In No
brasku last month. It's the best.
Every bar Union sean guaranteed.
No UUk.
The IloustoirCuro institute will guar-
nntco a euro in every case of the liquor
cr-morphlno habits If the rules of the in-
ntltute nro complied with ,
Union soap omployeNebraska labor.
Why are ladies more patlrotio than
men , they buy Union eoap.
L'alllornlii.
Yon have seen California frequently
mentioned in newspapers and niapra zincs
Perhaps a friend has boon there ana
writes enthusiastic letters baelc .homo
about the climate and the fruits. It
makes you anxious to sou the country
for youruolf.
The best time to go Is in the fall and
winter. Then work lioro is least probs-
ing and California climate is now pleas
ing. The way to go is via Santa Fo
route , on ono of that lino's popular , per-
bonally conducted parties , leaving Chi.
cn' o every Saturday evening , ami leav
ing Kansas City every Sunday morning.
Special ngents and porters In attend ,
aticc. Pullman tourist sleepers tire
used , furnished with bedding , mattresses
otu. Second
tresses , toilet articles ,
claw tickets honored. Write to K L
agent b "ta I-e
Pulmoc passenger
route , ftlO Fuvnum street , Omaha , Neb ,
THE BOSTON STORE MONDAY
All Three Great Sales Advertised for Sat
urday Will Take Place Tomorrow.
THE WONDERFUL CLOAK SALE TOMORROW
The ( Irrnl Mlnncnpnll * Nluio Sale Is To.
niurrnn Tlio ( Irmid Dross ( louds
Snlo U Tomorrow lltorj llnrgnln
AiltcrllsiMl 1'rlilii } Night.
IS ON SALE TOMORROW.
Nobody need feel dlBiippolntod about
not being able to como Saturday.
Every bargain wo advertised for then
is still to bo had tomorrow.
2,800 fine now stylish high and me
dium ( , 'rado spring reoforH , blazers und
blazer suits , wraps , long capes , military
capcH , nowinarkots all novelties.
NOUGHT FROM THE SHERIFF.
Tills is tlio entire stock of a New York
suit and cloak company. All now goods
made for this spring trade , nnd some
wore oven but partly made at the time
of tlio sliorln's sale.
Tomorrow wo commence another ono
of our marvelous shoo sales.
Sold to us by a man rolling in wealth ,
yet sick unto death , and only anxious
to pot rid of the whole business at once ,
regardless of how much he lost by the
transaction. It simmers down to the
indisputable fact : That whenever any
one ( no raattw whore they are ) must
dispose- a stock , no matter how big it
is , they always como to Tlio Boston
Store , and
The Lloston Store of Omaha always
gels it.
' Hunt up your Friday night's Bni : for
prices and see what you will miss if you
don't come tomorrow.
GRAND SPRING OPENING
WEDNESDAY.
Wo beg to announce our grand annual
spring opening for next Wednesday ,
which will surpass anything hitherto in
Omaha.
Bountiful souvenirs will bo given
away.
Remember the date.
THE BOSTON STORE.
N. W. Cor. 10th and Douglas st.
N oi' i'Assixiiu T
Vln I'rmiijlMinhi short I.lnos.
Present rate Chicago to Cincinnati ,
O. , Louisville , Ky. , Hamilton , O. , D.iy-
ton , O. , is but $0.00. To Indianapolis.
Ind. , only J.'I.Oo. Ticket olllce , 48
Clark street and at Pennsylvania t > ta-
lion. Cnicago.
The Boston store's grand spring open
ing Wednesday.
.Mis * Allro iKiiurs Still In tlio Kust.
Miss Alice Isaacs' return from the east
has been deferred to enable her to bo
present at the openings of the fashion
able and leading retail milliners of Now
York City in order to make selections
of the latest novelties for her Omaha
patrons. Her annual spring opening
will take place on Wednesday , Thurs
day and Friday , March SO , 31 and April
1 , when ladies are cordially invited to
call at 307 South Sixteenth street ( be
tween Farnam and Harney ) , and inspect.
ono of the finest displays of millinery
over shown in the city.
iiAi.r I'Aiti ; K.xcimsiox
To tlio Hut Springs ot ArkiitH'is Via tlio
Wubash Itiillroail.
On A'priUT and 8 tlio Wubasji will sell
round trip tickets at above rate , good
returning until May 10. April J2 the
government will commence sale at auc
tion of town lots from the reservation.
Only 37 hours from Omaha to the springs
via tlio Wabash. For tickets , sleeping
car accommodations nnd a map showing
location of the property to bo sold , with
description of the springs , call at Wa
bash office , 1502 Farnam street , or write
G. N. Ciayton , N. W. P. Agt. , Omaha
Nob.
Nob.All
All members of Omaha Bricklayers
Union No. 1 of Nebraska : Your presence
is required ut our hall next Tuesday
evening , March 20. Important business.
W. Rouse , President.
Ideal ladies'hairdrcssing parlors , hair
goods , toilet articles , 209 S lothM-tloor.
IVlKoTnttulcrg
Know a coed thing when they see it , ,
and when they travel they select the
Burlington rotito.
They know that to Chicago and the
east , to Kansas City and the south , nnd
to Denver and the west , the "Q" is the
best line.
The Burlington "vcstibulod flyer , "
which leaves the union depot , Omaha ,
at 4.30 p. in. every afternoon is by far
the most comfortable train to Chicago ;
it is made up of magnificent yes , mag
nificent Pullman sleeping ears , elegant
reclining chair earn , comfortable day
coaches , and dining cars on which one
may obtain meals "lit for the gods. "
Two other trains leave Omaha daily for
Chicago at 0:50 : a. m. nnd 0:20 : p. m.bbth
of which offer superior service.
W' F. VAIT.T , , .
City ticket agent , 1223 Furnam st rect
You 11 ro Invltpil ,
Visit thoKnsorlnstitutp.South Omaha ,
nnd investigate the euro for liquor ,
opium nnd tobacco. '
The Kimor tlio Only I.liiuor Cure.
With scioutlflo treatment , no failures
and no time lost. Visit the institute ,
South Omaha.
C. D. Wood worth < te Co. , successors to
Welty & Guy , 1810 Farnam street , man
ufacturers und dealers lu harness , sad
dles , etc.
