TITUS OTS1ATTA DAHiY BEE : MONDAY. MAY 13. IflflS.
Hew Gold Gamp on the West Side of the
Bnogro do Oristo in New Mexico.
PROSPECTORS POURING IH RAPIDLY
Itnllrnnil to Urn Cuiiip rrnjrrtril llecent
Mi-Ike * In the Cocur il'Alenn t'oun-
try-Anotlior Sutro Tunnel
NO\T of thn NorlhwMt.
The New Mexico mining district In Jaos
bounty , New Mexico , Is reported to be com'
Inn rapidly to the front and It Is predicted
by thotc who have visited It that there Is
iiurft to be a genuine boom there this season ,
Bays tie ! Denver Republican. Colonel KlcharJ
Darling has Ja t returned from a trip
through the district and speaks of Its possi
bilities In glowing terms. It is known an the
Xcyztono and covers most of Taos county on
the won side of the S.ingre de Crlsto range ,
and l > raid to be gocd mineral ground from
the Sun Luis valley cle-ir over Into the La
Belle dlxtrlct. It ha been known ns Mineral
county for some years , but until the La Delia
excitement attracted the attention of pros
pectors to the locality , very little attention
yeas paid to It.
"There Iscry lltlle development yet , "
aid Colonel Darling , "but thcro has been
enough to prove that the gold Is there In
liaylng quantities , and the rush to that sldo
Jia" already started and very much resembles
n genuine boom. The people there are all
Colorado prospectors and Investors and the
now dlstrlst Is so close to the Colorado line
that this state Is bound to reap most of the
Ijonellt. The new territory covers an area of
country thirty by fifty miles In length , and
every foot of It Is good prospecting ground. "
\VI3ALTH OF THU COEUll D'ALENKS.
"The'great mineral wealth of the Cocur
d'Alencs Is only becoming manifest , " said
Adam Aulbach of the Coeur d'Alenes re
cently speaking to a reporter of the Spokane
" millions of
Spokcsman-Ilevlew. "Although
dollars have been taken out , recent develop
ments have shown that the true wealth of
our mines Is being uncovered as depth U
nttalned. The rich strikes of the past do
not compare with the strikes that have been
made within the past few months. Take
the 'Frisco , for example. They have cros -
ctit the ledge for a dlstanco of eighty feet
through solid ore all the way. Just Imagine
a ledga of sold ere of that width , and the
end not yet reached.
"An enterprise was recently started which
li one of the greatest over undertaken In
nny mining camp , and Is second only to the
Sutro tunnel as nn engineering feat. This Is
a tunel , which Is to be 2,500 fest In length ,
mid which will probably bo extended 1,000
feet further later on. The tunnel I ) being
started n quarter of a mile below the Standard
tramway , and is designed td tap the Standai-J
1,200 feet below Its present workings , and
the Mammoth 2,000 feet below. The tunnel
is In direct line with the CuVer. which It
would tap at 3.GOO feet If extended , and tb's '
may cvenlualy be done. The tunnel U now
niider way , and three shifts wl'l bo worked
from now on. The 'Frisco has orderoj the
largest air compressor ever uted In mining.
"The situation In the gold belt is encour
aging Indeed. Many people have an Idei that
the famous gold belt of the Coour d'Alenes ,
especially the placers. Is pretty well worked
out. As a matter of fact , It has only been
scratched , and the mines are looking better
than evtr before.
"Tho placer mines are not only being
worked at Murray , but along Prltchard creek
H In spots for twelve miles. Trail creek , one
of the richest of them all , Is being worked
the full length of two miles. The old chan
nel at Murray Is being worked In spots Its
entire length , and upper Eagle creek and Its
tributaries ar ? being worked making twen
ty-one miles of placer ground In all. It will
take fifty years to work out the placer ground
In that locality.
"T o miles above Murray Is Ophlr hill
where are situated the Mother lode , Daddy
Treasure Dox , Occident , etc. The Daddy be *
came famous only a year or so ago , and Is
enormously rich , having $30,000 worth of ore
In sight lit their new purchases alone. They
are going to build a tramway , an clectilc
light plant and mid ten more stamps. They
have a ten stamp mill now , and It Is un
doubtedly the finest ten stamp mill In Idaho
"Say what you will , " concluded Mr. Aut
bach , "continued development will show the
Coeur d'Alenes to be the greatest miners"
region of them all. "
A HIGH DAIl.
The Temple Dar Placer Mining company ,
W. 0. Rlffenburg. superintendent. Is estab-
Ilihlng large hydraulic works at Temple Dar ,
on the Colorado river , about ten miles above
Rlovllle , Nev. , says a St. George special to
the Salt Lake Herald. The "Bar" Is on the
north or Nevada side of the river , and the
gravel beds are qulto extensive. The company
built two large barges and anchored them
In tlie river and placed a water wheel be
tween the barges , which Is run by the river's
current. The wheel Is expected to generate
Eiifflclcnt power to run two larga pumps am !
force enough water through a nozzle to was ) :
3,000 yards per day of the gold bearing
gravel.
The company people say that from 30 cent 3
to $1 per yard can be saved by running the
gravel through sluice boxes.
We understand the company was organized
on the basis of 30 cents per yard of grave
and consists of California people. The com
pany has expended up to date about $10,000 ,
A company of O'alo people , principally ,
has located some extensive gravel bank :
borne three miles from "Temple Dar , " out In
the hills away from the river , which are rich
In gold , and which they propose to work by
a dry process.
WONDERFUL STRIKE MADE.
The Hope mine has long been noted fo
the richness of Its ores , but now It Is noted
lor the quantity of solid gold that Is broken
down In chunks , says the Hasln Times. In
fact , the biggest strike that ha
over been encountered In the mliv
has Just been witnessed. Foreman
DuckUy for some time has had a de-
elro to know what was contained In the hang ,
inc on the east drift of the 200 , and t
Batlsfy his curiosity ho put a pair of men t
work tearing away the timbers and lagging.
The first round of holes blew down a drift
full of the richest ore that was ever encountered
tored In this property. Six Inches on tin
lianclns Is virtually solid gold , with enl :
ecatterlnc particles of quartz among It , am
It laps close to the hanging , wltli a thl
goucc between It and the wall , and In fac
it Is as strong as at the tlmo of putting off
the first round of holes. Upon the discover )
of this fabulous find Foreman Ilucklcy sum
inoned Manager Fletcher to the scene a
once , and the first piece he picked up con
talned over $500 In pure gold. The surround
ings fairly dazzled his eyes , and It is , li
reality , one of the greatest discoveries tha
lias ever been encountered 'In the state o
Montana.
