. . . . . . , " t. . c-c , ; t".e J.- . . J q' L , . , - - , , ' . " , " . . , - -.r.- . . . , . , - . ' , , " - , . - , , . - . r'r" . ' . r" . ' . . . , p'I' ' ' _ 7 ' ' 1' .t , . _ " . ' - ' , .
L - S - - - - - , TIE OMAHA DAILY JmE : MONDAY , } [ ATOI 18 , isor. {
- -
IULSEOF ) WESTERN \ PROGRESS
-
Selter In Great Numbers rlocklng to the
Sioux : and Yanktn Rcs rntionB
-J RAILROAD TO SOON ENTER TiE REGION
Omln NO" Shlrl'cd Uown the 2llolrl
ArlzunR'1 I' redout 11nerl1 iJ.IL-Maii-
lin lJohIiIdRry 1.lle I.en""t Juneau
01 Our Side-Olher ( " 'Iltero NewI.
The opening , ot the Yankton reeraton I
Attracting hundreds of settIers . who wish to i
begin early the cultivation of their pre-
cmpUons. ny the lit of April I II estimated
that GOO families at least will bo ready to Bet-
tlo upon their homesteads and commence
cultivation . says a Yankton specIal to the
Mlnntapol Tribune. In nddllon to the gov-
. of the state will
crnmt.nt land to be disposed wi
llavo about 25.000 acres of school Ian , which
I may be .ol or lensed.
The Ini1ans who hove been alotcd land
. will nol cultivate more than 6 1 per cent of
their holdings thus affording the white sel-
. tier an OPPOrtUnItY of leasing from thE
. tndlans choice larcels , ot land to good ad-
goo '
vantage. The western part of the reservation
will . and Il Is
wi probably be thickly Rettt.
. Sot unlkely that a town alto will be built
ne ! the , ! western border , , of the , county. . .
IH tne I'resent Lime lucre IS no ralroau
' ' and
neal'er than Armour on the north
SprlnRnel on the east. but I road extended
; 1ve miles from either one of these Points
woul peltrate the reservation . There are
three towns or settlements un the Missouri
river side of the reservation . excluding the
agpnc ) ' , which Is quite a 1liage. These are
Choteau Creek , White Swan and Wheeler. ,
From Wheeler to market 110wn the rh'er-
: anltlol , Sioux City and Omaha-grain Is
hIpprd c\'er fall by steamboats , which oper-
ate especially to convey this crop. A
railroad has beau surveyed from Yankton
through the roaervation . \Vlioeier . and Il
Is Ilrolablo that before another crop Is ready
for market this road will be ready to transport -
port it. J II In the neighborhood of the best
crol > .produclig section In the west has all
the ofllll ) ' advantages of an old organized
county government with' Its courts Its
chooIs . churchel and close proximIty to several -
eral thriving towns and villages . with reg-
ulnrly estallshed mal routes. and various
other advantages not posesaod by the wild
lanll of the Sioux reservation west of the
MiLBOLIIi river. Again the terms _ of IIOY-
snout for this land are vary roasonabIe vlz :
Fly cents per acre at the time of filing. god
' 3.26 Iler acre at the end of five or seven
years . when final proof Is made. DurinG all
this lme the settler has no taxes to pay. I
he Iloesn't like his bargain at the end of
aevel years ho can sell his Improvements
L and move awa ) ' . The first year will ho the
I most difileult . hut D hundreds of others have
II ce8MCnly lasscd I their first year of frontier
life I Is foretold that the settlers on the
Yankton reservation wi' also do the same.
With $400 or $500 a faintly can go through
the frat year oven I they do not cultivate a
large crop.
' CAIn OnNIA'S CARNIVAl , .
; In tie 1011 of znnshIne fall southern Call-
j fornia an annual event has grown up during
the past two years which adds one more attraction -
: : traction to the beautiful country and will
cause many a pilgrimage to Its splendid
metropolis . Los Angeles. I Is a carnival
: which has been called 1) I ) ) the poeto name of
La Fiesta de Los Angeles and takes place
In the month of April . from the 16th to the
20th. when nature has donned her most
gorgeous ralment when the air Is balmy and
full of the aroma of fruits and flowers . which
arc poured out In bewildering profusion In
that favored clime. The Fiesta occupIes an
. entire weel. alII Into It Is crowded , I varied
program , magnificent In conception and splen-
did In execution. The week begins with a
dainty slCCIOCIO mosl appropriate to the oc-
caIon , the reception of the queen of La
Fiesta the queen of the Angels who Is attended -
tended by a glIttering train of maids of
honor and cavaliers.- her regal hands
-
-
' are given the keys of the city audits govern-
" meet for'the wEol. From this tIme the .revels
allowed by her majesty begin and are celebrated -
brated In a style befitting such a divinelY
beautiful and august ioverelgn. These Include
street parades. masquerade balls . an athletic
tournament. bate of the flowers . races and
many other features. The carnival
pageants are designed to be educational -
ctonnl as well I spectacular and deal
with the f/sclnatng story of the' discovery
and civilization of the great Pacific countries
of North and South Amer.a. They portray
AmerJa.
remarkable Incidents and mts In the conquest -
. quest of Spanish AmerIca before the Pilgrim
; F/thers landed on our shores. manners And
customs of the wonderful native tribes who
Inhabited the land the thrillIng narrative of I
the sufferings and achievements of the Con- i
quistadoros and have for their basis the I .
matchless story or the growth of the great
vest. !
All southern California participates In the I
event. I II a time of innocent merriment ,
" 'el worth a pilgrimage to see and enjoy I
and will be witnessed by . thousands of visitors , .
from many 8tates.
AmZONA'S MINERAL DEI.T.
On the west slope of the Cave Creek
mountains forty-five mies northerly . In
M4lcopa county. writes I Phoenix corre-
lpndent to the Los Angeles Herald . thee I
a mineral zone about three miles by five
In extent which will be a valuable precious
metal producer wlio there shall have been
facilities placed and a propel reduction
pllnt erected to treat and reduce
the ores that tare already die-
covered. A number of samples of are
taken from the locations made by C. D.
fri Mabee andV. . R. faworth were assayed
and the returns showed unusual , richness ,
taking Into consideration the fact that
the samples were taken to determine an
average from wall to wall. The ore Is a
copper gangue carrylnl both gold and silver .
The gentlemen are developing the property
: B fast as their means will permit The
different assay returns are a remarkable
showing . On the A. V. the vein Is two and a
half felt wide with numerous stringers lead-
In ! Into It from both sides. One of the strlng-
. ers Is three feet wide and runs 25 per cent cop-
' 1 Far . 126 ounces of sliver and $10 gold. This
. claim wIll make 1 fine property aB soon as
developed there being only about 200 feet
of work Ilone. The After Night Is an exten-
Ilon of the A. V. . and has the same charac-
teristcs a to the ores running 10 OUICl
of sliver , $10 gold and 30 Iler cent copper.