TlilnUIni ; of CIiliiK JIillitlllK' . '
If you nro , the numerous lakes and
river bottom country along the Sioux
City & Pacllio railroad in Iowa 40 or 50
miles from Omaha oilers the best in
ducements. Two dally trains each way.
Ticket oflleo 1401 Farnam street.
Go to the Globe Loan & Trust Co. , for
loano on business & residence property.
Cash on hand to loan i.t eastern rates.
Dr. Culllraorp , oculist , Uoa building
Quick I'lino to ( lid Kiut.
Under the schedule , whloh recently
wont into effect on the Chicago & North
western Ry. , passongora can leave th o
Union Paciflo depot , Omaha , daily at
0:15 : p. in. and arrive at Chicago nt J 1:61) : )
o'clock the next morning.
This arrangement reduces the time to
Chicago two hours , and also alTords con
nection wit hull of the fast limited trains
for the east , and the journey to Now
York , Boston and other eastern cities
may now bo made in soyoral hours
quicker than over boforo.
Iu addition to this service the after
noon "llyor" via the Chicago & Northr
western Ry. loaves the U. P. depot daily
at 5 p. in. and arrived ut Chicago at 8:15 :
the next morning.
Both of the above mentioned trains
are vostibulcd throughout nud are
equipped witli Wugnor and Pullman
sleepers , free reclining chair cars und
"Northwestern" dining curs ,
Bngtrugo checked from residence and
through sleeping car berths reborvod.
City olllco , 1101 Farnam street.
R R. Urmia : , General A'cut
G. bViCST , C. P. & T. A.
The Cnttle Cure Co.
The Cnstlo Cure Co. . for the treat
ment of drunkenness , for the opium nntl
tobacco habits nnd neurasthenia , is
making v wonderful record a record
unequalled in the history of medical
practice.
The Cnstlo Cure Institute nt Hot
Springs , S. D. , now 1410 Hnrnoy
street , Omaha , Nob. , hns graduated
hundreds of patients since its es
tablishment loss than u year ago ,
and these hundreds in possession
of all their physical vigor nnd
mental faculties uro living witnesses to
its olHcticy and virtues.
The Hot Springs Weekly Star of the
18th inst says in tin editorial under the
head of "The Veterans Forced to Sur
render : "
"Sometime last fall after great trouble
and annoyance among some of the in
mates of the Soldiers homo nt this place ,
Captain Lucas , commander of the homo ,
came to the conclusion that something
must bo done towards stopping their
drunkenness , * * * The captain af
fected temporary nrrnngoinonts for the
trontmont of his charges with thoCastlo
Ctiro company , which had been estab
lished here , nnd ono day called thirteen
of his worst drinkers into his room ,
looked the door , and proceeded to make
'
n rod-hot tompcranco'lceture.
"Ho closed ills lecture with the per
emptory order that the men n\ust \ go
with him next morning to the Castle
Cure and rocolvo the dipsomania treat
ment or oho leave the homo.
Eleven joined the captain in the march
to the Castle Cure the next morning.
Two bid him good day , for they pre
ferred their customary 'budge' anil 'big
times' with all its unpleasant , unprofit
able and disgraceful effects to n home in
that beautiful institution. They ro-
pnntcd later on , though , and are again
cosily domiciled within these magnill-
cent stone walls , and nro now receiving
tlio bi-chlorido treatment and are satis
fied. The cloven who lirst began the
treatment have 'graduated , ' nnd a hap
pier sot of men wore never together.
They are very proud of their notion ,
and nro un&tintod in their praises of
Captain Lucas for his determined action
in the matter. "
TIio Boston store's grand spring open
ing Wednesday.
.1I/.V.
Hill Is a bachelor , Cleveland a fatbor , Boles
a widower , and Russell a married man.
Dr. Edward Everett Halo has In hU library
In Boston a scries of tar c baskets , lilted with
pamphlets , siupondcd from the eollluir In
such a manner that they can be readily low
ered and put baclc by means of lines and pul
leys.
In Berlin there nro trroat preparations to
celebrate Prince Bismarcn's birthday , which
is Friday , April 1. The Atnorlc.ms there uro
also preparing to welcome Minister William
Walter Phelps oa his return from u ton
weeks' visit to Egypt.
'
Nicholas Croucb , who wrote 'ICnthleon
Mnvourncen"nnd who is dying lu Baltimore
at the ORO of 84 , n the lather of twenty-two
children. tV child of his tint marriage ho
has bad several wives was the notorious
Corn Pearl , Ions Iho unrivaled leader of the
half-world of Paris.
A singular friendship has sprung up bo-
Uveen Bourtro Cockran and ex-Speaker Heed ,
who occupy seats in the house just ncross the
nislo from each other. There U n perennial
Interchange of stories and aoccdotcs bo-
t.vcen the two , nnd when they brlni ; their
beaas together the aisle is effectively blocked
forirafllc. _
Alvln G. Clark , the Cambridge lens maker ,
recently saw an announcement of bis death
In the newspapers , and at first was annoyed
. But his wife racol voi'
thereby. so many ex- *
presslons of sympathy and suca' tributes to
Mr. Clark's ' virtue ) , that 0:1 : the whole ho
was glad the mistake hud -bean. made. Tno
rumor attracted much bttdation in .scientific
circles. ' *
Timothy Mahonov , Esq. , who died on Mis
estate in the south of Ireland last Sunday ,
was a younper brotner of Kav. Francis Mahoney -
honey , the famous Pathor Pceut. Ho was a
well-to-do manufacturer , nbout To years old ,
and was the last surviving member of the
family. He is said to bavo loft soma treas
ures In manuscript concerninc his brother ,
the puolication of which will dollgnt the lit
erary w orld.
Lord Roberts , of ( Jandahnr Is nn Irishman
by birth and his native town of Walurford is
commemorated In his title. Ills father Is an
architect who married the daughter of a
French refugee , and General Roberts has
boon the architect of his own fortune In ris
ing from a humble position iu the uuoen's '
Indian service. Ho seems , too. to bavo added
some solid foundation stoaos In her majesty's
empire in India.