Foreman Buckley surveyed the scene with
tha utmost composure and Immediately gave
orders for the careful sorting of all the valu-
nblo material. The others present were much
excited. Tap men who put In the shot hardly
know where they were , and Manager Fletcher
busied himself picking up piece after piece ,
and even then considered himself In AU Odin's
cave or In a dream. Many of the . iehest
pieces were gathered up , and each one pres
ent , laden down with the precious metal ,
filed out toward the station and the valuable
load was hoisted to the surface , where the
ROld sparkled and glisttned In the midday
aun.
Manager Fletcher and Foreman Buckley ,
bol'n experienced miners and cither of whom
ha had a life's tuition at this Industry , are
emphatic In their expretsloni that the 11000
Is the wonder of their life. At this writing
the showing warrants the statement that the
find Is continuous.
Foreman Buckley has placed a guard on
duty by day and night. Canvas has been
placed where the gold will fall , and every
particle Is carefully sacked. The men are
searched when coming oft shift and every
precaution Is being taken to save the precloui
yellow metal. A piece of ore coming from the
vicinity of the gold was weighed and It was
estimated It would run as high as $16,000 to
the ton.
A Bid PRODUCER.
The largest bar of gold bullion ever cait
at the Boise aiiay otllco has been turned
out. It weight 1,334.34 ounces , I * 337 flno
and U valued at $25.838.15. This bar ls not
only remarkable for Its size , but for Its color
as well , tielng * thing of beauty as well ai
& representative ot great value , says tha
Ilolto Statesman , It ta from th * Vlrtao
mine , at llaker City , nnd Is tbe product of a
run of twenty-three days , or an average of
a little over a thousand dollars n day. The
Virtue Is maintaining Us reputation as a
great property , Quite recently a new ore
body was discovered tn It that will no doubt
Incnoso UK output , enabling It to send even
larger bricks than this. A rich strike has
been made In tha Kes lcr mine , on Shaw's
mountain , owned by the Wyman brothers of
thla city. The atrlke was nmile several days
agj In the face of the old tunnel. No as ays
were made , but the quartz Bhowed gold alt
through , nnd the result ot horning several
pieces of It was highly gratifying to the
owners. The ground caved In several times
alter the ttrlkv was made , and work In the
drift had to be abandoned until now timbers
can bo put In. The owneri went around to
the other side ot the hill and drifted In , strik
ing the ledge about eighty-five feet on the
Incllno from the upper works. The ore was
found to be fully ns rich. The hanging wall
has not yet bcn cut , but It Is believed the
ledge Is at toast four fet wide.
A KISH OIL , PLANT.
The machinery and plant for the fish oil
and fertilizer works to bo established near
I'lllar rock have arrived , accompanied by
two experts from Now York to superintend
their erection , says the Portland Oregonlan.
The process Is the same us Is used by the
Prcnton Fertilizer company of Hrooklyn , N ,
Y. , which has the largest oil and fertilizer
works In the country.
The right of this process for Oregon and
Washington has been secured and the plant
will cost $25,0110 when completed and will
have a capacity of sixty tons of offal per day.
The offal will be gathered up every day from
twenty ot the principal canneries en the
river , from William Ilawes' down , and dur
ing the season will amount to about 4,000
tons , This will keep the works busy during
the fishing season , and In the fall It Is ex
pected that out of the thousands of seals
which visit the mouth of the Columbia enough
will be caught to keep the factory running
through the winter. The men engaged In this
business have been figuring on It for three
years , and are now prepared to make n suc
cess of It. The fish offal Is collected nnd
used frcah each day. It Is placed In a boiler
with a perforated bottom , and steam turned
on at the top , under a pressure of forty
pounds. Much of the oil Is extracted In
this way , and then the remainder Is ex
pressed. The offal Is then dried In a rotary
steam Jacket-drier nnd sacked for fertilizer.
The salmon oil Is used for tanning , and Is
one of the best oils known for this purpose.
It will be recookcd and purified so as to keep
sweet for any length of time. The factory
Is now being built nnd the machinery goes
down at once nnd the concern will bo run
ning early In May.
HOimlULE CHANNEL CAVE.
A shecpherdcr named Antonio Vincent has
discovered a horrible charnel cave of human
remains near the village of Quechultenago ,
says a Chllpanzlngo ( Mexico ) dispatch to the
San Francisco Chronicle. Over a hundred
skulls were counted piled with their bones
Into one great heap not far from the high
way leading from the City of Mexico to
Acapulco , on the Pacific coast.
The herder's story hag been corroborated
by others whom ho has guided to the cave.
It Is supposed the remains are the ghastly
souvenirs of ono of I'pe numerous at
tacks made on the travelers nnd whole
caravans ot freighters In past decades. As
yet no clew whatever has been developed
which tends to throw light upon the Identity
of the pile of bones.
The cave la under an overhanging bluff ,
a few rods from the main road. Small trees
nnd bnish choke the entrance. Ono story Is
to the effect that In the 80s bandits led by
the noted revolutionist , Juan Vargas , attacked
a richly laden train of wagons heavily
guarded.
Strangely enough , the bandits seemed to
carry oft the dead with them , and diligent
search revealed no trace of the victims. The
discovery seems to unravel the mystery of
the disappearance of this and other caravans.
The governor of the state will probably take
odlclal action In the case and order a full
Investigation.
TO OUST NEZ PEUCE HENTEUS.
A recent order from the Indian bureau at
Washington Invalidating all leases of allotted
lands on the Nez Perce reservation crsated
surprise and consternation among the lessees
as well as the Indian lessors , saya the Lewiston -
ton Tribune. The clerk at the agency has
been busy for nearly a week sending out
notices to the couple of hundred of alien oc
cupants of Nez Perce lands setting forth the
requirements of the order and warning ( turn
In no uncertain terms that the spirit of the
letter of the law must be observed. The re
sult as seen upon visiting the agency was
that the offices , yard and grounds were found
filled with an eager and excited throng of
whlto renters and Indians , wlio were anxious
' .o learn their exact status and to have the
plr.ln English of the notification further In
terpreted to them.
Agent Lane Fays that he will strictly and
Impartially obey the Instructions. He does
not believe any undua hardship will be Im
posed on worthy and reliable renters , who
will bo able to perform : tbe new conditions.