Thc ! } have one claim over 100 feet wide that
) lllds a showing that Is remarkable vlz. :
3per , , cent copper $0 gold and ten ounces
"I" " " .
* This Immense hOlly of ore lies In In Iron
formation that towers . dylte.1ke. on each
side. Oilier claims of like value but smaller
In dImensions are owned br the sale par-
ties . In this crouI'
TIlE ALASKAN BOUNDARY.
WillIam Oglivie . chief oC the Canadian
staff of engineers now engaged In determinIng -
Ing the location oC the boundary between
Alaka and Canada . came down from Juneau
en rout to VictorIa. says a Port Townsend
special to the St. Paul 1'loneer-PresB. He
says Canada hu no intentIon of opening I
trail front tide water to the Yukon mines , and
likewise pronounces the story that Canada
was trying to steal and appropriate the
town of Juneau a false . Juneau , he said
II In Alaska territory , The most valuable
mines on the head tributaries of the Yukon
such a Forty-Miles Slxt-Mlo. Polls . Stew-
art and Porcupine rivers . are wholly In
CanadIan terrltor- The Canadians have established -
tablshed a custom port of entry and judicIal
Omcts there to enforce the law. lie says no
reason la known to believe that any dls-
putt will arise a 10 the location of the
boundary line II southeastern Alaska The
International 6urveor. however agree that
the summit of Mount Bt. lIlies Is In British
territory. Accurate measurement of the
mountain II 18,000 feet but Mount Logan
twelve miles northeast now conceded to be
the highest In North America , Is 19.500 teet
SWAUt CmmK MINI ,
The oldest gold minIng district In Wah-
' ngton . and the
one from whIch most of
that precious metal has been taken Is the
Swauk district In Itltu county. From
leventy.nve to 100 miners have been AC-
tlvely engaged In taking out placer gold
.Inoe 181. says the Seattle I'ost-Intelgncer.
Tey have shown I disposition to keep from
bo publo all knowledge of the amount and
they ban worked In a crude way with pick
9 and shovel bul now that the Northern paclno
copinany II endeavoring to get patent to the
.
, .
- -
- -
land , earns definIte figures . now accessible ,
will be a revelation to many , and are a
folluwa :
folu\\
John Jlac1 In 1 ) .els.I.0
Thomas P. Ueagher . Ig 13 ) .tlu. . . . $ .75
C. f. If. Bigney tn two years . , . . , . . .
I. ! . . 12f
T. Tweet ! . In three yelu11. . . . . . . . . . . . 8.0
A. W. Johnlon , tn three years.- 8,0
.llrs.
C .A Dell ! tn one year . . . . . . . . . . . , 350
Total for thn : aIx men nulpcl.i2.C
Other have taken out quantIties gradul-
log down to ' .
$10 a y 'tar.
In talking of these figures . Mr. Jansen who
Is making out amdnls for the miners said :
"Dtirlag the three years 1 have been ac-
qURlnted with the camp , 1 believe large sums
In gold have been taken out by both American
and Chinese mller : of which 1 took DO IC-
count and had no knowledge.
"The Swauk creek camp Is reached by a
six hours trIp from Seattle to Elensburg
with a Journey or four hours by stage from
that town. The creek and its tributaries are
being l worked for some nine or ten miles . but
only In f crude wAy. 'Vo have the lame I
kind of gravel R was taken from the blue
gravel channel. I han m&clf brought out
several thou and dollars of gait . ! nuggets from
the camp among them some very large onel.
Al the work I sluicing eccpt one hydraulic
Illanl ) but the flume company Is preparIng
to work I systematically on a lURe cale.
"Other streams parallel with Swank creek
are also being worked and all Its tributaries
have bten " 'cl prospected. WillIams crock
has some or the finest mines In the state
and an old river channel runs up it. Boulder
creek has tome One prospects but hal nol
been worked much. StIll several quartz
thines are being worked with arastras and
one owned by Tweet & Johnson has paid IG.-
000 In a slxty.foot tunnel In the lat three
) 'ea rs. "
mon GRADE OnES.
Ieporh received from the Monitor and
Jim Crow mines are of a very encouraging
nature says the Salt Lake herald . Great
bodies of high grade gold ores have b.n
blocked out ready for extraction and I II
said that there Is over $1.000.000 worth of
ore In sight. The properties are now developed -
veloped wih seven tunnel levels , but In order
to go still deeper orders have been Issued by
the owner to commence sinking from the
lowest level al a point seine considerable dls.
lance back from the mouth of the tunnel.
The station Is now being cut out In prepara-
ton for this work. I II the Intention of the
owner to equip the mines with electric lights
and power for drills and hioits . and upon
his return to Denver the order for the plAnt
Is to be given These mines are the property
of Captain De Lamar and arc located on the
prop et route of the Denver , Sal Lake &
San Francisco short line.
lne.
SIHEWD MONTANA WOLVES.
The extraordinary sagacity of wolves has
been very powerfully instanced In a recent
event on the upper Waldron range , says the
Gazette of : McLeod Mont. A colt died . and
Mr. Warnok took ten strychnIne tablets and
inserted them carefully In various parts of
the body. lie did not go near that vicinity
for a couple of days and wh"l he did . he
went expecting to se ( some results from the
bait. There was , however no sign of a wolf ,
living or dead In sight. He hunted around
within a radius or a mile or two but found
nothing , and finally he went over and examined -
amlnedwhat remained of the dead colt .
There was not much : the skin app arE to
have been neatly and completely flayed from
the body ; nearly every particle or flesh was
gone , as were also the rib bones and any-
thing smaller : the fore and hind legs had
been wrenched off from the knee joint down
and carried off some distance , where everythIng -
thing mashable on them had been properly
mashed. The skin was almost intact . and
spreading It out hair side down Mr. Warnock
casually examined I , when he noticed with
some surprise a smal bunch of flesh that
had been untouched . and which was adhering
to the hide and enclosE In which was the
strychnine tablet. A closer examination revealed -
vealed the really extraordinary fact that every
single one of the tn strychnine pelets that
had been inserted had been heft similarly.
Every shred of flesh had ben eaten alt
around them and not a single one touched.
No wonder It Is a dimcult mater to catch
wolves . when they are endowed with a cunning -
fling like this. The explanation Is that on
this one occasion Mr. Warnock had picked
up the pellets before insertIng them Into the
bait with his fingers Instead of . 0 was his
usual custorn with 0 pair of forceps But
the 'fact Illustrates the kind of foes the
ranchers have io deal with.
"The Antoch Ledger : ' saId ex-laor Chapman .