The Indiana delegation to the republican
national convention wilt be leJ'by Ibut old
veteran , Richard W. Thompson , who was a
presidential elector in ISl'J ' and voted for the
Ill's t President Harrison. Colonel Thompson
will be 83 years old when the convention
moots , having been born in Uulpoppor county ,
Va. , June 1) ) , Ib09. Ho bus been a conspicuous
figure In Indiana politics for half a century ,
has served tbo slalo In congress , and tbo
nation ns secretary ot the navv In President
Hayes' cabinet. There are few of the old
veteran * like Thompson loft , and Indiana
republicans boner themselves in honoring
bun.
bun.A
A man who strolls on Upper Broadway ,
Now York , at rare intervals attracts moro
attention than any other person on tnat
crowded thoroughfare , because so many
people know htm nnd stop to shako his hand.
Ho Is well dressed , but he Is not a dude. His
clothes are always of tbo best material , they
are cut In tbo latest fashion and fit him per
fectly. But they nro never loud In color.aud
ho wears no jewelry except a plain pold band
around his dnrk colored silk tic. This man
Is tall and straight as an arrow. Ho is grace
ful in every movement and his build Is that
of an athlete. As. ho strolls leisurely along
bis cray eye reads at a glance every face that
passes. Millionaires stop to shako bands
with him ; policemen raise their helmets
when ho pulses ; men about town , prominent
actors and leading actresses bow and smllo
at him , Politicians of national roputalio-i
always hnvo a pleasant word for him.
Strangers turn nnd look nt him until he U
out of sight , nnd then bv inquiry learn that
it Is Inspector Thomas Byrnes , chief of the
dotoullve bureau of the metropolitan police.
-
Onmlm compressed yeast strictly pure.
J. E. Dlotrick , arohltoot,003-N.Y. - Life.
W. T. Seaman , wugons and carriages.
What Is "The Overland FlyorV"
It IH the only vostibulcd train running
Between Omulm nnd Cheyenne.
Between Omaha and Ogdon.
Between Omaha nnd Salt Luke Ctty.
Between Omaha nnd S'in FrUnoIsco. ,
Between Omaha nnd Portland.
It ia composed' Pullman palace
sleepers , Pullman dining cnra , free re
clining chair cars and modern d.ay
coaches. i
It is run on the Union Pacific !
It is the train to take ( or nil western
points.
Ills the train fop you to tnko if you
want to got there quickly.
It loaves Oiimha dally at 21G ; p. in.
For tickets and sleeping car reserva
tion apply nt 11102 Farnam stroot.Omahu.
H. P. Douel , city ticket agent !
fiottcti nf flee tines or lets iimlrtlilt liCMlflftu
centii ; caclutMltlunal Ilia ten lent * .
S11 Am'iTr * Ia7iilin nsod 01 years , nt Old
Orchard , .Mo. , on March HI. IB' ) . ' . The du-
cuutud formerly redded In Uniuha , The ro-
nmliiln : members of her family nro Mrs. J.
P. I'lerMiii of this city. Mrs. J , K. Joy und
Miss lleleu rliurpof Old Orchard , Ma , and
Mr. Horace Shut u of 1'ort M.idlson , In.
MOIlOI.SON-Un Saturday evening at 7'fl
o'clock , Mima ( iurtrmlo , daughter of James
> V , iimt Jlliiia Nicholson , u.ud 7 years. It
months. Notice of llio funeral hereafter.
JIIHTUH.
Xuttectofjlrs Una in-leu wukrlhli hwdfljtn
ctnt ; tacit iitliHttunal Hue ttm-ent * .
TuJKNT TiOirT ina Mn > . William I' . . Miirclt
vt : , ai Ou'clock p. in. , u ninn-ponud baby beHolder / .
Holder nod child cloliiL' well ,
lttM | > nemriit.
Friday night TW advertised for Satur
day , ribbons , ifehenp dross .joods , wash
goods , gont'sftloannd dre * . silks.
Most of thest ) Roods wo bought nt 2oo
on the dollnrioncl offered them ALL nt
nt the same rate <
The bonstlyicondltion of the streets on
account of thaisitddon storm , kept ninny
of our frlondsiat homo , consequently wo
were
COMPELLED TO POSTPONE OUR
SALK UNWL TOMOIIKOW.
To these who did not rend our adver
tisement wo would 'say it would ho im
possible to pick out nn nrticlo adver
tised that is not absolutely a bargain ,
Ribbons nt Be o.ynrd thnt Actually retail -
tail nt 17jc is certainly a bargain. That
is what wo offered and will olTor ngnln
Monday also.
2oc ribbons , all silk , nt Sic.
: tOc , aSc and -lOc ribbons at lie a yard.
Dross goods nt i their value.
Men's BOX at 8Je a ualr , worth 2oc.
Calicoes nt UJc a ynrd , worth 8Jo ;
standard prints. You know what they
aro.
aro.Ladles' embroidered handkerchiefs nt
il-3e , value oOc.
These nro only a few of the many ,
many bargains offered , and every ono of
thorn wo guarantee are " 5 per cent
cheaper- than the same goods can bo
bought for in anv other store in the
western country.
Don't take our word for it ; como in
Monday nnd llnd out for yourselves.
N. 13. FALCONER.
co.v.v ivm.i M 7'jv. .
Esiclle Which woulJ you rather marry
for love or nionoyl Bcllo Both.
A Boston girl boasts In the Olobo that she
rejected proposals from six men. She is
single yoU
That courtship Is essentially n irust Is
proven by Its frequently afterwards taking
iho form ot a ring.
The offer of nn Auslnan prluco nt $5,0i)0.000
to any American holress whoso father will
put ifp the funds will cause n flutter In rail
road and pork packing society circles.
The wedding of Major Post , of the United
States legation , London , nnd Miss Pult/cr , of
Now York , xvill take place nt Kt. Margaret's
church , Westminster , shortly nftor Kaitcr.
A girl is safe In rofnsliiR to marry tbo
young man who Is willing to sit In n com-
fortaolo parlor till 1 o'clock n. m. and leave
his horse standing unblnnkotod at the gate.
Ueorgo Palfrey and Miss Uora E. Collins
wcro married In Jefferson villa after having
overcome n series of obstacles. TDD pair
hailed from Montgomery county. Ivy. They
trudged twenty miles on foot at night to
reach h squire.