Hut Irresponsible and unreliable persons who
have attempted to speculate with the re
sources of confiding Indians and creditors
will find some difficulty In furnishing a sub
stantial bond , and the unworthy will there
fore bo weeded out.
In talking with the renters they express
considerable dismay a ( the order and had
some fear that they would lose the entire re
sults of the season's work , together with the
Improvements. But upon further Informa
tion most of Hliem find they can probably
furnish a satisfactory bond , except In cases
where a lease for a term ot years has boon
taken , when there will bo more difficulty.
Merchants In Lcwlston nnd other neighboring
towns are much Interested In the effect of the
order In cases where they have been fur
nishing supplies to the lessees.
A RICH GOLD VEIN.
One of the most Important strikes of the
year Is the recent Forest hill gold strike ,
rays an Ashcroft special to the Denver News.
Forest hill U situated about a mile south of
Red Mountain ranch. In Taylor park , on
the old stage road from Ashcroft to St. Elmo.
For several years rich gold quartz In large
boulders has been found scattered over the
bill , but no sign of a ledge or vein until the
prospectors concluded the float had been car
ried there and deposited by glaciers. How
ever , Superintendent Forest of the Forest
hill group pinned his faith to the hill which
bears his name and , backed by St. Paul cap
ital , worked two shifts all of last winter and
discovered the vein and has developed a
large body of rich gold ore , which also con
tains from twenty-flre to 100 ounces In sliver ,
the silver contents Increasing In equal ratio
with the gold value. Arrangements have
been made to ship regularly until a suitable
plant for the reduction of the ore can be
erected near the mine.
Taylor park has been noted for years for
Its rich placer * , but this Is the first strike oC
gold ore In large quantities In a vein , and It
will cause a lot of active prospecting for gold
veins In that locality.
The owners of the Antimony are going to
put up a hoisting plant and sink on the
large body of 1-ad ore exposed In the bottom
of the fhaft. This ore body has steadily In
creased In Its gold and silver value with
depth , like the Gldells , which Increased from
nine to over 100 ounces In a depth of ninety
feet.
A LUCKY ACCIDF.NT.
R. E. Walker , who Is working a placer
claim on the Payette near Grimes creek ,
write ! ) to the Boise Statesman that he Is
meeting with gratifying success. A few days
ago , while they were getting ready to clean
up In their main workings a rock slide
came down and broka part of the sluice.
The < slide proved a blessing In disguise , as
It disclosed a streak of gravel that Is very
rich. Some panning from this streak re
turned $1 to the pan.
A clsan-up msdo on the upper part of the
claim , where the ground Is not very rich
and which Is fo high up on the hill that It
can be worked only while tbo snow water Is
running , paid $7 a day to the nun. Mr.
Walker Is working twelve men on the prop
erty and expects to put on a number more
soon.
QUICKSILVER MINES.
Big excitement has been caused hero by
the discovery of a deposit of native quicksil
ver in the center of town In the rear of the
Magnolia hotel , sayi a Callstogs , dispatch
to the San Francisco Chronicle.
While excavating for a swimming tank
the mud and sand was found to b largely
filled with globules of quicksilver , An or
dinary gold panful of the mud when washed
produced a * much ai an ounce of pure quick
silver , while a grape boxful yielded ! on wash
ing one-half of a pound of pure metal.
Th ? deposit \vas found about fduC feet from
the surface and continues Increasing tn rich
ness as the excavation deepens.
Mining locations hare bren filed and more
are contemplated. The ground where the ex
cavations are made and much ot the surroundIng -
Ing ground abounds In hot mineral springs.
LIZARD OR DRAGON.
In an abandoned prospect hole on a hill
side behind Old Sausallto dwells a monster
which has spread terror among the children
who visit that locality In search ot popples ,
says the San Francisco Call. It Is lizard
shaped , with red scales , and basks every
sunny afternoon In front ot the cavo. One
day recently a party of young people halted
In front of the hole and were preparing to
have lunch when the lizard appeared. It
thrust out Its long tongue and crawled toward
the children , who fled screaming from the
neighborhood. They saw enough of It , how
ever , to describe It as a most repulsive and
ferocious looking animal. Its length Is about
hrre feet and It Is some eighteen Inches
Ide. The head was round and feet flat and
le tall short ; the eyes were fiery red and
10 claws short and stumpy. A description
1 more detail It was Impossible , to procure
om the badly scared party. The most self-
ossesscd , a girl of 14 , declares that It was
nllke anything she had ever seen before.
a attitude was decidedly aggressive , and It
mltted a musky and very disagreeable odor.
WESTERN HORSEFLESH.
Second Lieutenant Smith of the Second cav-
ry. United States army , spent a few hours
i Eddy , en route to San Antonio , Tex. , mys
10 Pccos Valley Argus. The officer In-
ormed the Argus that he left Fort Wlngate
o make the ride of 1,000 miles to test the en
u ran co of native horse stock. The route
as to be covered In thirty days. It was
10 fifteenth day and the distance traversed
vas 4G6 miles. The rider stated that the
erse was as fresh as when he started , and
mt none of the big cavalry Flock of the cast
ould have made the journey.
Ona day he traveled seventy miles In flf-
een hours , resting on hour at noon , and was
eady for the road next morning. As the
rip was made around by Fort Stanlon , and
own the Penasco , It Is evident that the hard-
st part of the Journey was over when Eddy
. a3 reached and half the allotted time re
malned. The lieutenant expected to reach
Ildland within four days. The horse Is a
plendld animal , weighs about 9DO pounds ,
ather large for native stock and Is a stayer.
NEBRASKA.
Coapcr County Sunday School convention
vlll bo held at Elwood May 30.
One end of a large livery barn was blown
ut during a wind storm at Hardy.
May IS and 19 the district Christian En-
eavor convention will meet at Columbus.
Superior High school alumni are taking
tops for the purpose of forming an assocla-
lon.
lon.There
There are Just fifty-seven persons by the
amo of Robinson who get their mall at Cedar
taplds.
The Pythian Sisterhood of this state will
neet In third annual convention at Shelton
lay 1C and 17.
Sheriff Kelly of Dakota county has arrested
lenry Tldd for fishing with a seine and Tldd
as been fined $25 and costs.
Rev. John Kuehen of Jamestown , Mo. , has
ieen called to the pastorate of the German
Evangelist church at Unadllla.