. "bad article rldl C. D.
man an artcle ridlenhing Chap-
man end his eons . who were hauling cargos
of sal water mud to San Francisco to be as-
sayed. "
The black sand , a salt water mud as I was
called . was taken to Assayer E. J. I3landlng.
He first found some difculy In amalgamat-
log it . a certain amount of petroleum In the
sand restating the acton of the quIcksilver.
After working same time on I Banding discos'-
'ed some chemical process by which he could
extract $10 worth of gold per ton from the
sand. "Ue offered us $1,000 In' acre for ten
acres " said Mr. Chapman , "but we considered -
ered that we had 0 stupendous fortune and
-
would not sell.
"Soon after this Dandlng died and his se-
cet died with him.
" 'Ve tried all kinds of experiments . but
the sand Is greasy and expeled the qulcl-
silver. Now however wo have an electrical
proces and expect to be able to extract the
gold without dimculty.
"There are 32 acres averaging over twenty-
live feet In depth and we estimate that It will
yield $26 per ton. A rough calculation
from theo figures wIll show that the gross
product will aggregate several billions and
Is full of significance for the slate and the
entire country . "
BILLIONS IN A SAND DANK
Where the water of the Sacramento rIver
country empty into SulBun bay there are 3G2
acres or black sand and clay sediment In
which Is believed to be hidden colossal wealth .
says the San Francisco Examlnor
The owner of this property In which a
fabulousfortuno Is supposed to be buried Is , .
M. C. Chapman ex.mayor of Oakland. Mr.
Chapman' Is now arranging with San Fran-
cisco capttallsta to develop the untold resources -
sources of ibis deposit In the headwaters of
Sulsun bay.
Thousands or year before the Argonauts
ef ' 49 came to CalIfornia this glittering sand
began to be deposited . Mr. Chapman thinks
Ills father C. D. Chapman , made the discov-
cry of the wealth In thIs sand years ao. In
1872 the discoverer of the deposit engaged
Captain Bissehl . who was then deputy engi-
near for Contra Costa county to survey the
land As the entire 3G2 acres are under water
al high tide . Captain Dssel doubted Mr.
Chapman's sanity when he learned that Mr.
Chapman was seeking to get an agricultural
patent to the laDds
GIIJIEN I RIVER RAILROAD .
E. n. Sawyer returned to town from his
surveying trip over the Ilropoed route of the
new Colorado. Wyoming & Great Northern
railroad . which Is to b built from Grand
Junction to Green River . says the Montrose
( Col. ) Enterprise . The d\tance to be covered -
ered f about 226 miles . Mr. Sawyer who
Is chief engineer of the road . says he feels
confident that active operations will begin
early In the spring and that the road will he
wi
pushed to completIon as rapidly I possible
'flue survey has only llroceeded about
ThO surveha procliIl sixty
miles ( tone Grand Junction tune far . and Mr.
Saw'er and his crew were compelled to dls.
continue work for the present on account of i
the late frequent and heavy snow storms.
He expects 10 resume work al son H the
weather 'wl permit.
An Interview with the president of the
road W. T. Carpenter . published In the Salt
Lake Tribune has I that alt the letals for
the building of the road are completed and
that an order has already been place with
the Baldwin Locomotive worb at Philadelphia
for the engines that will be needed on the
new rad.CASCADE
CASCADE CREEK BONANZA
Hover & Morrl have made the first pay-
ment. $ .00. on the Katie Euuunett . and work
will bo commenced at once says the Idaho
SprIng Mining Gazette . This mine It wilt
be remembered. Is located on Cascade creek
and has a wonderful showIng of goll ore for
fifty feet deep In the shaft and extends on
the surface for 300 feet a far a prospected.
The streak II three feet wide In the shaft
composed of smelting and free milling ore .
rangIng from one ounce gold per ton for
mill dirt to 14 ounces for smelting . Nuggets -
gets of almost sold gold are frequent.
'he Emmett was located 10le time ago
by the Vltow boys and has been worked
spasmodically since About twelve years aGo
. thus same claIm Wa located and the assess.
bent work done by Charley Hobart hong
Doyle and three other , . but allough gold was
found I dldn't run enough to crete any
enthusiasm. Slver mines were the attraction
those days . and the vein was abandoned : for
the rich chlorIdes arid , Iphuretl of the
Charier Oak and other 1011es. The region In
which the Emmett Is located has always ,
% vlt'ti ' tI'e exception ot the famous Humboldt
been deemed strictly a silver camp and ben
Iropecled as such. Such a thing . a pan
was unknown .
lint thl discovery cit the Emmett will
Iloubteu result In the uncovering of similar
riches and change Poverty Flat Into 1 bust-
hog town nnd increase ! the already arduous
duties of Mayor Darragh.
The veins on Cascade are large true fs-
sores and in times pal the Cynosure . Prune-
wIck , Sliver Bluff . Charter Oak lumboldt
and Mary Foster have contrlb ted largely In
ore running high In value Wo look for n
grand rush to this camp In the spring.
DEVELOPMENTS AT HAHN'S pnAK.
'e placer grounds around Ilahun'a Peak
In the Steamboat Springs country bid fair to
he the scene of a rush this spring . Many
god mining men are turnIng attention to
that section n a good fIeld for operation and
the gulches and his appear to contain much
gold. The following account of I new strike
comes from the Steamboat PIlot :
The discovery was made by Charley Miller .
Sam Curry and William Leahuy who were at
work on the big Itlk river placer 1Itdh. Near
the I.aramle cabin In the fool his cast oC
lisa peak the men were at work blasting the
ditch through t rocky point which heretofore
had been covered by a flume . when they
came In contact with a tenlnch streak of
porphyrlte gold.bearlng quartz , us2uich put
n stop to ditch work for the time being The
nw nt this point covers the ground to a
depth oC six feet whIch , however , proved no
Interference 10 staking claims. The tern-
tory surrounding the new find was at once '
cOI'ere,1 , by stakes and the claims recorded
before the news was sprenll.
Samples of the quartz were taken to camp
where It was given a thorough test with
mortar and , pan and found to be execeelnly
nitflu Experts pronounce I running all the
way [ noun three to ten ounces of gol1 to the
ton.
ton.The
The discovery Is thought to be a spur from
the maIn lead or mother vein , and has
brought on now encouragement to those own-
lug other properties and all claims are be-
InK pushed wIth I celerity that Is surpris-
Ing.
log.It
Ing.I Is conceded by all that the Hahn's Peak
lacer 1 gold comes from the peak . and the
dIscovery of the main load Is now almost nn
assured fact as seven or eight companies
are running tunnels Into the peak.
JOHN DULL WANTS IT ALT. ,
"God Save the Queen , " that grand old
patriotic hymn which has thrilled the hearts
of Britons for more than fIfty years Is 0"
of eate at last The august parlamenl of
Britsh Columbia has discarded Il altogether
unit In its place has substituted that gIddy.
girlish ditty . "You Shan't Play In Our Back
Yard You Shan't Slide Down Our Cellar
1)oor. " Nobody In Spokane realized It until
A. J. Miller . the veteran prospector . who
Ilows every chain of his In the northwest ,
received from a Victoria friend the new act
of Parliament which has only recently been
adopted here Is the twelfth secton of the
act Rays the Portland Orcgonlan. low do
you Yankee prosllectors like this ?
"On and after the passing of this act 1
shall be unlawful for any alien , unless he
declares his intention of becoming a D'rltsh
subject to hold any mineral claIm by loca-
ton : but this shall not refer to any location
made by such alIen before the passage oC
tills nct. "
This Is to have force and elect after being
published for two successIve weeks In the
BrItish Columbia Oazete , Not one pros-
pector among a thousand who are citizens
among ctzens
of the United States would be willing to become .
come a subject of the queen for the sake of
securing this privilege . even I the provincial
government would guarantee to grub-stake
him for le , The elect wilt simply be to
send home nearly alt Yankee prospectors In
West Kootenai-the men who are responsible
for three-fourths of the wonderful growth and
prosperity that country has enjoyed In the
last three years. Of course there are ways
enough to evade He law-but that Is another
atory.
NEDnASKA.
Wayne county Is asking for a poor farm
Severs ! dogs have been poisoned during the
week al Blair.
3- . S. Noll's saloon at Hemlngrord has ben
destroye by nre .
Elmer Dabcocl.s house at Dradsha bas
been destroyed by fire.
A bicycle club with ten charter members
bas been formed at Norfolk.
Burt county wilt hold its annual fair
the week before state fair weele.
The Chadron fro department Is to give n
poverty dance on the 19th of next month.
Nonce county Is to receive one car of wheat
for seed from the Chicago Board of Trade.
Two ladles' base bal cubl have ben
formed by the girls In 1 the public schools at
Panes. -
The Southeastern Nebraska Educational as-
sciaton meets al Beatrice March 28. 29
and 20.
John flc1.et , living five mils south of
Newcastle . had his house granary and barn
destroyed by nre.
Steps are being made t dissolve the I.
brary association al Panes and distribute
the books among the membr
Teachers of Madison and Plate counties
will mel together at Humphrey March 23.
A good program has been arranged. ,
Fillmore county attrneys have held a meetIng - .
Ing at which preliminary steps were taken , .
for the formation of a county bar association. 'I. '
Lena Lottman . daughtt of Judge I.olman ,
of Dllier . was killed near home by a passing
train while driving across the tracks In a
bugg
Revival meetings al the Methodist church
at Rising City closed with a record of tblrty-
fIve converalons. The services were con-
ducwd by Rev . Mr. DalrymlJle.
A missionary convention wi be held In
lie Presbyterian church at Columbus on
Wednesday . MIss Russell . a State university
student , will lead the exercises.
Mr. Van Pelt engineer of ( lie Grand Island
water works had all but three of his poultry
stolen thus ethel day and expresses delight
that be had enough heft for saul.
Chancellor anfeld of the State university
will deliver an address to the Central Nebraska -
braska Teachers' association at the convention
to bo held at Aurora April 4. r and G.
Thieves are very much In evidence just
now In the west end of Dakota county. C. I
D. Crlchfld lost two fat hogs and a near
neIghbor had a cow and a calf stolen.
J. H. Mooney of Arapahoe hu been ap-
polntll a member of the American Antarctic
expedition and will start from New York
abut September 1 to find the South Pole.
Horace Robinson at Uavenna hd . twelve
or fftee bushels of seed grain stblen from
his barn . and the same night Joseph Shehl
had a large share of his winter supply oC
smoked meat stolen.
Crete Is just forming Its sixth woman's
club. The new organization Is to bo called
lie Columbus club and will make a specialty I
of American history. I Ii composed princi-
paly of M etholisl women .
Lou Opple went out Into Ule country at
this Instance of a merchant of Western 10
levy an execution on tim property of I farmer.
The agriculturist showed hIm a butcher
knife and he found It necessary to return for
I loaded gun before he could accmplsh his
purpose
Mr. Carriker of Canubnidge who had bon
Iltll ! up with his sick wife hall fallen
asleel' In a chair when ) he was suddenly
awakened by n large coyote staring Into his
eyes. He involuntarily uttered a yell . which
quickly frllhtene the anln21 out of the
house the way Il lund entered
Carl Wolf was Invited by a footpad lt
Norfolk to hold up his hands. Ills rh1
hand went up as quick R a shot and came
down wih terrible force on the robbr'l
face. After a hand.to.hand fight . which
lasted for several minutes the ! ootp1d succeeded -
ceeded In escaping from his Intended vIctim .
The night operator at Ogahlala prevented
I heft of a mal bag the other day but did
not capture the thief. lie had ( hung the bag
on the crane and had returned to the ofilcue .
when he saw a man walkinG abut near the
crane. He watched him and saw him trip
up the crane grab the bag and run The
operator fred a revolver aCer him and the
man dropped the sack and ramu
A Clarkson farmer has a useful dog but
It got hIm Into trouble the other da ) The
fannie-n . whole nale Is Hunt took the dog
into town with him , and left him to watch
hIs buggy A blacksmIth cme by and the
dog bit him. laJek slew the dog Now
Hunt luau a brother-In-law who Is quite a
lighter , and baa a reputation for being a
bully . He made up Ills mind to treat the
blacklmlh a the blacksmith bad treated tie
dog. lie cam ( . he saw . but be fall to
conquer Indeed he returned hoe with
two black eyes , having been chased out ot. .
town by the blacksmith he Intended to
punish lult then , tOk up the fight him-
self . and went to town to administer a horrible -
rible boating on Jnii lfa " 'htajek . the employer
of the offending bl'tJltnlh who had killed
thus dog and repulsed tbt pugnacious brother-
In-In' . 1lnt. howlrer ) did not get his reo
\'enge for nothing tbr 1ajek had a revolver
In his hip pocket ! ' eJwlh this he put a
82-caliber bullet into-l1unt's : , leg , and now
: r. hunt hues : swor"P a warrant , charging
hIs enemy , 'II asau\ ibk. \ with Intent to kill .
Ralph Moore's hoe ' uiwood . by Nutwood ,
for which he paid $0,000' 1 dead at Traer.
Flehlng at Spirit t-11 1 excellent and a
gret many fine speiipena are being landed.
There are 9.951 , rcholar In Hamilton
county , and hue dlilrlpl gets 45 cents per
capita for there pupils. ' I takes $2,677.95 to
go round. 11'
Word line bee rblvcd that R. W. Hart
formerly Sunday Ichool missionary of JIO-
lk county drol'pr dead In a depot In Oho
last week.
William Gardner a merchant al L1Y. : sui-
cldrln a hotel at Burlington b ) locking him-
self In a room and turning on time gas . Do-
niestic troubles.
mestc
Jasper Jensen of Weston has a violin that
Is older ( lion the one owned by lrs. Dunu
ot DeWit Neb. Jensen'B violin Is a Strad-
lnnnlus mallo In 1739.
nr. C. M. Gaylord , for . twenty-two years a
resIdent of Mason City , and ole of the most .
promInent men lu that section of the state
died of paralysis. He was nn old soldier. I
The liquor seized at Dana and taken to
Grand Junction for inspection consisted of
six cases or beer and a quantity of syhulaky. ]
It was all condemned and empted on the
ground
The spring meeting of the Waterloo presbytery .
bytery wIll bo held Rl Ackley the middle
of April . Thus cal has bell made to Aplng-
ton , but owing to an epidemic of scarlet
fever there the chtnge Is mado.
After being out fourteen hours the jury In I
the HardsocK case at Ottulwa returned a !
verdict for the defense The case has been ,
ono of the most hot ) contested In the his-I
tory of the county and Im'olves $80,000.
Wheat swindlers are operating amolg Iowa
farmers by canvassing for seed wheat which
they claim will yield fifty bushels to the
acre. The farmer Is asked to sign an order
whlcb turns UII In tho' bank as a note.
Mrs. Ernest Shalch of Dubuque accidentally - ,
ally suicided by taking carbolic acid , sup- .
posing Il a cOlcocton to relieve pain. 11cr
maiden name was Ilutter , was 21 years old
and a native Opuifingen . hiadon When 17
years old she emigrated to Duhuque.
Bert McGraw Move I ttam on the Ice at
Clear lake to load some barrel with water
when the Ice gave way and the lioness and
three boys WEre thrown Into the water. The
boys narrowly escaped but the horses wore
drowned before ( they could be rescued.
James Hassett was tying a horse to a
manger al Grand 1olld and In doing so
slipped his thulb through the loop made hy
this rope when Ito Illnal reared back and
tore the thulb out by the roots The mangled -
ghoul member was found In the manger the
next morning .
The little l.year.old daughter of Alva WI-
liamuson . living northwest of Atlanta . was
playIng about a washing machIne that its
mother was using when the plug sUddenly
burst out , throwing the being water over
the child. I was so badly scalded that It
died the following day
The Davenport city council has fixed the
price of gas In that city at $1.35 per 1.00
cubic feet The gas company declares that
this price barely covrs the cst of nsanu-
'ov
facturlng the gas . l\d , leaves nothing for
the investuuuent The , company alleges that I
will contest the matter' In court.
Says the HarrlEoh Cb'uity ' News : There Is
probably 10.00 tonspLhny In Harrison county
today , worth In thlcd not over $4. which
)
last Cal was brlngl\r' $ 7 .60 In the field : corn
now 42 cents was taken al 65. lad all the
farmers sold timeir : hds'and Jraln senaratelv
last tlnPsolrgu h stock as they had
t sell at ruling prices ho county would have
saved more than sbe lost by the droutb.
The collection of pamphlets dealing wlb
the early history of , Iowa Is being constantly
added to by the hIstorical department of the
state. Last weele two , , more were recelvet
One pamphlct wasl called "Documentary Ma-
tonal Relating to the History of Iowa " and
the other "Contnhtnitldlis 'to' the Early His-
tory of Iowa City. : " , 'llw are edited by Den-
jalln F. Shambaug1 and published by the
Historical association at IOWA City.
A correspondent ot time Newton Journal .
boasts of a giant oak recently cut down on
the banks of the Skunk In Mould Prairie
township Jasper county. . I measured Ilxt-
five feel In length fourteen feet and two
inches circumference ; had one limb three
feet In diameter. The tree made 240 fence
posts , the butt cut making sixty-seven posts :
It also mae twelve loads of fire wood , and
by the old saying about rings of growtim was
250 years old
It has recently been ascertained that a certain -
tain 640 are a of land WrIght county . that
was owned by the late Phineas Slevens. and
now belonging to hula daughter Mrs. William
J. Fort of Marshualltossn . Is underlaid with a
fou.fool vein ofAcoai at about eighty feet
below the surface This coal while not belongIng -
longIng l the known cal measures of the
state , Is known when discovered as "out-
hers . " and Is quite frequently of first goal-
Ity. and lying as I does outside the coal die-
trlct and generally In localities where coal
has not been known heretofore to exist 19
all the more valuable on this account.
SOUTH DAIWTA.
'Valteneld Is to hl\'e 0 creamery. .
Volga Is among the towns that will soon
ha\e a creaullery
I Is reported that at least 1.000 head of
sheep were losl In Fall River county by
recent cold weather
The Holy Terror mine at Keystone has so
far cleared up over $40.000 In gold though
only runling four months .
Custer people are killing wid cats wih
clubs The criers have a habit of running
at large In broad moonlight In that vicinity .
D. H. Miler of IIurn with Henry Davis
of Gettysburg. are preparing to eslablsh a
stock ranch In felnharl coumnty west of the
Sioux IndIan reservatIon. Mr. Miller has just
returned from Iowa where ho purchased a
large number ot Bounl' cattle for the rAnch ,
They scal will engage In the business 01 a large
Forty thousand acres of land have been ap.
proprlatel by the le lllnture for the main-
tennnce ot the normal school AI. Spring-
field.
South Dakota artesian wells aN Rid to
lead time world both In few and pressure .
Several wells ( lucre have n pressure SUmClcllt
to raise 400 feet and the Woonsoclu sveli , In
Its prime discharged train .OOO to 7,000
gallons In 0 minute
Thus uecutcommitee or the Madison
Chautauqua assembly have arranged for a
serIes ot lectures for the summer macclings.
Among the sPeakers will be Chaplain . Mc-
Cmubo Bishop Vincent and Itnl sel H.
Cornwall of Phullaulelphia.
A. H , Wheaton has been awarded the contract -
tract for putting In the machinery and placing
time building In proper condition for muse by
the Huron Creamery company . and agrees
to have the work doni In tme for the cons-
pany to begin business on the let of AprIl.
WYOMING .
A ranchman of Uinta county line n good
business. lie lassos elk for which he rccive-s
$ tO a head.
A new oil well have been discovered In the
Salt creEk country. I belongs to the Pennsylvania ;
sylvania COl pan ) ' .
A Big Laramie ranchlan states that nt the
source or the river there I at least forty feet
of snow on the mountain sides.
Unln county citizens fgure that the saving
to tnxll'er ( lucre . by the acts of lie lat
lcglslatimre will alount to $10,000 .
Shtel > men stab that the sheep havl win-
terell exceptionally wel and arc In prime con.
dllon to be drh'en on the spring range.
A recent shipment of cattle from I.aramle
to Omaha reached the market just In the
right ( tune and the best price for three ) 'ear
was realized .
Sheridan I to have two fins auditoriums
for performances and dances this year. Both
buildIngs have been agreed upon and the
plans are reall' for tiuc contrnctors.
Up In the Big Horn basin a man can get
$35 for a wolf skin I the state was paying
that amount It would have to pay for all
the \Iolves killed In the western country .
The biggest mining deal ever madl In the
state was recorded last week The property
which changed hands for a consideration oC
$100,0)0 . was time Four-Mile placer property.
Coal from the SlierlOan coal mlnll Is llnd-
Ing its way Into 1,0 ) Nebraska markets to
such an esxtenl that " ' ) 'omlng coal Is not
shlppo In nearly ! , o great Quantte as be-
fore.
fore.A
A fine vein of coal has been found near
the oil wells of the Pennsylvania company
near Sal creek. Il saves the compal ) a
large amounl of money to have this coal so
near at hand.
The last dlscovere of oil In the Casper ( region -
gton Is but twenty mies from that city . anc
It Is nol believed that oIl can be found much
nearer than that Wells will be sunk look-
log to that end.
Utah sheel are troubled with a mouth lls-
ease. I Is nol known as to whether It Is
contagious or not , but Wyoming sheep men
arc keeping away from these Utah fellows as
much as posslhle.
A bill has passed congress giving to the
state the 1.280 acres oC land and all the build-
Ings at Fort Mclcinney. Just what miss will
bo made of It Is not yet known flrther than
that . I swill be applied for some public pur-
pose.
pose.The
The machInery for a four mill with a capacity -
paciy or fifty barrels a day was loaded at
Rawlins on wagons and left for Lander. Thin
government Is going to try the experlmnt
s-ithi lho Indians and hopes they will b : induced -
duced to raise wheal sulcent for their own
use at least.
\r. J. His Is considering a visit to the
easter racing circuits with a team of moose .
says the Laramie Domerang , I may not ,
be generally known but these animals are I
very rapid trolers , One of the moose which i
Mr. His would take east can trot wihin a !
few seconds of three minutes to the untie . and
Is trained to perform , many trlcls A moose ,
race would make a great attraction. These
animals can trot faster than they can run
COLORADO.
In the main range about eleven miles south :
of Sliver Cliff , there Is said to be a cInnabar
zone from fifty to 300 feet 'Ide and I mile
long , carrying 2 per cent quuicksllver.
The recent shipment of 200 cars of potatoes
tam Denver mostly t Texas poInts and
averaging 30,000 pounds to the car has had
the effect oC advancing the price 10 cents per
10.The
The dIsplay of ore and silver butons at the
Sliver Cliff Geyser ofce Is simply amazing.
Cabinets. desks tables . etc. . are pled wih
elegant specimens of ore running from 2.000
to 2.1000 ounce silver . besides the gold cop
per and lead values.
The Idaho mine at Slverton has been work-
log a small force all winter drifting on the
lower level. The ore In thIs property hiss \
chimneys and they expect to cut No.1 In a
few days. The ore In these chutes runs high
In gold. Assays last senon gave sven ounces
In gold.
The contract has been let for the construc-
( ion of the Florence canning factory. Time
ton
building will be 60x70. An order for machinery -
chinery was placed with eastern manufacturers -
turers some days ago. Time plant will be
ready for ( lie canning season which will open
about July 1. The planl wi cost about $10.-
000.
000.The
The artesian well al La Junta Is now down
376 feet and a strata ot mull bas ben struck
and the few of water tlas been greatly In-
creased. A nag was placed In the top of the
casing end a smell piece of gas pipe inserted
and a gauge attached. The pressure ot the
gas was found to b twelve Il0unds. the
gauge was removed and a match was touched
l the Illpe. when a brIght fame shot forth
some five feet high and burned away for
hours.
A. n. McKenzie ha struck a gee thing
In his Sprlnr Hill claim located about four
miles down time Animas canon says the SI-
verton Standard. lo has n large body of ore
that runs one and onehal ounces In gold
and fifteen ounces In silver. and II located
clolo to the railroad track A sIdetrack will
- - - - - - - - - - - -
be put In this Iprtnl and the ore " 1 be
dumped from the ( tunnel level direct Into the
cu. The ore wilt pay greatly . a tbe ex-
( pence rifling. or mining and haulug will bo but
OREGON
The nandon Woolen Mill company has
bought 80.000 pounds of California wool ,
The smnlpox care nt Tb ( Dalts hoe sub-
sided 1. No one has contracted the disease . not
even Qno of the six persona ( IUArntntd In
thus pst house with the original case .
SO much whet hues bn fed to hogs during
'ho last season In this section or country.
SS the Ashland : fleCord . that teed 'hent
I scarce and Is selling for 1 cent per pound.
Stone tor the mnmmoth arch In the I'fott
biuilding. San I.'ranclco. 19 beln QIrrlcll lt
the Pioneer qmunrr' . near C r\aIU : The arch
is I over thIrty feet across . and the smales
stone weighs fifteen totus.
The Farmers' Creamery associatIon of liar-
low has Il creamery nllo t com\l te\I. The
plane are of ( lie mot mo"er typo and when
complete will have 1 capacity for using
the IlrOllct of about 800 cows.
The vicinityof Pall ! ) ' has long beets noted
as n stock raising country mud 1f ready to
prove it. A. Inrtlerode has a cow which .
has given bIrth to five calves within thirty
months Twice she has given blrlh to twlmus
this oldest of which have : been broken for In
ox ttam ,
The Furry ) coal mlue near 1'hoenlx II showIng -
log ump In geol shape accortlnl to late rc-
ports . The proprietors have blen running a
tunnel In upon the vein and they cOlpletel
Il for a distance of 100 feet , with thus result
of the vein haying widened grentl The
coal Is oC good qemallty .
The Ileolle , about Arago have lucorporatell
for dalr'lnl purposes anll purchaseI time
Argo creamer . paying $6.000 for It Their !
meetings have ben very hiarnionious as the :
people are , Ietermlnel to keep up that ins-
portant Indultr . anti for that IIUfIOs they
wi continue the creamery operations Under
co-operatIon. .
A number of neighboring Dentou count
farmers swill sow brewIng barley this seasaui.
Hen Woldt received by the Inst boat Hr
bushels of seed barley ) ' from n. Welnhnrll for
this 11url'ose. Farmers pay $1 per hUldred
for seet. In the Portnnd market hrewlng
barley Is always worth from to to 20 cents
I'er huntret more thnu feed barIc ) ' . As bar-
buy Is geulrl ) emit before Wild oats are ripe .
, It will b a good rotation crop.
WAShINGTON.
8polno hns founded n school for news-
bo's.
boys.W'iucat
Wheat In thus lalouse country Is reported
In I S1111\1111 con 0 itiouu.
This farmer about Silver mIce are desirous
of establishing 1 cr amery.
The 6.000 rolls at Cosmuopolis . rescued , from
the wreck of the Aborcorn , are being Ilt
Into mRrketnhle condition.
At a fire drill In a Seattle aciuool GOO chIldren -
dren werO marched out oC the bulllng wihin
30 seconds after the alarm souruilcil .
'he seattle Chamber or Commerce has
btgun a systcmate agitation oC the question
of preserving the PortIon of Ala I ( cllmed
by Drltsh Columbia.
Two men who had been raidIng ranches
nlouig hood's canal and werc carrying theIr
plunder away In a cumuli sloop . were cap-
tured by the ranchers.
The business men and farmers of I.a Center -
ter Ambo , Chclatche ! and Yacoht are talk-
imug of jointy buiding a good road In that
regIon eighteen mies long.
The citizens of Elbcrton intro volunteered
to to the grading and furnish thl ( los for a
sidetrack from the Oregon Halway ant Navl-
galen , flume to time saw and four mills oC that
The New 'hatcom Commercial club has
begun to stir itself to secure the proposed
HUnry lOst for Belhinghiain Bay. Tacoma
auid Seattle have been actively at work for
sevaral weeks.
This bIggest radish ouu record was brought
in by Frederick O'Dell at Fairhiaven. It was
grosslu in his garden and measured fifteen
Ilicimes Iii length and nineteen and one-half
inchucs in cIrcumference.
Thus incorporation of the Waverly beet
Sugar Manufacturing company has been corn-
pleted at Siokane by B. A. Morrison , Miles
C. Moore and George Turner. The stock is
$509,000. This factory is to be located at
\\aVerly ,
Jaunes McMahmon , a bachelor ranchmr , living -
ing five niihes from Spokane , has fled into
an adjacent forest , wildly insane. For a
week neighmbors have been trying to entice
him from hils cabIn , but on the approach of
hula friends be shuricics and runs away.
It is announced from St. Paul tluat adver-
( moments are being circulated for 1,000 men
to work on the Lake Washuimugton canal , in
( hula city , says a Seattle telegram. No call
for men has gone out , a. ( here are several
times as many idle men on Puget sounml as
svihl be needed to dig the canal. Construe-
tiorm sill begin withIn a month.
The sit already selected and deeded for
time noritial school at Whmatconm , for wimiehi
the legislature hiss appropriated $10,000 ,
conuprises ten acres on Sehuonue Heights ,
about midway between the business center
of New Whiatcoun and Fairiiaren , and cprn-
mnanding a fine view of both cities , tIme
harbor , islands and mainland for many miles.
It is one of the finest locations that could
possibly be selected In time state.
A meeting of ( he "Shaker" IndIans on
Squazimi island line emuded , Many Indiamis Irons
various parts of westenui Waaluimmgton attepded
the gathsnimmg. wbihcli lasted four days. John
Siocuun of time Squazln reservation , is ( he
chIef prophmet of time new faith. I1 claims to
have died and visited heaven and luas been
sent back to sworn good Indians o thmelr ins-
pending fate. A ghuoat dance conclumded thue'
festivities. Slocurn is scorking the Indians
into a great frenzy on religion.
A. J. hayward is making arrangements to
locate a big sawumilil on tIme Nisquahiy river ,
twenty-two miles rons Tacoma , and aboimt
two miles below Roy , or svhere ( lie Northern
Pacific Portiamud branchu crosses this Nisqually.
The plant wiil cost $75,000 to $80.000 , and
will comnpriee a sawmill of a capacity of
100,000 feet per day , a shingle mill , planing
mill and lath making mnachuimiery. Mr. Hay-
sword owns land on bohi aides of the river
at tlmat point , which Is where its proposes
to secure this power for a large electric
rower plant.
OZONE. COD IIVER OIJ. GUAIACOI.
INThe IN fflrvellous Power of ConiimtioQ I
It : is a well-known fact among scrofula , eczema , and all kinds of produced for a speciric purpose-
clienitsis tlf t rtaiti curative agents wasting diseases , Their colnbinaIt is not a nostrum or a cure-all ,
: which hace , a marked beneficial tion in Ozomulsion not oni ) ' retains but a i'eliablc specific for all vast-
effect , wlienjrescribed separately , all their respective virtues iii the ing diseases , Consumption , whether
: ofteii l1avetll2se sanie effects very ti'eatrnerit of the distressing ailments of hereditary or accidental origin ,
: niaterially i iicreased when coin- referred to above , but , by the pe. scrofula or scrofulous taint. It
blued wilIlJw Il.clhosen agents hayculiar chemical conibluation obcan be taken for aiiy form of lung
lug : i 'jiuii)4rm ) therapeutic effect. taitied , secures effects vhich are in trouble , colds , Ia grippe , blood-
One of th Jippiest ; combinations a marked degree superior to the poisoning , eczena , SCrOfilla , feeble-
of this charcer is found in OZO- best reduced by separate preZIeSS from old age ; in weak , icr-
riuLsioN , It is composed of a criptioii of all of theni to the vous conditions arising from over-
permanent Enulsion of Pure Nor- same patient. The EmUlSiOn IS work or any oilier cause ; cinac.
wegian Cod Liver Oil combined perfect , and the chemical coinbina. iation , or any wasting disease ;
with Guaiacol , and the entire PidPtioii such as to produce in Ozo. angular women , p1111) ' girls , sickly
: aration charged vitli OZOI1C. Two niulsion the grandest gerindechildren. . Its effects are itulnediate
of the ingredients-Cod Liver Oil stroying , blood-purifying and fleshand certain , It is acceptable to the
: and Guaiacol-liave long been ac- producing remedy of the age. No most delicate stomach , and as harm.
: cited by the medical profession oilier preparation approaches Ozo. less as pure water. It is the kind
: as most effective agents in Ilietreatniulsion , It is an unique , power. physicians prescribe. Sold by all
meat of all forms of lung disease , ful , positive remedy--one that was druggists ,
,
N Thin , pale woolen get plump and beautiful on Ozomnulatoma , '
: 2' , 4. SI,00U211 CO. , i8i i'earl Strt'ct , Ncw York City.
For Sale by KUHN & CO. , (5th ( and Douglas Streets , Omaha5
- ; :
DUFFY'S PURE
MALISKY.
¶ ; '
FOR MEDICINAL-USE' '
NO FUSEL OIL.
Help for time luucgeui uinut worim-ouut , wlmo or.
Iu.guuuutiug to foci tim , ' ulestruetiso m'florgy of
mu-iuulor , .1 lIuiohil ftg'iImSL hulhhi Situ lb.
ceecksuses ( lut lohtoss. tIme grip ,
( tAm. T lN l em hihito'iiitV. :
. , tssh.1. $ 1)iUlI'iI'hlN. )
% % ' .tIiSlS I ) STiMIli.ATE3 ,
haN turuim ( 'II his stunt , a , , mm suna'migthmouuer mutter'
time ( mni , , Try It amumi ion it It tue. ' . umOt mb.
51V % 0 I t , tutu , . Cw l.mmrIl3' ammil uam-1mulumos , AlL
lirat-elmuma irmmgeiama nmumh ( uruenra eI it , 11
ins t mm I mm ml 1'u uuu pit Is S m II I i.e mu ith IcI I.y
1)L1V1V .i A i'l' 55 I I I . it Iii' Ct ) . ,
ititiig.'rhit ) : , N , Y.
DOCTOR
SEARLES
& SEARLESI
Chronic ,
tCrVO11S ,
ik ! P1Vat [
T1Imt'1'.5ulT liv MAIL. VomiultuttoU L'ros.
Wo cure Oatarrh , all discuses of thQ
Nosu , Throat , Cheat , stomach , LIver ,
Blood , Skin and Kidney Deseutsos , Fe-
iiialo Weaknesses , Lost Manhood , and
ALL PRiVATE DISEASES OF MEN' .
\VUAK aigN AlibI VICTIMS TO rrnutvOUa
Debility or EzluauU'rn. Wasting Weakness. Ia
voluntary Lo..es , wutti Early Decay in roUo
and mimbli. aged ; hack of vim , vigor andweaicefl'ml
pm-ematurel in spCroaChlel old age , Mi ysthi
readihy tx tar new treatment for less of VI
power. Cafl or om sadress with utasup Los C
tulane , free book t.ncl receipts.
Ili Qa'irln' nail Qn'uslec' 1410 Farnam
PC , UUUIIIa uuu iRLL&o ) , Omaha Neb
FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE.
commas AND l'iIC5'ET3
Oolds , Coughs , Sore Throats , Influenza , Brona
chit's , Pneumoiiia , Swelling of the
Jointi , Lumbago , Inflammationz ,
RHEUMftTaSM , NEURALGIA ,
FROSTBITES , CHILBLAINS , HEADAOHE ,
'
TOOTHACHE , ASTHMA , -
DIFFICULT REATHINC
cuns TlI wOitST PAiNS In from one to
twenty mtnutee. NOT ONIO CLOUIt after reading
this advertisement. used anyone mIUFFERVLTLC
VAIN.
ituidway's Itendy ltetieT is mm sure Curs for
Every i'muuui , $1)ralmu , tlruisnmm. I'aino iii tiu
Back , Vluost onl.uint's. IL semis the linde.
amid is tim , , omm&y i'AiIm' JcEtcDY.
That imi.tnntiy stops the muost excrucmflttog
paini. at1oy inflamation , and cures congestion. ,
whether of tue Lungs , Stonuaclu , Ilowola. or other
glands or organs , by one application.
A half to a toaeiOOntUl to Imaif a tumbler of
Sater with in ma few minutes euro Cramps , Spas.
ma , Sour Btornacim , heartburn Nervousness ,
uueeple.nesi. Iltek licadactue. Diarrhea , Dy.ea-
tens' , Colic. Flatulency and nit internal pathS.
There ts not a remedial agent In alt ibis world
that wIll cure favor eOn ague and eli other Ma.
Iambus. Bilious and other fevers aided by nAD.
WAY'H PII.L13. so quickly as ltAIWAY'S lISA.
DY IUILIEI.
- ,
NEW
iLWE
113. . 0. WEIT'6 I1Z3VE 1TD 8W17 TEATLE1T )
is sold under positive written annnmuntao , by
, muiliormzed agents omuly , to cure Weak Liemory ;
J _ ese of iirainnnml , Nerve l'ower : Let Manhood'
iiickneos ; NmgiitLommuscM ; Liii Dreanu. : Lncko
( , onfidenco ; Norvousmmt'ia ; Lassltuude cli Oraine ;
Losa of Power it ( hue ( JouiarativoOrgans 'umu either
sax , cnnsed lmy oyor.nnertioum , Yuutlmfal Errors , or
Exccamu'yo Use 'sf 'I'oiacco , Opimiun or Liquor ,
vhmIcli leads to Misery. ( 'cnpumnmtitn , Insanity
mind Doathu. Br mnamlla box ; smx fumr $5with :
written gumirontos mu cure or rfuid money. Wt'a
L17e5 t'ills cure Sick Headache. ilullousneime
i.iverCornplnimit , Hoimr $ m'unumt"lu Dyspm.psia and
' .ntupntiumi. U UA It. ' , ti"2It immuod only by
000dman Drug Ce Oman-a. ' '
The Best Traiii
p 0 For Deiiver
.
hu thus Buriimugton's "Denver
Limited. "
'
Leaves Omnahia at 4:35 : p.
- ; - en. dniiy. Arrives Denver
_ _ _
' i at 7:30 : next morning ,
I Only evening ( rain for
i ' Colorado and Points west
- tlmat carries sleeping and
. dining cnrs.
'l'ielcetmm , ( line tnbles ani.t
full informnation at
City Ticket Office , 1824 Farnam.
4
WIILDOJCLAS
S 3
sJ fl ' PIT FOR A KINO.
COIWOVAM
-i'1' ' FRCHCH&LNAISCLLCDCALY ,
, 43p FlNCAt&KA1aAnca
. ' - t
.
'i'-- ' - 4op$2.WORKIUGMN
ii ' - 'CXTRA rim4E.
, , $2.4ly BoYs'ScHDOLSHOEL
' , 'LA.n1S. ;
. ' -
.
. . . , 1 -
- - -
Over Omso Million People wear lbs
w. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
AU our shoes nre equally satefiscthry
They give time best vaiuo for time money , '
Tile ) ' equal custom lImos , in utylo and lit. 4
Thair wearing qualities arc unsurpausd.
The prices sri unhfcrm---stnmped on talc ,
From Ii ( a $3 saved over otimer make , ,
Uyourdealer cannot supply OUV5 can. Sold by
AW. UowmanCo , , N lGthSt.
C.J , Carison , 1218 N. 24th S
w. w , Fisher , Parker and
Leavenworth St ,
J'Nowman , 424 9 , 13th St
Kelley , StIe'er & Co. . Farnam
and 15th 8t ,
T.S. Cressey , 2O9 N $1. , South
0 m aha.