Newly-engaged Young Lidy Do you
Ihimc It's right for u gill to lot the mnn she's
goiiijr lo mnfry kls's bcrf Conlldrnlial Mar
ried Friend ( with n sigh ) Well , I suppose
she mUlit as well. She'll bavo it nil to do
herself aftorwnrds.
Angelina ( of Boston-Now ) , Augustus ,
since wo are engaged to bo \rriod , I wish
to inquire If you believe In the practice or
osculation. Augustus \Vcll or not n
Angelina On ! I'm very much pleased that
you do not It's so very ylebelau.
Tbo engagement U announced of Miss Isa
bel Haddcn Band , daughter of General Will
iam Bend of Sf.'Paul , Minn. , to Mr. Georpo
Edward Wood , of N.OW York. Miss Bond ,
though born In Noiv York , has lived the
greater part of heri\ifc \ in St. Paul.
"Say , " sniu the elderly farmer-looking
man , "I want a little piece put In the paper
that I want a woman'who can cook , wash ,
Iron , mil It four CQW.J nn' man ago a market
wapon. " "AH riubt , " said the advertising
clerk. ' 'Shall JstiUo what wages will oo
paid ? " "Waco * uothin'l" shouted tbo
farmer-looking man. "I want to marry her. "
Mrs. 8plicerJU n so atr.ingo to mo that
you inon can change soD.iring courtship
you think' u vvoinati perfect , but after nmr-
nago ull her Hibnravisuddenly vanish. Mr.
Splicer Why do you say "you moni" You
go shopping and g < jtwjld .over a piece of
dress goodsWhon. . you get it homo you find
itis : tiot tho.'ttiin ; * nftor. nil. Things look so
much more" attractive before purchase , you
know , than they do aftr you got them home.
Anita , only daughter of millionaire Lucky
Baldwin of ban Francisco , eloped with her
coubln and married him on a tug just oulsido
the lioldcn Gate , What makes the elope
ment uotoworiny is that iho girl was heiress
to 10,000,000 if she bad not married young
Gporgo W. Baldwin , whom the old man de
tests. As it I" , Baldwin will probably give
her only u few thousand dollars. Auitu is 17 ,
very pretty and accomplished , nnd nbout the
only human being that the old millionaire
really cares for.
Living on Weston mounlnin , Umatilla
county , Ore. , there is n young man recently
from Ohio , who has two sisters who nro not
related In the least by blood. This strange
state of things came about in this way : His
father hud ono daughter by his llrst wife ;
first , wife died. Ho man led again and dying
bo loft ono son , tbo gentleman in question.
His mother married the second time and ono
daughter was the result of tbo union. Each
of the daughters is , of courio , a half sister to
the son , although there Is no blood relation
between the two.
T.V
Flexible purses have tiny watches sot in
the clasps.
A sixpenny uail is the model for a tooth
pick or a pencil.
"Tho Light of the World" is InscribaJ on
a now match box.
Tile-lricasod clocks are novelties recently
pluccu on the market.
A brooch lu imitation of a chrysanthemum
has innumerable separate leaves of gold.
Antique belts and girdles of silver have
lost nothing in popularity and bid fair to keep
all they have.
A now design on a match box represents a
man sawing wood. "Say nothing'1 Is tbo In
scription above.
Loving cups of standard pattern appro
priate lo various sports are now kpt lo stocK
ready to bo engraved ,
The bowknots of dead black enamel
rimmed with gold , with a diamond la iho ,
connecting loop , are favorilo designs la
mourning pins.
Mocklols and bracelets of black velvet
powdered with small stones nro worn In
England. Thh name of the wearer U written -
ton with stones.
A natural effect is produced by tbo use of
emeralds and diamonds to represent the
water line ot a miniature steam yacht of gold
forming a brooch.
A superb piooo of workmanship from
abroad is a lace ornament made of diamonds
and silver. It is caught on Iho shoulder
with diamond bcvwp.
The newest bracelet is made of a curb
chain of gold wuU , n Hour do Us wrought in
some precious sLono , and so plac-id that it
will just come qir IQI > of the wrist.
"M.IKKS. "
Mrs. Louis Martin , n full-blooded Chip-
powo Indian , nvhp , died at her homo in
Allouez. Brown. * onntyVls. . , recently , made
a sworn slatowcul , to a priest boforo' her
death that she wusjl.03 yean old. She gave
corroborative &Kldqice. | She was born in a
wigwam near Uten Bay. Dr. Jessup of
Macklnnc certiged bat cinlit rears ago Mrs.
Martin cut ticraliirJ sot of leoih.
Probably tbofolaast inhabitant of southern
Indiana is Alexander Hocknday of Blue
Hlvor townsUlp.1 lie was born In what is
now the state oOContuckr , In 178'J , and. con
sequently Is ii | his 11'JtU year. IIo Is tbo
fatbor of twclveJJiildron , nnd his wife , who
is thirty years tils junior , is still living. Mr.
Hockuday never took but ono dose of medi
cine In bis life , and did not take that until ho
was moro -ttiun 100 years old. IIo is halo
and hearty , ami bids lulr to live several
years yet.
Mrs. Charlotte Post , who died Iu New
York city ou the 20tb. celebrated her lOUt
birthday annlversarv on tbo 32d of May ,
1SU1. Klghtv-nlno direct descendants sur
vive her. Those Include six children , ibiny-
four grandchildren , tnlrly-ono great-grand
children and eighteen uroal-great-grnnd-
children. Mrs. Smith's oldest child h 73
years old , and her youngest great-great-
Rrandcnlld'was born on her 100th birthday.
In her 101st year her faoo was ns smooth and
round us ctiild's , wita a peculiarly sweet
expresiloq about it , especially when she
smlleu\ Her bolr was tnioK and silver white.
She wan alert and piigbtly , and , save for a
touch of rheumatism , ulie enjoyed sound and
liuppy health up to her last year * .
II.V\I > IN : nttos.
Cut I'rlcri nn lliililiorn nnil .Shorn Mnmlnjr.
Ladies' croquet rubbers , We.
Ladies' storm rubbers , SSc. )
Ladles' pure gum rubber. , "Wo.
C'hlld's rubbers , spring heels. 2. " o.