Richardson County Association of Wood
men of the World will hold a grand basket
picnic at Salem next Thursday.
Mrs. C. W. Preston has been licensed to
_ reach In Frontier county and wilt take
hargo of a church at Stockvllle.
Pawnee City Is looking out for a large flour-
ng mill , which an eastern gentleman l de-
Irous of opening up In the city.
The North Nebraska Eagle , published at
Dakota City by Atlee Hart and Mell A
Schmled , has completed the nineteenth year
if Its existence.
The Newcastle Times has suspended opera-
lon on account of lack of support. H Is
probable that new blood will be Infused Into
he management.
The English Lutheran church at Oaklam
las been sold to the -now society known as
the Free Mission for $050. It cost $2,300
.wolve years ago.
Osceola Is to have a ctirfow bell. In othe
words , the fire bell will bs rung every even
ng nt 9 o'clock ns n warning to all children
jnd9r 1C years of ago to go home.
G. W. Ferry ot Wnyno has a young pac
ng horse named Warren G , which he Is anx
lous to match for $1,000 against any other
icrse of his class owned In Nebraska.
J. W. Thorngatc. a farmer living near
Hastings , was knocked down by a bull am
died after a week's suffering. It was no
thought at the tlmo that his Injuries were
dangerous.
June 28 , 29 and 30 the annual meeting o
the state turnfest will be heJd at Platts
mouth. Plattsinoutb , Omaha , Lincoln , !
braska City , Fremont and Mlllard will b
represented In the contest for prizes.
Beatrice people are planning n co-operatlvi
telephone system , by which each subscribe
becomes a stockholder , and telephone service
Is obtained nt nctual cost price , which Is es
tlmated nt about $1 to $1.25 a month.
A chicory factory that Is to be opened a
Louisville by E. D. Van Court & Co. offer
to furnish seed to farmers nt n cost of $
per acre , and to pay $10.50 for the chlcor }
when grown and delivered at the factory ,
Thomas Cremmlns , living In Holt county
lost a hog and after a diligent search for I
gave It up for loU. The animal was later or
found by a neighbor at the bottom of 1
well , where It had been for a month. Th
hog was rescued and found to be In goo <
condition.
A. L. Spearman and Dr. Taylor of Spring
field had a novel experience with a snake
The animal was a large one , measuring nc
less 4ha'n five feet long , and In some way I
became entangled In the wheel of the buggy
It was some time before the creature coul
be dislodged.
Louis Band was planting corn In Pol
county recently when a storm came up. H
had Just thrown off the check rower wire an
was starting home with the planter whei
lightning struck the wire and melted It Int
small pieces. He had unhitched Just In tlm
to save his life.
There Is talk of erecting a monument t
prevent the desecration of the grave of th
Indian squaw who met death In the famou
fight between the Sioux and the Pawnees nea
Trenton In 1873. The squaw was found by
hunter on the battlefield , but died , and wa
burled on a bluff near Indlanola.
Dell Akin , who threatened to do to muc
execution during the Barrett Scott trouble
In Holt county , came very near killing hi
man the other day. Ho was examining
45-callber six-shooter , and thlnkln
It was not loaded , pulled the trigger. Jus t
at that moment John Ingllng entered th
room and the bullet passed through the rim
ot his hat.
A Hayes Center young lady , who has
propensity for gardening , says the Republlca
of that city , sowed a quantity of flea powde r
under the Impression that It was mustarc
She didn't know the difference In results be
tween mustard seed and the pulverized art
clo of commerce , and hence sowed the fle
powder In the editor's own garden. A fe
days later a colony of red ants made the
appearance and the aforesaid young lady at
servated that the evolution of species wa
taking place right under our nose wlthoi
arousing our scientific acumen. She now at
mils that she knows more about typesettln
than she docs of protoplasm.
Engineer William Gllmore , one of the mos
careful and best engineers on the B. & &
system , had a narrow escape from runnln
over and killing a 4-year-old bo
near Nebraska City. His engln
was leaving the city and going at a very fa
speed when a cow ran down the embankmen
and Jumped on the track. A small boy fo
lowed and undertook to drive the cow off , an
refused to eet off until the cow was off , so
was with the greatest difficulty that the en
glne and train were stopped before the bo _
was run down. The little fellow did not see : „
to care for anything but to save the cow I
his charge. Engineer Gllmore said that th
little fellow's escape was with such a clos
margin the thought of It made him sick a
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Dakota horses are reported as selling : In
the south at $75.
The creamery at Irlquols Is to receive 12,000
pounds of milk dally this year.
President McGtlllcuddy of the State School
of Mines has found a deposit of asbestos near
Rochford.
One thousand gallons ot water per minute
began flowing from an artesian well on the
farm of A. J. Glldden , a half mile northwest
ot Hitchcock. Work had been prosecuted for
several weeks until a depth of 1,140 feet was
reached , and no water to speak of coming
mm the welt , It WAS abandoned about two
weeks ago , after splitting the pipe 070 leet
below the surface. 5-ni
The pressure of tfcemvater from the Flan-
dreau water works f ai.Sufficient { during a re
cent test to throw ; a .stream of water 126
feet high. I"1' ' "
One of the celc-braAtins of the season will
be the encampmeBt' of the Lake Madison
Veteran's assoclattoj ) which occurs at Dell
Rapids July 2 , 3 , 4 pnd 5.
S. H. Alberts of Jerauld county Is putting
down an artesian We'll on his farm and has
reached the dcptllrQtiil.OOC feet , and expects
to strike the flow poyfpt ( any time.
The spring roundup , at Fort Pierre starts
on the 15th. Cattle lire In prime condition.
The stock men haVei'liad ' the most success
ful winter ever ktowrt ) ) absolutely no losses.
Several farmers 1ft | the neighborhood of
Hitchcock are preparing to Irrigate from ono
to four acres of 'grband each this season.
Garden vegetables' add corn are the crops
and water will be hoisted for Irrigating from
welts by windmills.
Experts have estimated that the gold pro
duction of the Black Hills for 1S95 will be
$10,000,000 , distributed as follows : Bald
Mountain district , $3,000,000 ; Lead. Terra-
vlllc and Central , $5,000,000 ; Southern Hills ,
$1,000.000 ; all the other districts , $1,000,000.
A low passed last winter depriving foreign
corporations of standing In courts In South
Dakota unless they file a copy of their arti
cles and appoint a resident agent In the state.
The result Is that foreign corporations are
rushing In their articles. Among the main
ones the past few days are the Deere Har
vester company , Mollne Plow works and Min
nesota type foundry.
The Golden Slipper property at Custer City
has Just been opened and the owners have
found a bonanza , although It docs not come
up to the Holy Terror phenomenon. It was
thought that the Golden Slipper would prob
ably give up about $10 a ton , but the first
test run of thirty-five tons went $21 to the
ton. The owners are preparing to operate
the mine on n large scale.
Considerable Interest Is being shown over
the results of Incomplete prospecting In the
cotcaus near Gary. In using the magnetic
needle In prospecting for Iron the needle
dipped in many places sixty to seventy points.
A test was also made for gold and "colors"
were found , which , under the magnifying
glass , prove to bo genuine. Further Investi
gations will be made as soon as better facili
ties can be had.
A number of farmers living ten miles west
of Yankton have established a telephone sys
tem , covering eight miles of wlro. T.ie
farms In this vicinity are surrounded by
barb wlro fences. Each farmer Is supplied
with a transmitter at his house , connected
with the middle wlro of the fence. The
staples have been removed from the fence
and Insulators substituted. A cell battery
has been constructed , and now the farmer *
are able to converse with each other. The
expense for the entire system will not ex
ceed $25.
COLORADO.
Tlio Independence at Cripple Creek Is now
down 400 feet. The net product In gold In
the past month was over $130,000 , and no
end yet to the ere In sight. Better ere and
more of It as depth Is gained.
North of Boulder , within 500 feet of the
city limits , a derrick for boring purposes
has been erected. The contract calls for
sinking it hole COO feet deep. It Is supposed
coal will be reached , and perhaps a flow of
coal oil.
The parties working the Morning Glory
No. 1 at Cripple Creek are reported to have
recently cut a six-foot vein In their drift , the
whole of which has an assay value of over
$30 , with a five-Inch streak which runs from
$300 to $000.
The Arena Gold Mining company nt Crlpplo
Creek Is pushing development on Its seven
mining claims. It1 has t'haft houses up on
two claims and hoisting plants. At the pres
ent time the Azst , rind Crystal claims will
ship ore , as they ; nrp preparing to drift on
the vein. The ere , runs from $35 to $150 per
ton.
ton.Two
Two miners haVe made a strike on the
divide between Sllvercreek , and Pine creek
which Is causing considerable excitement.
Ore from near the. grass roots assays $90 per
ton. They have a streak of whlto quartz
about three Inches wide , specimens taken
from the streak being1 literally bespangled
with gold.
The Iron Cap mine , nearj Spencer , Gun
nlson county , shipped forty-seven ounces o
gold to the Denvermint. , This was the
clean-up of a six-day run from five- stamps ,
which Is certainly a very good showing. A
few more mines like the Iron Cap will give
the gold fields south of Gunntson a world
wide reputation as a promising gold produc
ing section.
A Welshman by the name of Robert Jones
an Inveterate prospector , has met with grea
success In opening up a prospect south ol
the Manhattan lode , Hawkeye district , w'nlch
Is known as the Hattle. At a depth of less
than forty feet crevice matter of an average
width of four feet mineral Is exposed , whlcl ;
assays $100 per ton. The strike has caused
considerable excitement among miners in tha
district.
Dirt will soon bo flying on the great ditch.
Bovcn miles long , to be dug by the Leadvllle
Water company for the conveyance of wate
to their new power house west of town. The
water will be taken from the Arkansas rive
and piped to town , the power being used ti
generate electricity , which will be sold ti
the miners and smelters. It will effect i
practical revolution In mining hero and wll
result In a great saving.
The surveyors /or the proposed Inter
Mountain railroad have- secured an excellen
grade. Instead of running all the way ti
Left Hand creek before beginning to craw
up the mountain side , as soon as Twelfth
street Is reached , says the Boulder Herald ,
Ibe consequence Is that Instead of losing
some eight miles of travel the amount o !
altitude reached In that distance Is consider
able , under the new survey.
Gold has been found Inside the town limit :
at Newcastle. The town turned the wate ;
through a new channel. It has been dlgglnu
to change the course' of Elk creek througli
Park Place. A prospector named John Bar
rett began examining the frc&hly dug cartl
from the now channel and the dirt In th
bed of the creek. With a mining pan h
readily obtained a number of colors by wash
Ing. Several trials of the dirt produced abou
the same amount. Experienced miners dlffe
over whether there ls enough to make It pa
dirt.
WYOMING.
P. J ! Quoaly of Rock Springs has purchase *
about 1,200 acres of excellent coal land o :
Ham's Fork In Swectwater county.
A rich quartz discovery Is reported on th
Big Laramle near Laramlo Peak. Assays o
tftie ere have beeri made and show up ver ;
rich.
rich.A
A rich gold strike Is reported In the Ferrl
mountain region , In the northern part
Carbon county. A rich vein eight feet wld
U claimed and has been traced on the sur
face for half a mile.
The oil refinery at Casper Is working da : .
and night and Is being put In shape to pro
duce high grade oil , the present output beln ,
lubricating. As tha undeveloped field Is large ,
a heavy Influx of oU prospectors Is looked for.
Parties who liavo , , taken up tbo place :
ground In Wannfrjedgulch , , on Upper Horsi
creek , took $380 fjorn a hole , going to bed' '
rock , a dlstanco ot thico feet. The gold was
certainly taken out , Uit non-believers aroum
Lander claim that It was salted. There ar
a few going Into { that country dally. Th
anew Is deep In many place * .
There U considerable placer mining excite
ment In Jackson's -Hole. In the northern par
ot the state. Jackaoii > Hole Is a valley flft ;
miles long and runs from ten to twenty mile
wide. There Is a Urge amount of fine farm
Ing land and at tW present tlmo there an
about sixty families , living In that country
Nearly all these people are engaged In stocl
farming. { '
M. Chrysles of Whfcatland discovered a vel
ot bituminous coat three miles south of town
Work will be commenced to determine th
value of the coal.
Money has been raised by business men t
sink an artesian well In the vicinity of Cas
per. It will be sent 1,000 feet to test the
ground for coal , oil and water.
State Engineer Mead , who returned a few
days since from northern , Wyoming , reports
that Sheridan county Is rapidly filling up
with settlers , and the acreage under cultiva
tion will bo over dcuble what It wag last
year.