Children's rubbers , spring heels , 20o.
Ladles' host quality rubber boots ,
$1.75.
$1.75.Misses'
Misses' best quality rubber boots ,
$ l. 5.
Children's best quality rubber boots ,
$1.00.
Mon's dull finished rubber boots , JS.So.
Hoys' dull finished rubber boots. W.OO.
Hoys'strap sanilal rubbers , 45c.
Men's self-acting rubbers , -15c.
Moil's fine calf hand welt shoes , $ ,1.00 ,
worth 84.00 nnd $5.00.
Ladies' line hand-turned shoes , iW.OO ,
regular price $ - 1.00.HAYDKN
HAYDKN IJRO3. ,
Dry goods and shoes.
MULLEUY AND THE MOULDEUS.
Courts rimilly PUMA Upon nVur Itrlm-eu
ItlviilTr.idiM' t'nlcnu.
It ho feels so disposed , Edward n. Mullory
can continue to hold his membership lu Iron
Moulders' union 100 nud no ono dare make
him nfratd , as ho hns the law on bis side.
Some months ngo Mullory was a member
ot lliU union , and while enjoying the rights
and privileges ot the society ho joined
another Iron moulders' Union , which Iho
members of 100 claimed was antagonistic to
their Interests. They nskod j\Iul-
lery to withdraw from iho oi'-
fen lvo order , but ho would not.
That caused trouble and steps were tnken lo
expel him from Union IU. ! Iio would not
have It lhatvay nnd brought suit in the dis
trict court to unjoin iho n.ombors of I'M from
doing nnylbliig of the kind.
The case was argued and submitted
nud ycstordny day Judge Irvine handed
down n decision by which Harry
Morton nnd the ofhor mcmoor.s of
Iron Moulders Union 100 nro enjoined nnd
restrained from Interfering with the plaintiff
In Ills rights mul urlv'lsjim ' m n member of
the union lohlcn belli , io and thov belong.
In passing upon the case , Judge Irvine
said : "The court has been cltod to a largo
number of cases upon the rights of the courts
to Inlerfcro lu such cases , and upon iho prin
ciples governing the coin is lu such interfer
ence. As is usual where the cases nro numer
ous , tboy nro not harmonious , nnd it Is not
difficult from the nuihortilcs ulono to extract
any system ot rules which will stand the test
of logic. The following principles seem to bo
In nccord with Iho boiler line of authorities ,
and in harmony with general legal prin
ciples :
"First A man , In entering inlo n volun
tary nssocmlton. enlors inlo n contract with
the members thereof , which Is enforceable
by the courts , and where the courts do inter
fere-iu - such cuscs ns the ono nt bur , it is for
Iho enforcing of Ihnt conlract of member
ship , nnd 1101 of reviewing tbo action of n
judicial body
"Second The constitution nnd bv laws
made : n pursuance ihcrcof form u portion ot
this contract of membership.
' Third Where the constitution or other
law of the association provides a man
ner of expelling members , It is a part
of tlio conlract of membership that ono
may bo expelled In the manner provided , nnd
in no other way , nnd Ihnt a member will sub
mit himself lo trial in tbo manner provided ,
nnd in that manner nlono.
"Fourth It Iho procedure so provided bo
followed , the contract requires the members
to abide tbo lindlngs reached in pursuing
thnt nroccdure , but otherwise , not.
"Fifth Courls will in no wlso interfere
when Iho membership does not confer prop
erty rights ; that is , some rich Is recognized
by tbo law ns of material value , ns distin
guished from more sentimental or social
rights and privileges.
"Applying these rules to tbo decision in
the case , we find that Iho constitution of the
Iron MoI'dcrs union provides-n manner ot
preferring cbnrcos nnd trying members
thereon and of inflicting punishment , includ
jrig suspension nnd expulsion. Among the
Requisites are the preferring of charges and
ordering tbo appointment of a committee to
investigate the same , tbo notification of
tbo member charged , of the time
nnd place of bearing , the privilege of the ac
cused to cross-examine witnesses and Intro
duce testimony , the report of the committee
to the union ot a synopsis of the testimony ,
together witb the findings and recommenda
tions. It is then provided tbat when the re
port of tbo committee Is made , Ibo union
shall lirst vote on sustaining the report ot tbo
committee as to the guilt or innocence of tbo
accused , nnd if ho bo found guilty by the
union , Ibon the next vote shall bo bv ballot ,
first on expulsion , nnd if that vote 13 uot in
the afltrmatlvo , then on suspension , and
thereafter ou line nnd reprimand und then
buck to suspension. No adjournment can
take place until a decision is reached.
"In Mullory's case this procedure was de
parted from In several respects. In the first
nluco thn evidence was not reported In writ
ing. Thcro is no proof to show that nn oral
report was made. A paper Is filed In evi
dence which , it is claimed , Is a written
svnopsis of the evidence by the committee.
This document is not well authenticated nnd
is absolutely unintelligible without the nld
of oral explanation.
"Tho object of Iho tequiromont Is
plain. It is to place before tbo
union not only iho findings of iho
committee , but the evidence taken by the
committee In sufliclont detail to afford n basis
of intelligent action. In the next place thcro
was nn adjournment after the report was re
ceived. No matter what caused this ad
journment , It was In violation of tbo consti
tution. The fact that no voting had occurred
does not make tbo action regular. Final
action was token nt a spaclal mooting
and not even at an adjournment
of a regular meeting. All of these irregular-
tiles were In disregard of substantial rights
of the at'cuiod , and were not more technical
departures In form , and I therefore lind that
tbo pro'coodings looking toward tbo accused's
expulsion were not those which bo bad con
tracted to submit to. I am also clearly of tbo
opinion from an investigation of the evidence
relating to this union , Us objects
and character , thnt.membership tberclr. is or
lognl value , oonforrlntr substantial material
and valuable privileges , lurnpublo of nd-
mcasurmcnt or enforcement at law and justi
fying Iho assistance of a court of equity by
injunction In proper caso. "
Tim City Wan.
The case of William and Thomas C.Bruner
ngalnst the mayor and the oily council of
Omaha has been decided by Judge Irvine
and'tbocity has won.
Lust season , when the council oraorod cer
tain streets paved , these plaintiffs , along
with other oroporty owners eolectcd red
Colorado sandstone. Owing to u lack of
funds with which to pay the cost of paving
the intersections , tbo strcols were not paved ,
This year when the now list of streets thnt
wcro to bo paved wus made , the streets of
last year were omitted. The plaintiffs
sought to restrain the council from paving
additional streets until the streets iuvblch
they were interested had been paved ,
The court in passing upon the question
held that equity would not Interfere to pre
vent the pasiagoofau ordlnunco.oven though
wholly unauthorised. The plaintiffsbe said ,
had not Khown that tboy bad any right to
compel the linorovomont of the street or iho
use ot the present paving fund for tiiat pur
pose.
Oilier Court Dulii n.
In Judge Forgusonts court tbo jury 1-1 the
castofllurtz Brothers agnlnt P. J , Urcedon
returned u verdict of ? Ot-S for the plaintiffs.
The full f.row out of a failure on tbo part of
tbo defendant to pay for tbo Interior finish
tnat was used In the construction of J , II. N.
Patrick's Happy Hollow residence.
In criminal court the case of the stale
againstLd Keen was ended and continued
until next Thursday.
Juugo Irvine beard arirumcnls on the ap
plication ol Dr. Hart for nn Injunction to re
strain Dr. Monroa from disposing of certain
real cstnto. Hart houcht from Monroe tbo
right to act as phyt > lcan ! ot the Kcolcy insti
tute at Blulr and turned in some land ns pay.
luent. ' After considering matters he con
cluded that ho baa been swindled and wanted
to trade back , Monroe Insisted that the
deal was a squnro ono and refused to trans
fer tbo property.
KilmmU riiririoiit'it | Will.
NKW YOIIK , March ! M.Tho will of Ed
wards Plorrepout and acoJicllhns been filed.
The estate IB loft to bis wlfo in trust , the in
come to oo uned for nor support lu a manner
becoming her station lu life ,
THE HALF HAS NOT BEEN TOLD
Compared With Wyoming's Stores of Wealth
Solomon's ' is "Not In It. "
WHAT FAITH AND WORK HAVE SHOWN
A surplus of itirrg- ; mill n Sc.irclty of t'.ipl-
lint tiiihlmiil MUrr In .UpMiiiNiiiM'-
A lHlc ! o | lo\i > liiicd | .Mine *
itnilThrlr I
IAIUMIIVyo. . , March 31. { Special Cor
respondence of Tfir. BKI : . ] It Is not to bo
wondered at that , with all tbo Indications ot
the oxlstonco ot oxtenslvo itoimlt.s ot the
precious motnls In Iho Snowy range , those
who hnvo dwelt hero two nnd even thrco
decades ulthlu slirht of the silvery rldgo
that snmniur nnd winter marks Its position
nmla n legion of lofty hills , nro Imbued with
n su'jllmo faith in Its ultlmatiwdovolopmont.
So deep Is this conviction that In the eyes ot
many U is loouod upon ns a mania. 1 know
men who for moro than twenty years bavo
tolled , almost In solitude , in the placers of
Douglas crook nnd Lincoln culcb , nud who
during the season tnko out from $12 lo $ ! . " > n
day wilbott hydraullclng ; other * , with means
nt their command , who hnvo planted stamp
mills lu tbo Keystone camp , crcalod nnd
supported communtllos tboro , developed
le.uls ut tbo expense of thousands nud tens
of thousands of dollars , nnd regularly for
years , nflcr each clean up , brought to the
city a golden brick , hundreds of which have
been coined nt the mint nnd now , braihif ;
the Impress of ihu eagle , arc doing Ihelr part
In Iho great commercial and financial transac
tion ol the world. I know , lee , men from
whom you would expect HO romance , who
hold In their breasts the secret whoioabouts
of fabulously lien veins they slumblcd
ncross n do/on years njro. They will produce
n piece of rock und toll you It will show i00 !
color.s to the pan , orU.UOU. They pound It up
In n mortar , wash it 'out before
jour oyoj as you kneel on
the groundnnd watch the
process as If a now world was to ba bom.
And you will see creeping out of tbo black
sand finally , n golden serpent that twines Its
length half way around the pan. The owner
of the ledge fton : which the rock came will
tell you nothing , save that ll is inc.xhnuHi-
blc. IIo has not the money to develop it : bo
cannot get his prtco for the mine , so ho has
built a cabin , taken up u much und settled
down lo wait lor capital lo como lo him.
When iho icy wind comes roaring through
the Centennial valley and rushes oat on the
plains to sheet the streams with crystal and
pile the snowli in du7llng drills , ho sits in
his cabin , ga/.ct up on Ibo mountain side nnd
dreams of the day when the storm In its fury
will play wltli the ' .smoke from the
reduction works at Ills mine ; whoa
the daikness of nlcht will bo
dispelled by the the glowing fires in the
furnaces ; when , with the moaning of the
weary wind , there will mingle iho chimes ol
iho church nnd Iho school bell , nnd , per
chance , the shriek of the losomotivo. Yes ,
there will bo a camp thoio some day "a
greater camp Iban Leadvillo. "
A lU-iiiiirlcntilc l'ea ( uro.
It is slraugo , lo say Iho least , that on the
north side of tbo mountain , where Gold Hill
is building inlo a great camp , thanks lo the
veal of the minor nnd the enterprise of such
men ns Colonels. W. Downey and George F.
Can is , nnd where within a radius of eight
miles from Iho Acme group there is not a
foot of ground that will not show a prospect ,
everything Is gold , while just ncross tbo
rldgo on the south side of tbo
range , only half an hour's walk for iho
snowshoer.'silver ere Is encountered almost
exclusively.