Two car loads of welt drilling machinery
paused through to Casper on Monday , con
signed to tha Wyoming Lubricating Oil com
pany , and was started out to the new oil
field , > ayi the Douglas Budget. The company
has lately been- formed In Colorado for the
purpose of daveloplnn 1,280 acre * of Isnd
which they own near Salt creek. The capital
stock is placed at $1,000,000. They wilt push
development as fast as possible , The con
tract hat been lob to A. T , Seymour to drill
the first well , and It calls for a depth ot l.COO
feet. If oil Is not struck at a less depth.
Henry Jordan , a practical miller from Sher
idan , has mode all arrangements to elect a
flouring mill tn the Big Horn Basin , In the
vicinity of Haytvllle this summer. A large
acreage ot wheat has been sown by the farm
ers In that section of country.
A number of the enterprising citizens ot
Green River have determined to ascertain
whether the oil fields near the city contain
oil In remarkable quantities and values. W.
W. Brewo of Laramlo of the Union Pacific
well boring force has been engaged to put
down a deep well and thoroughly test the
matter.
OREGON.
The Tlllamook Creamery company has the
milk from GOO cows contracted for this sea
son.
son.A
A ferry has been established across the
Grand Rondo river for the road between
Wollowa and Lewlston.
The Salem woolen mill Is said to have run
without stopping , except for Sundays and
holidays , day and night for three years.
The flrst wool of this '
year's clip has ar
rived at the Pendleton scouring mill. Fires
have been started and the new machinery
will be tested.
J. M. Zoosman , a Brownsville hunter , cap
tured ten coyotes In a hollow log the other
day , secured their scalps and traded them
at Albany for $25 bounty.
The Union street and suburban railway Is
to be extended up Catherine creek Into the
extensive timber belt east of the Grand Horde.
The survey Is now being run.
William Levens , who Is working a claim on
Tennesse gulch , has , It Is thought , ono ot
the best paying mines In southern Oregon.
He was in Canyonvllle recently with $700 or
$ SOO In gold dust taken out of two or three
sluice boxes.
The 16-year-old son of Mr. Koeney , resid
ing three miles above Holly , on the Calapoola ,
a few days ago ran upon an old cougar and
three yearling cubs. The boy only had a
22-callber rifle , but he faced the music , and
before he was through with the cougars
every one "bit the dust. " Four In one day
Is a good record , and the boy has the scalp *
to testify to his prowess.
Joe Brlggs ot Toledo was out on the beach
about a mile north of Cape Foulweathcr light
house and discovered the remains of what he
calls a "sea cow , " on the beach. It WHS about
twenty-five feet long , had a tongue like a
cow , but had no eyes. There was also a
smaller animal , ot the same kind , near It ,
that measured only about seven feet In length.
The animals were much of a mystery to Mr.
Brlggs , and so far no ono has furnished him
a correct and scientific name for them.
George Hyde of Kellogg , Douglas county ,
had quite an exciting fight with a panther a
few aays ago. His dog came upon an old
ono with three young , and a lively fight en
sued. In which the dog was driven to close
quarters , and was being worsted. Hyde went
to the rescue of his dog , and the old panther
turned upon him. Ho succeeded In keeping
her off until the opportunity came for him
to fire without endangering the life ot his
dog , and a lucky shot In the back of the
neck stretched the panther dead. Mr. Hyde
captured two of the young ones , and still has
them as trophies of his victory.
WASHINGTON.
Walla Walla has two Chinamen who ride
a tandem bicycle.
Prairie schooners , headed west , are familiar
sights in Walla Walla.
Forty-five thousand cases of salmon were
shipped at one time from Blalne.
A Freeport man has promised to build and
operate a cheese factory nnd creamery at
Kelso this summer.
Another Installment of colonists from Min
neapolis and Chicago has arrived at the Rap-
perswyll colony , near Acme.
A sea lion about tbn feet long was caught
in a dip-net belonging to Simmons and
Hyblerer , at Ilwaco. Ten gallons of oil was
obtained from the carcas.
A spar , 114 feet long , without a knot or
blemish , forty-eight Inches In diameter at the
big end and twenty-nine Inches at the small
end , was run Into Lake Whatcom at the Aus
tin camp.
What may turn out to be a rich strike was
made the other day along Snake river , near
China gardens , about twenty-five or thirty
miles abovs Asotln , by a prospector who aecl
dentally stumbled upon the place. The rock
carries both gold and silver. The ledge
where It appears on the surface Is from ten
to twelve- Inches across.
The Union Brick works of Tacoma has been
awarded the contract of furnishing the North
ern Pacific railway 2,200,000 bricks to com
plete the arching of the great Stampede tun
nel In the Cascades. The company has been
gradually replacing the woodwork In the
tunnel with brick for six years past , and this
firm has supplied 12,000,008 bricks for the
work.
A queer little wreck Is reported to have
happened Wednesday on the Northern Pacific
near Cheney. A gang of laborers was "fill-
Ing In" a short bridge with dirt , and had
loosened the stringers , but as It was not
anywhere near time for a regular train they
carelessly neglected to put out a flag. A
light engine and caboose suddenly thundered
down upon them , struck the gap and promptly
went Into the ditch. By sheer luck nobody
was hurt , but hereafter flags will be put out
with great diligence by that gang of men.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Cutworms are killing flowers and other
vegetation at San Diego.
The grape crop of Sonoma county , Call
fornla , will probably bo great this season
as the lateness of the spring haa kept th <
grape back and they will , on that account
escape any damage from frost.
A rich vein of copper ore- has been discov
ered near Highland , Wis. , the prospectors
being on the lookout for lead. The vein wai
opened on Blue river , at a point eight mile ;
from Highland and seven miles from Mus
coda. As far as unearthed It Is from two
and a half to three feet thick.
Twenty acres of celery In Orange county ,
California , will produce twonty-flvo car
loads. A carload of celery will sell for $40 <
In the Chicago market. At this rate th
total product of the twenty acres would b >
$10,000 , or $500 per acre , less freight charges. .
The celery Is raised on peat lands.
It Is reported that the Pacific Sugar com
pany , formerly the Anaheim Co-operatlvi
Beet Sugar company , has closed a contract
with E. K. Dyer of Alvarado for the erection
of a factory at Anaheim. The bonds of the
company have not been sold , however , and
nothing further can be done until their sal"
Is accomplished.
U 1s reported from the north that Pole
0 Iff son ot Paradise , Cacbe county , Utah , ha
Just made a rich strike of gold ore on a prop
erty he has been working for some time post
located In the vicinity of the town named
Ho has a three-foot vein , samples of which
have been assayed and gave returns of from
$1G to $ C4 In gold.
The novlus koebell , a parasite that devour
the cottony scale , Is at work In Riverside
Cal. Horticultural Commissioner Havens re
ceived from the State Board ot Hortlcultur
a box containing 200 of the parasites. Hi o
placed them In orchards where the cottony
scale exists , and the new arrivals lost n 0
tlmo In attacking their enemy.
A Mexican boy whose home Is among th
rocky hills beyond West Riverside came t 0
town , bringing with him a couple of vert 0y
largd rattlesnakes , says the Riverside Enter
prise. The poisonous "varmints" were cap
tured with a rope lasto. One of the snake 3
possesjed eight rattles beside the butte 3n :
piece , and both were very large specimens.
The boy was looking for a purchaser for his
vicious captives , but , although a big crowd
gathered to take a look , none seemed ready to
Invest In snakes.
The "slang cord" Is a device by which the
younger people of Pacific Grove , Cal. , are attempting t-
tn
tempting to "keep tab" on themselves In
regard to the misuse of the mother tongue ,
A piece of cord Is attached to the button i-
hole ot the Initiated , and upon each use ot >
a slang word or misuse of a correct word the
wearer of the cord ties & knot In his or her
"register. " By the knotty appearance of
most ot the "Index corda" the majority ) ito itf
the members underestimated their ability to
keep from talking slang by about three feet.
t.n
A Southern Pacific engineering corps ot ten
men has engaged quarters at the China hotel 1.
says the Chlno Champion. They have a lot
ot surveying Instruments awaiting them at
the Southern Pacific depot , and evidently will
b3 hero to do work. Just what the character
of this work Is to be , or whst the coming of the
engineers portends , we are as yet unable to
say. Wo understand that the company has
had surveyors at work near Monrovia , and It
appears not at all Improbable that active
work may be In sight on the new Monrovia
and Riverside line.
TROOPS LED INTO A TRAP
Spanish EolcHors Went Forty-Eight Boars
Without Any Food.
WERE GLAD TO GET OUT OF IT AUYE
t'nptnln nini Mirremlcreil Without
n Sliotr of ItesUtftiico Mint by tlia
Aiilliorttlct far I'ownrtllco In-
argents tlnillllm rrnnetl In.
SANTIAGO , Cuba. , April JO. ( Correspond
ence of the Associated Prcim ) The follow
ing details of the action near Hamon tie las
Vogues \vcro obtained In an Interview with
Major Tojcrlzo Immediately after Ills arrival
at Santiago. The m.tjor said that his column ,
consisting of 250 soldiers , received orders
to co-operate In Itnmon dcs Jniues ; with the
column of Major Santnmler for the purpose
of making an exploration of that district.
Tejcrlzo's force left Mnya early Iu the morn
ing , but already In the neighborhood of Tlar-
rlba the Insurgents had commenced hostil
ities. The Spaniards were- harassed all along
the inarch and two hour : , from Knmon were
vigorously attacked. It has Just been learned
that thu Insurgent force numbered 1,200.
Captain Miranda was seriously wounded. To-
Jerizo went to the front to dispel an Im
pression that ho had been killed. The troops
arrived In the vicinity of Uitinou without
knowing of their whereabouts.
Night cnme on ; the situation was critical
and Tojeilzo took refuge In a wooden house ,
from which his troops could repel the Insur
gents. He personally reconnoltereil the camp
of the enemy , stumbling over the bodies of
sixty-two men killed by his force. Ho then
ordered a feigned attack upon the enemy's
rear guard and Immediate retirement , so us
to look a ! though all Intention of withdrawing
hnd been abandoned. A client retreat was
made In the darkness. They succeeded in
reaching Caney , after twelve leagues march
without having met any of the enemy on the
way. Here the troops for the first time In
forty-eight hours secured provisions.
Apparent friends had Invited Captain Gal-
lego , who was stationed In Itamon , to a
party. While ho was absent Insurgents sud
denly rushed Into the town , making prisoners
of the Eolillers found outside the- fort and de
manding the surrender of the fort , threaten
ing to shoot all the prisoners If the demand
was not compiled with. Oaltego , who had reentered -
entered the fort , to save the lives of the
soldiers , surrendered without defending the
fort. It was for this that ho was shot.
AXXOVXVUMKATll.
The advanced sale of reserved seats for the
Elks' minstrel performance at Doyd's theater
tonight opened with a rush Saturday , over
GOO seats being disposed of , and the Indica
tions are that when the curtain "rings up"
on the first part this evening standing room
will bo nt a premium. "The boys with the
horns" have strained every nerve to furnish
a performance in which mirth , merit and
originality will be prominent , and If yester
day's rehearsal may be accepted as n cri
terion they have more than achieved the re
sult hoped for. The performance will have
no attractions for the admirers of the an
tique , as every line Is bright and new , and
all music , both solo and choral , Is written
for the occasion. Good seats In the balcony
may still be obtained at regular prices.
The great event of the present season mu
sically will be the appearance of John Philip
Sousa and his magnificent concert band ,
which Includes fifty musicians of the finest
skill , at Doyd's theater on tomorrow ( Tiles
day ) evening. The announcement of their
coming Is synonymous to a declaration Hint
the musical excitement and anticipation of
this city will be at fever heat until the con
certs are over and supreme satisfaction re
places them. Unparalleled bucross lias but
nerved the magnetic Sousa to greater effort ,
and his organization Is now greater than
over. So perfect Is the training , allied to
the Individual and collective talents of the
band membership , that the greatest musloil
works arc produced with the finest results.
Sousa's unrivaled marches will form promt
nent features of this program.
The continued popularity of Sousa's
marches Is something phenomenal.
Two splendid young artists are added to
the attractions of Sonsa and his aggregation
In the persons of Miss Cnrrlo Duke , violinist ,
and Miss Marie Uarnard , soprano. Miss
Duke is the type of the rare combination of
beauty and talent. She Is a southern girl , the
( laugher of General Basil Duke of Kentucky ,
and was , during the greater part of her
studies In Kurope. the favored pupil of the
great Joachim. Her playing Is simply beau
tiful , and In her hands the violin becomes
almost a living voice of harmony. Of Miss
Uarnard It may be said that her singing Is
marked liy great Intelligence , and this , added
to her unusually fine soprano , and her per
sonal beauty , combine In her unusual at
tributes.
The company which will present Mrs. Mus <
grave's exquisite comedy , "Our Flat , " at the
lioyd 09 Wednesday and Thursday , with
matinee Thursday. Is composed of excellen
material. It Is doubtful It a stronger or
better comedy company exists In America.
Miss Emily Dancker has won renown
throughout the United States as a beautlfu
woman and an accomplished and finished
actress. For three seasons she remained
under Mr. Frohmnn's management and made
pronounced hits in all characters for which
she was cast. Lact season she was sent on
a tour as star of "Glorlana. " Miss Ilancke
now comes forward as the charming Mar
gcry Sylvester In "Our Flat , " a role fo
which she Is eminently culled.
The pretty scenery , elegant costuming ,
catchy musical specialties all combine tc
make the production of "Our Flat" th
superior of which it would be difficult t
Imagine. The sale of seats will open Thura
day morning.
Yesterday there arrived In the city
theatrical celebrity of no mean Importance ,
It was no other than John lid ward Hogarty ,
the brilliant representative of Peter F. Dalle :
and company , who come to the Uoyd nex
week in McNally'a comedy , "A Countr ;
Sport. " Mr. Hogarty Is the man who mad
Schlitz's garden In Milwaukee a possibility
and has done more to encourage the manu
facture of the yellow , frothy beverage pecu
liar to Milwaukee , perhaps than any man I
that city.
ruXKit.tr. xorioic.
Members of Huth lo < lRe , No. 1. I. O. O
P. , are requested to attend the funeral o
the late Sister Hcnoch this afternoon nt L
o'clock. Service ut 131S Davenport street
Hy order of the noble grand ,
MH8. MINNlb HAMLIN ,
I
This Is the piano that wo Hell
on such ciiHy terms. Highly
polished , rich In tone a per
fect piano. It lias Ita iinltii
; ; :
tloiiH all good things havi1
It's the best pluuo Iu the
world.
A. HOSPK. Jr ,
Music and Art ,
1513
\
.ut a.
DUFFY'S PURE
PUREHISKEY
FOR MEDICINAL1 USE
NO FUSEL OIL
lltilliU up mid mnutiiln * the vltnl Activity
dl mini. A Htoiu tiinl Irmly nhlolu between
your lioily mill Ilio dc | > rr iln | ; inllfuncti of
told mill rl.
T.XKI : IT AfTin : KXi'osinti :
AND
IN lUlHUS OK 1'ATKHJli.
It illlittri tliehlnoil vrMnU nf ilin Inumoli
IK ! tlinrrliy lidp illemtlnn , iimktu iltnrt
orlc ut ootiKl'i "ml prevent * ( OMgrittnii
tl > " UiiiRii unit Inlliiiiimnlliiii of I ho tliront
ml iilt'iirlnjSend fur lllu tnUuit jinm-
litot to
Y MAl.T UI11HKKY CO. ,
KOtMl KSTl'.lt , N. Y.
"Conld I hnvc another
Glass of that
Give the children ns much
Hires' llootliccr ns they wnnt ,
Tnkc ns much 033011 wnut , your
self. There's no harm iu it
nothing but good.
A UctDt package nukn } fctteQl ,
The Chas. E. Hires Co. , Pliilnda.
SEARLES
&SEARLEJ
Chronic ,
Nervous ,
PliVllB
Dte
.vWTP
TRHATMKNT lit MA1K Consultation I'roo
Wo euro Catarrh , all disoiiBoo of the
Nose , Throat. Ghost , Stomach , Liver ,
Blood , Skin arid Kidney Diseases , Female -
male WeakiioBsos , Lost Manhood , and
ALL PR .VASE DISEASES OF MEN.
WUAK 1IEK A l ! VICTIMS TO NEIIVOU3
Debility or Exhaustion. WuBtlnic Wenknm , In
voluntary Lo ea. with Early Lreuty in young
md middle ogcd ; Ucg of vim. TlB r and weak-
ned prematurely In npproachlng old age. AH
field readily to our new treatment for Ion ot
Hal power. Call or nddre with ntamp for
Ircglnn , free book and receipt ! .
Dr. Series aiU Scirhs ,
IT/a Ufa-
land
fricaiJ ,
CURES
RHEUMATISM , NEURALGIA :
Coughs , Colds , Lumbago ,
Sore Throat , Inflammation ,
Influenza , Frostbites ,
Bronchitis , Headache ,
Pneumonia , Toothache ,
Asthma.
Used Internally an well us Externally.
A Imlf tn a Uaipoontul In h l ( a tarat > l > r of valor
euros Stomach troubles. UoM Chills , MaUHal lrofcr ,
Yrind In tb llowe-lf , * mi all Internal pain * .
fitly Centa a llottle. Sold by D
UAUWAY & CO. , Nv York
WHITE SPOTLESS ARMS
Boft nhlto hnnda , hap ly nal'i. sn
unblfinliUt'il nkliiaiid luxuriant liulr
nro produced Ly the cvlubrnltd CUTI.
ctniA. lii : > iEUiKi ! nhen nil otLcr * fall.
In fucUl bi-ml ! < lie , or tbo oi'M'rcut hu.
mon and illiriincB of theikln nnd rcalp ,
with Ion * of Imlr , even wlitn ictofu.
loin or hcrcilllnry , the ) ' nro equally
tudtuful. BoI4 every where.
ISTHEUEST. (
TITFOB A KINO. )
CORDOVAN"
4 3.sp FINE CAU &KHiOAnoa
' * 3.QPPOLICE,3SOLE3 ,
EXTRA FINE-
S2.l.7PBOYS'SCIIOOlSHOEl
JL.AJ3IG3'
OvcrOns Million People wear tha
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
AH our shoes ore equally satisfactory
Tiicv give the l-c-t value tor the money.
They cqti.il ci i i K'IOCS In alylc nnJ lit.
Thtlr wc rlir < c , , lsi uro unsurnaued. A '
The prices crj uill3nn-.ctanipjd on aole.V
From 5i tM eavej over other mskei. *
If your dnlercannoj supply j juwocan.
A , W. BwmanCo.N.I6thSl
J.C. Carlson , 1218 N. 24th St.
W. W , Fisher , Parker ant
Lcavenworlh St ,
J. L , , Newman , 424 13th St
Kclley , Stlc-or & Co. . Farnam
and 15th St.
T.S.Cres3ey,250D NSl. , South
Omaha.