Away back in tbo ' 70s , before the dcoad-
once of these camps was brought about by
tbo financial depression in tbo east , some
parties made a location in what is called the
La Plata district , on the south side of the
mountain , thirty miles from nnd in plain
view ot Ljaratme. They called their mine
"Tho Telephone. " Ono day the develop
ment work came to a stanastill and the mine
becarao famous nt the same time. The min
ers were proceeding energetically when sud
denly ono of them sent his pick inlo the wall
-withaviui and , presto ! It was a ( light for
life. The last stroke of the pick tapped tho.
underground outlet of a lake higher up on Iho
mountain side und the lloo'd poured in ana
took possession , which It holds toaay. The
miner whoso blow precipltalod tbo catastro
phe was 0110 of thcn cool hands who "never
oveilook u bet. " lie saw the tide force out
some straniro looking rock , and he grabbed a
handfull ns ho ran. Tbo ere thus snvod as
sayed $10,000 to the ton In silver , and from
that day to this the riches of the "Old Tele-
phono" has been the favorite theme of those
who delight to talk mine * and of the news
paper man anxious to boom the mining in
terests of this region.
Two years ago , when the Gold Hill cxcito-
tueit began and resulted in lining the woods
on every side of the mountain
with prospectors , a well known ranchman
of the Centennial valley told mo
that ho had prospected every foot of the La
Plata district and thnt ho l.nil found tno sil
ver belt in which the Telephone mine Is lo
cated , lo bo of vast extent. Ho nail traced
it for a distance of fourteen miles and it was
never less than thrco miles In width. He
had privately had assays made and tbo ere
ran heavy in silver. Ho was confident that
the great camp of the future n greater than
Leadvllle would bo built up on this side of
' .ho bnowy range. Since lie told mo this
several fnmous discoveries hnvo boon made
in tbo La Plain district , a promising camp
named La Plata has sprung into oxlstonco
una the dream of asccond Leadvillo bids fair
to bo realised.
Tlio New fillvor C.iuii. |
It may bo asked why , with nil this mineral
wealth at hand , the prospector HO long passed
Iho countrj by mm iho minor ignored ils ex
istence. Captain Bon Townorono of the old
timersidentlllod with Ibo rise ana full of Tell
er City ( iu North Park ) , whoso history Is ns
romantic as anything related in ttio Arabian
nigblB , explains this lu a single sentence :
"Wo weto mostly lookmcr for gold In Ihoso
days and didn't think sllvor worth paying
any attention to , "
The captain says that fourteen years ago ,
when F. O. Sawin was sinking on the Telephone -
phone und n man named Gregory was sin ic
ing on iho North America for n Galonu ,
Hid. , syndicate , iho latter took
! ) . : tuu pounds of ere out of the
North America lhai ran $ .3,300 lo tbo ton iu
silver , and some gold. Ho afterwards got
somooic that ran a great deal higher. The
Telephone , Do f ere water was struck , yielded
rock that assayed $1,000 to (11,000 la sllvor.
tiuwln says that in going down on the shaft
ho struck a fair galena lead , eigiit or ton
Inches wldo , dipping to tlio north ( toward
tbo heart of the mountain ) , out ho went on
to a depth of eighty feet nnd paid no atten
tion 10 It. But these mines have stood thoio
Idle , except for occasional prospecting or
assessment work , ever since.
Last spring Messrs. Nelson nnd Kehockloy
wont inlo Die district to prospect nnd soon
struck the Brooulyn nnd Now York loads.
In this case the Jlnd was tbo result of the
aulona 'cropping right out of the ground.
Thev starlod in 10 do assessment work nnd
fouc'd galena from the surface down , The
Brooklyn was added to the Lucky Six Min
ing company , who at u aoptb of thirty-live
feet , where Ibo voln uas Htlll widening ,
struck water , several shots were put In und
It is believed u largo body of ore has been
struck , but U bus been necessary to send for
a moro powerful pump. Tbo average assay
of iho ere from the Brooklyn is ? ? " > nor ion ,
The New York extension , owned by other
parties , is on tbo same lent ! as the Brook
lyn and runs right up to It.
This sirlico was made In Juno
lasl , ana was Iho result of tlio first prospect-
Ing done for years , except assessment lIt l\ . .
It caused a good deal of excitement anal
brought In n number of Colorado parties. ! .
Captain Townor came over from Uoid Hilt
then nnd located the Lakeside , KvonhiK
Star , Nina May , Chicago nnd Artec , tlld his i
nsscssmontvorit on nil tlio o claims , nnd .
then went to work on tbo Aitoo tunnoi , cuV- ) |
ting ncross the load Into the hill. Ho got liT
sovfliity-llvo feet and cut ncross thrco differ *
out loads. On February S ho struck n ion-
Inch vein of ruby sllvor , contact boiwceu
blue lima nnd wblto llmo. IIo has crossed
that vein nud thinks thcro Is a imirh larger
vein , the mother Jodo , Mill nbotd
of it lu which ho expects to
pot line ore. If It Is brittle or rt by sllvor , It
will run higher than the Brooklyn ore.
Other lllg .Slrlkn.
On the Nina May assessment work wni
done , nnd ore Irom the depth of ten feel
assays 14'J in gold , \vlth n trace of sllvor.
Captain Townor 1ms another lead lying on
the same ground , but below tbo mouth of the
tunnoi , nt the foot of the hill. In this there
nro cropping * of nntlmonlnl .silver , two to
three foot wldo , which broken right off utj ,
the lop assayed sixty-four ounces of slivcsv
nnd ; i per cent of copper. This lead was ut
lust accounts under llttcon loot of annw.
Ono ot Iho best known claims la Lu Plata
Is the Big Stnko on Llbby crook , n mlle
further southwest than the nbovo prop
erties. U was located by Judge Charles
Bramcl and aotno Nebraska parlies and Is
of Iho same general chnraclcr ns the Brook
lyn , iho galonn cropping right up from Urn
ground. There Is n largo body of ere scat-
torcd tin ough the rock In streaks six nyt
eight to ton Inches over n sp.iro 100 feet uv
width. Atadoptli of twenty-two feet tbo
ere assays 110 to $ C < ) .
Ono mlle further southwest Is the big COD
per lend struck by Judge Brnmnl and Jnclc
Klchnrds. This is n big vein , two or thrco
feet wide , of coppernnd niitlinonlal silver.
At n depth of ten or twelve feet nu assay of
iho ere gave sixty-nine ounce. ' , of silver nnd
'M per cent coppor.
A quarter of n mlle right up Llbby rrcolc
from the Big Strike Is the Itcd Bird ,
owned by J. J. Fein. The owner
has sunk eighteen foot ou tills claim nnd is
gelling olil some very line copper ere , carry
ing silver ; it will probably run 10 lo10 to
tbo ion.
There nro several good mines two miles
further southwest on French crook , lying In
the same sliver belt. The ere , consls'iln $ _ < tf
galena nnd two or thrco dllTornnt kinds of
4
mineral , shows up well. Ono assay of lloat 4
found lu this vicinity gave : iv00 ! ounces of i'
silver. X *
Jay Byron nnd James Terry , two ox Deri-
oncod Colorado minors , hnvo made several
promising-locations between tbo Brooklvn nnd
tbo Aztec , ono claim being on the same vent
of nntlmonial sllvor ns that stiuck by Cap
tain Townor , nud another very line "copper
prospect.
Tlio Croit SlUor lli-lt.
The great sllvor bolt on which the claims
mentioned , with many others , IIo is , ns nbovo
sinlod , thirty eight miles duo west of Lnra- ,
mio and rl.-ht up ngnlnst tbo Snowy range.
It oxlonds from French crook lo Milk crcolr ,
nnd no ono kuowa bow much further ; proba
bly until it meats the gold belt on the wo t
side of the northern foot of tbo mountain.
The bolt Is at least thrco miles wide nnd In n
limestone forniatlon. The country is rolling
and dolled all over wi'.h lakes , ono large
sheet of water being nt the fiend of French
crcclc , high upon the mountain side. These
lakes nio formed by iho melting snows in
natural basins or reservoirs and some of
Ihom nro mnrvolously deep , whl | < j tbo water
is beautiful , clear ns crystal and iho
sweelest lo bo found In the world.
Llbby crook. Norlh Fork , Nash's Kork\
French crook , Telephone crook and sovcrqg- !
smaller streams bead up on this mining belt.
Thi'sp , coming out of tbo mountains , are
rapid and the water good. Thov offer won
derful wntcr power fucllltlos.
La Plata is situated at au elevation ap
proximating 11,000 feel , Iho Snowy range at
taining nn elevation of JU.OOO feet or more ,
nnd nboto timber line , The Brooklyn and
Aztec mines are In the timber nnd the rest
on the prairie , with lakes on every bide.
This timber Is very heavy and fine for saw
ing nnd mining purposes. In fact , there
Is every facility here for the elec
tion ot smelters or reduction works at a
minimum cost nnd with the least possible
trouble.
Tnoro nro now some twenty-live inon in the
camp , established lu good warm cabins and
surrounded by snow averaging seven or
eignt foot in depth in the tiinuer , nnd on the
prairie all the way from nothing to forty or
titty foot doop.
1 ( hid a very hopeful fool in ? prevails as to
the outlook. A largo influx of proipoctors
and miner * is looked for when the snow begins -
gins to disappear nnd there wilt bo more
work done this season than in nil tbo pist
years combined. It is the gonorul opinion
that development alone Is needed lo make La
Plnta one of Ibo greatest carbonate
camps on earth , nnd that after
netting through the limestone , pockets or
blanliot veins will bo struck , Ibo same as At
i-oadvillo.
A Cordon of lllch Cuiiipn.
Tbls Is but a brief and Imperfect outline of
Ihe discoveries at La Plata , which Is but ono
of a cordon of rich camps encircling tlio
big mountain nnd embracing Gold BUI ,
Fronck Crook , Ilock Creeit , Mill Coook , Battle -
tlo Lake , Grand Encampment , ICcystononnd
so on through a long list. I might go on nud
Include Independence Mountain , Teller City ,
etc. , bat there is enough in the stoiy of
either of those , taken singly , to make un In
torostlng letter in , itself. Enough has been
said to show that the labor.-t ot the tireless
tellers on the sides of nnd in Iho foolhills
about the Snowy range uro not as these with
out hope. Had these same facts been laid
before the troasura soakers of the earlier
centuries that followed the dis
covery of Amorion , roynl treasu
ries would bavo poured out their
millions to lay slogo to this fortress in which
nature has Stored her riches ; nrmios would
bavo boon sent ncross the seas , Iho plains nnd
Iho mounlnlns to protect the workers from
savage nnd hostile tribes ; camps would Imvo
developed into populous and wealthy cities ,
nnd Iho seat of empire on iho wostcrn hemis
phere wouldtoday be located hero among iho
clouds Inslond of on Ibo Atlantic seaboard.
Such a settlement would have produced u
bardlorraco and had tlio same Influences th4tt
Imvo resulted In our present clvlh/atlon b fA
given full sway , the legions pouring doil/i
from the mountains , the plains nnd tlio val
leys that sloop be n on tli the slicker of the
groatContlnontnl divide , would ere now hnvo
planted the nation's Hag whore Its stars would
vie In brilliancy wilh Ihoso of the nrctio sky ,
nnd Its stripes lloat over the Hermit of Cape
Horn.
It is onlv n question of llmo when capital
will eagerly souk un Investment here and
reap a rich reward ; when the work of devel
opment will begin In cavnon and there will
flow down from Hie big mountain n tldo
tawnier than the Tiber , and whoso golden
waves will supply the motive power thnt con- .
troli Ibo world's commerce. There wIlH
como from the sumo Bourco nloaJ / an bright
as the silvery sheen tlinl ulenins In the Mihs ;
light that falls on the Snowy's summit n\nrii'
davs of the year than on almost any other
land , and which , coined into money , will re
lieve tbo world however much Us need may
have Increased , as it constantly U increas
ing. There will hover about iho mountain
i > y day a pillar of smoke from ro.luction
works , mills and factories , und by night n
pillar of lire from the furnaces that will be
kept glowlnu from ono year's end to an
other , The youngest state In the union vdK
become the wealthiest and most powerful
nml lU influence will bo felt for good nut
only In llnanciul centers , but In the counclU
of Iho nation. W. H. KK.VI.
Mrs. Susan F. Flllmoro , tbo poetess of
Providence , II. I. , celebrated tier Will birth
day nnnlvordtirv March I' , ' , This remarkable
woman is the duuuhtor of Hamuol COOK ol
Boston and Ann Brown of Plymouth , VI. ,
and Is of tbo llftb generation from tno iminl-
grants , John Brown nnd Esther Makepeace ,
who nettled in Wolcrtown , Mass. , in lli.Y > , .
Baking s
Powder
s in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard
