THJ3 OMAILA. PALLY KEE : MONDAY , JUSTE 17 , 1895.
Hew Prospect Supposed to Be an Extension
of tie Cripple Crock Gold Belt.
*
ENORMOUS QUANTITY OF GOOD PAY ORE
KiprrU S y It " 111 N t the Oirneri Mil
lion * of Dollar ! Work Ilejrtin on th
ItnllroHil The riathiiad Coun
try News ol the Nurtlnreit ,
' What Is destined to excite the public to
quite the extent the well-remembered gold
discoveries of Cripple Creek did but a few
years back Is the brilliant mining prospect
found In the nolghborhod of this smalt place ,
tlie lead ot which U clearly defined , being
well stored with mineral , and which Is sup-
pos d to be the same gold belt upon which
Crlpplo Creek Is situated , says a Palmer
Lake special to the Denver News. Located
about two miles north from Palmer lake
Is this wonderful prospect which will , In all
probability , net Its owners mlllfoDs ot dollars.
Colonel Ford , a mining expert' of Denver ,
visited the alto at the Invitation of Mr. O. O.
Russell , one ot Us owners , and pronounced
It to be the finest prospect ho had ever
Keen.
Keen.Tho
The first assay of ore which Mr , Rusicll
had made by E. R. Ilurllngame ot Denver
ran at $9 a ton for gold. This assay was
made May 3. The following day two differ
ent specimens were sent to A. It. Dana ot
Colorado Springs , which resulted In $15.63
nnd $4.65 respectively In gold. On May 17
the same assaycr found gold amounting to
J7.C7 and $5.07 , with traces of silver ore.
On May 20 the gold ran at $6.31 and $3.34
per tqn , with an Increased amount of silver ,
and on May 23 It assayed In gold at $0.34
per ton. On May 27 three assays worn made
which showed an Increased cmount of gold ,
two of which ran at JS.G7 and the third at
? 9.G7 per ton. Mr. Dana has visited the
place and pronounces the prospect to be ex
ceedingly promising.
Mr. Hussell had a mill run , which resulted
in $15 a ton for gold and J3 a ton for silver.
Tills prospect shows traces of platinum ,
which when assayed ran $10 a ton.
Mr. Uufsell went straight In along the vein ,
which widened as he proceeded , a distance of
fifty feet , from which the foregoing assays
were made. He then backed , and Is now
Blnklng a shaft at the mouth of the tunnel ,
from which quantities of ore are being taken ,
which he proposes to elilp In a few days.
A wagon road Is to be constructed , and
the ore U to bo shipped by the Denver &
JUo Grande railroad , the mine being situated
to the west of the road.
The property , which Includes 1,700 town
lots , has been purchased by O. O. Russell
and others , and a clear title to the land se
cured , which obvlatod all danger of future
litigation.
TUB KASLO-SLOCAN RAILWAY.
J. Hcndry of Vancouver , II. C. , one of the
three holders of the franchise granted by
the Canadian government for the construc
tion of the Kaslo-Slocan railway , came down
from Kalso over the Spokane Vails & North
ern the other day. says the Spokane Spokes
rnan-Ilcvlew.
"Work on the road Is beginning all along
the line from Knslo to Cody creek , " ho said
to a reporter. "About 400 men are now at
work on the road bed , and there will ba 1,000
at work within a week. Some of the sub
contractors have been delayed on account
of being unable to get their outfits In
promptly. The full force will bo at work
In a few days , and the work will be crowded
forward as fast as possible. The road will
be completed before the end of October.
"Tho route selected Is easy to build over
and the road will bo a good one. The steep
est grade docs not exceed 3 per cent. U Is a
gradual climb to Hear lake , which Is 1.7CO
feet 'above Kootonal lake a'nd from which
there Is a dead level of eight miles to dandan.
The building of this road will bo of great
benefit to Spokane and this entire .section , as
U will fctlmulato the development ot the
mines , and most of the ore will come out this
way. The road will enable the mine owners
to ship their ore at far less expense than they
arc now under , and this will result In
largely Increased shipments and the develop
ment of new properties. That whole country
Including the Slocan , Nelson and Trail
creek districts , Is wonderfully rich In mineral.
Active development work Is going on and the
outlook Is rosy Indeed.
DOWN THE FLATHBAD.
"The Flathead river , from the lake to the
Clarke's fork of the Columbia , llo\\s through
the Flathead Indian reservation , a magnifi
cent body of land of about l.COO square miles ,
mostly open , bunch grass grazing land , cays
Captain T. W. Symons of Portland , Ore. ,
United States engineer. Just returned from a
trip In Idaho and Montana. Soon after
leaving the lake the river. commences to
tumble , and In the course of three or four
miles falls about 200 feet. The river coirse
here Is very steep and rocky and 300 to DCO
feet deep and the views from the tops of
the bluffs overlooking the confined , ruvhlrg ,
tumbling waters of the river , tbo lake dotted
with Islands , the nearby grassy plains at.d
hills and the distant timbered , snow-capped
Rocky mountains , are of the most gorgeous
end magnificent description , and I bellavo un
surpassed on earth.
"The falls and rapids here In tbo first five
miles of the river below the lake constitute
a most effective bar to Its navigation. Delow
the falls and all the way to the Northern Pa
cific railroad at Jocko station the river Hews
with deep channel and even current and Is
well suited for navigation.
"Crossing the reservation on horseback I
was treated to a delightful surprise by
coming on a line hard ot 100 buffalo , In
cluding bulls and cows and about twenty
calves. Most ot them scampered away as
we approached , but some ef the old bulls
were too deeply engaged In glaring , sulking
and pawing the ground at each other pre
paratory to their amatory combats to mind us
Tory much. I learned that two half-breeds , ,
named Allardand Paolo , have accumulated
here on the reservation the largest , and , In
/act , only herd ot buffalo In the world. To
their own herd , which they have had for
some time , they have recently added the
Kansas herd ot 'Buffalo' Jones.
"Ou Wild Ilorso Island , In the Flathead
lake , they have put about twenty buffalo
' bulls and several hundred ordinary , every
day cows and are making a large experiment
In cross-breeding.
CANALS FOR FOUR MILK.
A number of eastern capitalists , together
with experts , will visit the Four Mile mines
during tbo early part of June , says a Four
Mtlo special to the Denver News , and It the
property proves satisfactory they will lot
contracts Immddlatoly to construct a canal
from twenty-five to thirty miles In length , tc
be ten feet on the bottom and four feet In
depth , to convey water from Snake river to
the Four Mlle and Timber lake Gulch.
The flrat operations will be carried on In
the Four Mile district. The canal will carry
6.000 miner's Inches ot water and glvo the
plant a working capacity ot 12,000 cubic yards
a day. The Intention Is to work over the
Four Mlle bars before extending the canal
to other properties. The ground consist !
of 4,150 acres , containing 200 claims , and 1 ;
situated along the Four Mlle creek for s
distance ot five and one-half miles , and the
dumping ground Is conceded by all miners tc
bo the best In the district. Having a verj
heavy slope , the ground can bo worked from
the very edge of the Four Mile creek bad
for a distance ot two or three miles. The
gravel 1s very rich and deep and will rut
from 25 to 60 cents per cubic yard , and wll
average , ten to twelve feet In depth.
The comptny will commence operations dur
Ing the fall and summer and will completi
the canals and sluices In order to commenci
actual mining operations early In the sprinf
ot 1896.
All the Four Mile country ne ds Is capita
to bring the water to bear upon the ground
The gold fas there and In goodi paying quant !
ties. This district will prove to be one o
the richest placer mining districts in Cole
rado. Prospectors make good wages haul
ing the gravel seven or eight miles to wate
and saving the gold by pan and rockers am
"long tbms. " The gold is fine , but cai
easily be caved. Dy the burlap process
which the Rock Springs company is using
SO per cent of the gold Is saved in the riffle
mud 20 cent coved on the burlaps.
ABERDEEN'S GRAIN PALACE.
The stockholders of the Interstate drali
Palace association bald their annul ! meet
Ing last wrek , cays an Aberdeen dispatch ti
tin SIcux Falls Argus-Leader. It WM uns.nl
moutly voted to hold an exhibition this yotr ,
and the details ware left In the hands ot the
director * . Last year , In the face of a com
plete crop failure , not alone affecting this
section but ( he entire northwest , n most
uccttful exhibition was held , and consequently
quently the present bright outlook for a good
season makes our people feel much encour *
aged over the prospects for an exhibition.
It was alto hinted at this meeting that an
effort might be put forth to organize an In
terstate stock chow and fair.
SHEEP WAR OVER.
News just received by special messenger
from the scene of the sheep war In northern
Routt county , Indicates that the trouble be
tween the cattle tnd sheep men It over , tor
the present al least.
Actual facts go to show that many false
reports were circulated. Instead of 500 , 250
cattlemen actually left Ilay/len for the scene
ot trouble , only to find from 1,800 to 2,000
sheep In Colorado territory. These are being
looked after by MX herders and a foreman.
The balance of the flock had already been
driven across the state line Into Wyoming
and those still In Routt county were headed
In the same direction , with assurances from
those driving them that they would cross
the state line at the earlleit possible mo
ment. So ends the sheep war and that It has so
rnded Is surely a matter for self-congratula
tion , not only by those directly concerned ,
but for the entire state as well.
A PLATINUM MINE.
Platinum has been discovered on the land
of Wllllum Lewthnalte , on the north side
of the Clacknmna river , about three miles
from this city , says the Portland Oregonlan.
The prospecting has not yet progressed far
enough to determine with any degree of
satisfaction the richness of the find , but sev
eral grains of the metal were washed from
the river bank and sent to San Francisco
for assay , and the report of th assayer
Is that it Is platinum , and wort.i looking
after. So the prospecting Is now proceeding
more systematically , and It Is expected that
a valuable mine will be developed. This dis
covery was made by Frank Lewthwaltc , a
nephew of the owner of the place , who Is
visiting his uncle. The young man had
had some experience In California mining
and the river bank In front of his uncle's
farm seemed to him tc- promise too much
In the way of valuable mineral to be per
mitted to go unprospected. He dug a hole
In the bank and found the platinum , and he
Is now continuing the work.
A SONOHEE POTLACH.
Fully 1.000 visiting Indians are gathered
on the Songhee reservation , partly to at
tend a potlach and have a celebration of
their own and partly to attend a potlach
which Is to ha given by an Indian named
George. The attendant festivities will be
shared In mostly by order Indians from out
side places , many of the younger Indians
having learned better , as one of
them stated to a reprcscntattvo of
he Victoria Colonist. The visiting
ndlans came from Nanalmo , Chemalnus ,
Cuper Island , Duncan , Cowlchan , Snanlch ,
ilscovcry island , Ueechy biy. the west coast
.nd from La Conner , Snohomlsh and Luinl ,
n the American side. In all tlios ; places
he whole Indian population has left every-
hlng behind at the summons to the potlach ,
or It Is a great Insult not to respond to such
bidding.
The ceremonies began by a gathering st
ho graveyard , and dancing from there Into
ho village. The Indians pointed out the
iraves of their relatives , and , after telling
he story of the dead , distributed clothing or
omethlng to their memory. In tne village
ere scrambles for blankets , clothes , gucs
nd Ictas generally , while dancing was every-
here. This went on for two dayi.
A MOUNTAIN OF COPPER.
About a year ago Captain A. M. Drown
ccldentally learned that some large copper
eposlts existed In Josephine county , and
fter a time learned their location. Since
hat tlmo ho has been quietly working up
is proposition , until now It has developed
nto more than he had ever hoped for , says
he Portland Oregonlan. The mine Is located
bout thirty miles south ot Grant's Pass , at
he mouth of Falls creek , on the west bank
> f the Illinois river , and Is about nlno miles
rom the public wagon road. This distance Is
ulto rough and hard to traverse , but a road
now being built , which will change mat
ers ot transport to a considerable extent ,
ievoral months ago Captain Brown bonded
Ightcen copper claims on the creek , and
atcr on induced Captain George F. Wheeler
o como out from Baltimore to see the
nines. Mr. Wheeler brought an expert
.long , and they soon satisfied themselves
hat they had struck the richest copper
mine In existence. Before leaving Mr.
tVhceler purchased on Interest In the claims
nd on returning to Baltimore organized
ho Slsklyou Mining company , and sent out
.ho necessary capital for Captain Brown to
ommcnco development work with and to
put In the necessary machinery for a test.
They are now opening the mine In two
laces by tunneling , and are getting out
ory rich ore , which runs from 22 lo 45 per
cent pure copper. This Is five times richer
nan any other known copper mine , and Is
10 per cent richer than the celebrated Lake
Superior mines. Not only that , but It con
: alns $6 per ton in gold , and Is free from
base Ingredients. This has been ascertained
from tests made on upward of 1,000 pounds
of ore , which have been shipped to St.
Louis and Baltimore.
The mine Is spoken of as a mountain of
hlgh-grado copper ore , where water Is unex
celled for quality and quantity. An Inex
haustible supply of timber for all purposes
can bo had close at hand.
The town ot Wheeler City has been laid
out , and the works will bo located there , as
wcllias buildings of the company. Head
quarters will be at Grant's Pass , for the
present at least , and a telephone line has
been constructed to the mine , which , con
nects at this end with Captain Brown's
office. The captain Is very sanguine about
the enterprise , and has no doubt about Its
being an entire success.
WILL MANUFACTURE STUCCO.
Negotiations are now under way for the
erection of large stucco works near the
city , says the Laramto Republican. The
plant , If completed , will represent an out
lay of between $50,000 and $60,000 and will
glvo employment to thirty or moro men.
The works are to be used In calcining
the deposits of plaster , or rather decom
posed gypsum , found In the vicinity of Red
Buttes and other places near the city.
The process of working the clay Into
stucco Is said to be very simple , the product
merely having to be calcined before being
ready for shipment. It takes the place of
cement of a fine grade and is especially
valuable for the use of cellar flooring !
where a particularly hard and durable ce
ment Is needed ,
The erection of the new works "will beef
of Immense benefit to the city , as the enter
prise Is bound to grow , from the fact that
the Laramte material discounts anything on
the market , and also from tbe fact that the
supply of the deposits at our doors is inex
haustible.
PLATINUM ON THE YUKON.
For a number of years past It has been
known that platinum exists and had been
found upon a number ot different bars on
the Yukon , but It has been only of recent
date that the miners have given the mat
ter any thought , which seems only the
more strange when ono considers that plat
inum Is worth from $7.50 to $ S.50 per ounce ,
says the Juneau Mining Record. It is nearly
always found in bars associated with free
gold in placer deposits , and miners who
have worked Forty Mile creek and other
creeks In the Yukon basin , where platinum
has been found , had they but known the
value of these globular masses , they would
not have been so quick to "cuss" them for
persistently getting into their riffles.
Platinum ore , as it is sometimes erron
eously called , contains irldlum , rhodium ,
gold , copper and Iron. It Is occasionally
found crystallzed In cubes and octahe
drons , but moro usually In rounded or flat
tened grains having a metallic luster.
The platinum used In the United State !
comes principally from Russia , which
amounts In Imports to fully 3,000 poundi
per annum. The principal consumption ol
platinum is In the manufacture of Jewelry
and chemical apparatus , but within tbo past
few years the use of incandescent electric
lights and also gas lets made more luminous
by abeated spar ot platinum , has caused an
Increased demand for the metal , and the
comparatively recent steady advance la the
price may be attributed to this cause.
VALUABLE STONE.
A number of years ago old man Words
worth , ona of the earllect settlers In Spring-
Tllle , Utah county , made a discovery of
mountain of stone of peculiar character about
eight miles up Sprlngvllle canyon , says the
Salt Lake Herald. HI * earlier experience led
him to believe tbtt come day the deposit
would prova ot grtat ralnet , but on account ol
the undeveloped condition ot the country at the
time ot the discovery nothing was dons with
It , and Its existence attracted but little atten
tion. Just recently a party ot Sprtngvtllo
men , made up of John Hafen , the artist ,
John V. Wordsworth , a son of the discoverer ,
John Tuckett and Charles Jasko , started to
Investigate the deposit , and found that It
covered a largo territory , on three quarter
sections of which they have located. Samples
of the stone were submitted to Dr. Tatmage ,
who pronounced It a concretionary lime
stone. It It of a grayish brown color , showIng -
Ing the most beautiful variations on account
of the presence ot sedimentary sea shells , and
when finished It Is superior to either marble
or onyx In appearance. In character It Is a
llttlo harder than marble , but not qulto so
hard as onyx , and so far as prospected Is
entirely free from any Iron.
The opening up of this deposit gives fur
ther evidence of the extent and variety of
the wonderful deposits of valuable stone In
this territory. The quarries , It is said , can
be opened up to any extent , so that stones
of almost any dimensions can bo taken out ,
and on this account the deposit may prove of
great voluo 01 a means of securing large
pillan , while the general run Is adapted to all
decorative uses to which marble or onyx can
be put. The locators are taking the prelimi
nary steps to form a company nnd develop
the quarries.
WOULDN'T DC TRAPPED.
An eagle , measuring seven fuel from tip to
tip and lugging with him as he ( tew a heavy
steel trap , was recently shot by II. Cooluy. a
division superintendent of the Southern Pa
cific , says the San Francisco Examiner.
Mr. Cooley was hunting on Mount Shasta ,
near Slsson , when ho taw a big bird rise
slowly from the ground. The bird was big
enough to bo an eagle , but his slow rate of
fllsht did not agree with Mr. Coolcy's ex | > e-
rlence of the nature and characteristics of
the eagle bird of freedom that looks at the
sun and says "Ha ! ha ! " of words to that
effect. However , he shot the thing and satis-
fled himself tlmt It was an eagle , n good deal
hampered In his flight by a heavy steel trap
Chat had been snapped on the right leg of
the bird , where It hung and flapped and
jangled. Fastened to the trap were some
links of an Iron chain that had been broken
by the bird In his efforts to free himself. The
tremendous power of tlie eagle's wings was
shown by the fact that he was able to break
this chain without any of the impetus that
might be gained in a long flight.
For weeks the bird had carried the trap
on his leg , as was shown by the fact that
the scar made by the Jaws of t'no trap on
the leg had almost healed. How the bird
was able to live during that time Is not clear ,
for he was so greatly hampered In his flight
as to make It difficult to catch his natural
prey.
prey.All
All the arteries but ono In the leg had been
severed by the Jaws of the trap , but that ono
was enough to supply blood to ttic claw.
NEBRASKA.
Ponca will endeavor to secure the location
of a Lutheran college.
The Platte river la said to be higher than
It has been for many years.
The Ancient Order of United Workmen
now claims 19,000 members In Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. Saulsbury Houchln of Geneva
have Just celebrated their golden wedding.
The assessed valuation of Otoe county
shows a decrease of $203,202 over last year.
Fremont will open proposals for the con
struction of Its own electric light plant
June 20.
Moses Cheat , a 15-year-old boy at Hum
phrey , was bitten by a huge rattlesnake. He
recovered.
Pawnee City has a school girl that has
neither been absent nor tardy at school for
eight years.
Frank Wlchman. a Madison county farmer ,
fell dead from apoplexy while plowing corn
In his fleld.
The Syracuse cob pipe factory now employs
twenty-seven mon and proposes to enlarge
Immediately.
Louis Dundl , a young son of Chris Dundl.
living four miles south of Hebron , was kicked
to death by a vicious horse.
Saline county Is putting on several frills
over the fact that the last of her floating In
debtedness has been called In.
A reckless colored man at Falrbury stabbed
Attorney Charles Clifton three times before
he could be Induced to desist.
Timothy Hood of Do Witt attempted to
hoard a moving train , and will go through
life with but part ot his left foot.
" WaB ° DM. .
o , ' , t1 ner- - M. station agent at
Staplehurst , dallied with whisky and poker
until he was $200 short In his accounts.
The city of Lincoln has been compelled to
dismiss fourteen of her public school teach
ers and cut tha wages of those remaining.
Sixty feet of Missouri Pacific track at
'aullne , In Adams county , was washed away
py the Hood of the Little Blue river during
, ho recent rain.
A. Bailer of Chapman left his dwelling
house out of doors one night and a frisky
lyclone demolished It. Generous neighbors
: ontrlbutcd $200 to help him rebuild.
In the district court in and for Diwes
lounty the case against Arthur Morrison ,
charged with the murdv of A. V. Harris ,
has been continued until the September term.
The city of Tekamah has been sued for
110,000 damages by an Inmate ot the Burt
: ounty poor house , who claims to have been
Injured by falling through a defective side
walk.
A 4-weeks-old Infant , minus clothing , was
found wrapped up In an old blanket In an
outbuilding near the residence of August
Zelmer at Hoskens. Its parentage cannot be
discovered.
A traveling fakir was egged out of the
town by Indignant citizens of Gordon , because
he agreed to masticate a large quantity of
glass , but refused to do so after he had taken
up a collection.
The total number of newspapers published
In Nebraska Is 014 , of which thirty-three are
dallies , one trl-weekly , seven semi-weeklies ,
532 weeklies , seven semi-monthlies , and thir
ty-four monthlies.
Part of the remains of a child were found
beside the Fremont , Elkhorn & Missouri Val
ley railroad near Chadron. It Is bslleved that
the child had been killed on board a pas
senger train and thrown out of the window.
Nelllo Yerkerson , a Beaver City girl , was
killed by the accidental discharge of an old-
fashioned muzzle-loading rifle. She was hand
ling the weapon when It was discharged
driving the ramroad entirely through her
body. She lived a few hours.
IOWA.
A new forty-acre addition with 200 lots has
Just been platted at Tabor.
The Central Iowa Lumbermen's assoclatloi
meets In Waterloo Juno 2C.
The correct population of Creston Is 6,848
a decrease of 352 In four years.
Montgomery county has a new postofllco
named Allx , In honor of the famous trotter
Centorvllle's census gives her a population
of 5,570 , a gain ot 2,336 over the last state
census.
The ninth annual reunion of the Benton
county old settlers was attended by hundred
of people.
Dubuque's new brewery Is nearlng com
pletlon. Over 18,000,000 brick have been laid
In 1U walls ,
Carson people are making up a party fo
a trip through southern Europe and th
Holy Land ,
The city council of Creston has refused t
pass an ordinance reducing saloon license
from $1,200 to $1,000.
Three hundred old soldiers were present
at the fifth annual encampment of the North
Iowa Veterans' association.
The Creston Young Men's Christian asso
ciation has gone out of existence with $600
of debt clinging to Its memory.
Jay Stiller , 9 years old , fell Into a mill
race Just over a turbine wheel. He wac
sucked Into the jvhlrlpool and was drowned.
'
While plowlng'corn , Owen Casey of Jullen ,
Dubuque county. Jabbed the pofnt of the plow
Into his leg. Blood poisoning set In and he
died.
died.George
George Carr has been bound over * to tbe
district court at Webster City for having a
complete set of counterfeiting tools In bis
possession.
Governor Jackson has pardoned Doc
Campbell , sent to the penitentiary for seduc
tion. He wax released In order that he
might support his family.
A Dennlson man sued a railroad company
for $1,900 damages because a conductor
ejected lilm and his dog , after he had pur
chased a full faro ticket for himself.
THE DAKOTAS.
Fall River County Teachers Institute wll !
convene at Hot Springs , June 25.
Artesian Irrigation is getting quite a boom
near Hitchcock. S. D. , this season.
A camp meeting for tn north and north
east district * of South Dakota conference of
the Free Methodist church wilt be held in
ho Wallace at Weislnglon Springs June
2-18 Inclusive. '
The board ot trustee * ot the Sioux Falls
inlverslty decided to.jdd ) a normal branch
o the university and Prof. S. L. Brown wis
ngaged as superintendent.
The new creamery 'Is ' In operation and
urnlng out about 500 , poundi of butter d.tlly
t Mllletto. The complete plant embraces
our skimming stations , located at HOJO ,
Mcllttte , Athol ami Northvllle. and the
management contemplates putting In another
t Devoc. Only two ipf the skimming sta-
Ions arc yet running , and when they are all
n operation the creamery will turn out llir o
lines the amount U now does. The capacity
ot the creamery Is unlimited and It Is the
econd largest In the state.
A. P. Jones , a prosperous farmer near
Sioux Falls , has Uceri exhibiting a cample
if this year's growth > /ot his new beardless
> arley. Mr. Jones says he has ipent the
> aat twenty-six years i crossing different kinds
if barley , until he has' now a beardless bar-
ey , the straw ot which grons as high and
rank as wheat straw and the Yield Is twice
vhat the old kinds brought. This year Mr.
Jones has fifty acres of this new grain. It
low stands three feet high and some ot It
s headed out. Ho expects It to yield from
eventy-five to 100 bushels to the acre.
. COLORADO.
Reports from the neighborhood ot Louis
ville say that grasshoppers are very numer
ous , and It Is thought that the vegetable
rep will be destroyed.
A rich body of ore has been discovered In
he Triumph mine at Leadvlllc , which assays
Ix to seven ounces of gold and over twenty
unces of silver to the ton.
The most recent development at the Big
Six at Leadvllle Is the discovery of a good
treak of lead ore , carrying 33V per cent
ead , twenty ounces of silver , and halt an
ounce In gold.
W. L.Vllson , manager of the Jessie
nlno , neir Brcckenrldge , expects to start
he forty-stamp mill , and he says the plant
till be kept running night and day during
he balance ot this year.
During the month ot May 150 tons of ore.
\lilcli ran one and one-fourth ounces gold ,
fifteen ounces silver , and 5 per cent copper ,
verj shipped from the Centennial mine , at
} eorgetown. This was the result ot the
abor of three men.
State Engineer Sunnier has returned from
nvestlgatlng the proposed wagon road which
s to b ? built from Belltvuo to Steamboat
Springs. He Is ot the opinion that the sur-
ey cannot be commenced before this sumner -
ner , as the snow In that vicinity Is still
rom two to ten feet in depth.
Tire Modoc property opens up batter every
ay since ore was disclosed , and will bo a
egular producer as soon as th : road Is put
n shape , says the Leadvllle News. Devel-
pment has proven the ore body recently
opened Is on the edge of the fold In the
ormatlon , and as soon as the drifts penetrate
ho basin formed by the fold the Immensity
f the channels of the Little Jenny will be
upllcated.
A sanitarium company , which has bought
ome land nt Boulder for sanitarium pur
poses , will Immediately begin the erection
) f a building which is to bo 100 feet front ,
0 fen deep and four stories high. The
cltcheu and dining room will be In the
ourth floor of the building. The entire
ourth story Is to be supplied with windows
o as to give a magnificent view of the sur-
oundlng country. In addition to this large
mlldlng the company will also erect In the
eighborhood six small cottages as a starter.
WYOMING.
It has been decided to build a wall around
he state penitentiary at Laramle.
One million poun'ds of wool were shipped
rom Fort Steele tin 'present ' season. 300,000
f the amount bel/ag- / from the clipping of
Cosgrlff brothers.
Work will be commenced at once on the
lulldlngs for a soaV > factory at Casper , and
ho plant will be In running order by the
st of July. Soap wllbe made from the
atural oil and soda found In this vicinity.
Th Acme mlno at Gold Hill , at the depth
f eighty-five feet , haSdeveloped a four-foot
body of ore that averages $200 per ton In
old , 160 pounds token from the pay streak
nd pounded by hand"yielding 13 penny-
velght , or at the rale of $160 pjr ton.
If the report of E. C. Llndermann , a Don-
er mining expert' ' , Is' correct , the region
long the Cheyenne NorOiern road In Wyom-
ng Is one of the rlclisst mineral regions of
he world. Mr. Llndermann has placed on
xhlbltlon In the headquarters of the Gulf
oad many samples of Ithe ores he found In
a recent trip to the north. The samples
nclude Iron , gypsum , nickel , zinc , copper ,
ilumbago , paint ore and gold bearing quartz.
The Denver man says there are millions of
ons of those ores along the line of the
Jheyenne Northern.
OREGON.
The last census of Tygh , Wamlc and
Waplnltla precincts shows more than 1,000
nlnbltants In thwo localities.
Km 11 Schanno has received a colony of
Australian lady bugs at The Dalles from the
California State Board of Horticulture. They
are brought in to destroy fruit and grain
H-stt ) .
W. P. Russell and G. M. Corns of Spokane
lave secured by location 560 acres of land In
Oregon , on thu Snake rlvor , which contains
an Immense deposit of pure gypsum , which
Is 86 per cent pure.
Oregon sheep to the number of 21,500 have
crossed the river during the past two weeks
on the way to their summer range. Several
: hou9and mutton sheep have also crossed on
the way to the Sound markets.
The Milton strawberry crop has been
t > llghteJ , says the Eagle. Big patches that
liave been depended upon to furnish hun
dreds of crates of luscious berries will not
turn of. morel ban a fourth of a crop.
The Eugene cannery and drier will not
make a run on cherries and early small
fruits and berries this season , but will begin
operations In time for the prune crop this
fall , and will also handle tomatoes and other
late fruits.
The wool continues to come Into The
Dalles In large quantities , but no further
activity Is noticed In tbe market. The mosl
Important transfer recently was the selling o
50,000 pounds belonging to George Young of
Bake Oven. This lot brought 9 cents per
pound.
E. T. Wade is hauling In his wool from
Alba. Shearing had Just been completed at
his camp and 12,000 pounds of wool Is tbe
result of the clip. Ho drove his sheep Into
the mountains during March and they are In
fine condition. In the Uclnlty of Alba the
shearing season Is just finished.
The water Is so high at the Cascades tha
little work can be done until the rlvor re
cedes to the normal stage. Ono section o
the second iato Is placed In position , and as
soon as the water goes down the other gate
will be erected , the remaining walls bull
and the upper bulkhead taken out.
The .people of Juniper Flat and the coun
try between Wamlc an.l Waplnltla will b
glad to know that the contract for renewing
the work on the big irrigation ditch has been
relet and work will begin at once. E. Owen
ot North Yaklma Is to complete the Job In
seventy-six days from May 27 last.
WASHINGTON.
A surveyor says .tha'f'G.OOO-horso power ca
be obtained from tbo.falls of the Big Kllckl
ut- i ;
The pew mill ompany at Spokane ha
already contracted , for , 2,000,000 feet of logs
that are now cutfanji waiting to be floatei
"
down y , ,
Joe Clyde , a rancher on' tbo Humpfullps
river. Is said to hjtvoa team of elks broken
to harness. They 'll } haul aa heavy a load
as any pair of horses. , „
Work Is about /o bo started on the con
struction of the LakeMVadhington canal near
Seattle. The whole . .undertaking , involving
an expenditure ot . $7,000,000 , will be carried
out without InterrUjptlgn.
Pleasant * Is threatened with an Invasion of
grasshoppers , the .ground In some Instances
being alive with them. They have already
done considerable damage to crops. In one In
stance almost completely ruining a whole
fleld of grain. „
William Sullivan and William Dunn , whc
have Just come down from Trail creek , reporl
that the ore body In the Cliff mine has been
struck at a depth of 150 feet , the vein being
eighteen feet thick and assays showing $7t
In gold per ton.
Tom Trent of George creek , In Asotln
county , says his sorghum cane U up and
growing. Ho has about eleven acres planted
and thinks that with anything like a favor
able season this amount of cane should pro
duce over 1,500 gallons ot sorghum.
The Epworth leaguers of all western Wain-
Ington are polng to make a decided and de
termined stand against the liquor traffic ,
They are going to make an effort to Intro
duce tbe bible Into the public schools. The
matter will be formally taken up and wayi
and means .for the prosecution of the objecti
will bo contldered at the coming Epworth
eaguo convention , which tikes place at th *
'Irst Me'hodlst Episcopal church In Tacoma
tine 18-20 ,
"Two sawlogs from the Immense. tr * cut
t Williamson's camp last year were brought
n and rafted for Tacoma. The largest ot
he.se , which was cut off twenty-five feet
rom the butt , Is thirty-two feat long , cev-
nty-clght Inches In diameter and thl * mon-
trous log contains 10,158 feet of lumber. Tbe
rst cut ot this tree , twenty-five feet loug ,
a still In the woods and will be cut Into * hort
ileces , say two feet long , for exhibition pur-
> oscs , making logs of two feet In length and
levcn feet In diameter.
The tldo flats along the Indian reservation
n the other sldo of the bay from Tacomo
lave been bought up by the Puyaltup Indian * ,
'hey have bought In the lands at the price
ct upon them by the State Board ot Land
Jommls'loncrs. Some ot the land bought
> y the Indians Is exceedingly valuable for
nllroaJ entrance. A part of Joseph Aloxan-
er's purchaio gives him that portion ot the
vater front near Brown's point which Frank
loss attemptoJ to grade for the Great North-
rn entrance to the flats. '
MISCELLANEOUS.
Lambing Is about completed on northern
lontana sheep ranches , and the sheep men
re reporting gratifying results.
The building of an electric railway from
Sonoma to tldo water at Emb.ircadero Is
gain being agitated by a number of Sonoma
valley people.
The Anchor Mining company , operating
liver-lead mines In Utah , has advanced the
vages ot Its men 10 per cent , from $2.50 to
2.75 per day.
The Navajo Indians have planted an cx-
onslve acreage of wheat this year , under
h9 management of the government farmer.
The seed and Implements were furnished by
he paternal Uncle Sam.
U Is reported that the' majority of the San
Carlos agency Indians are continually Intoxl-
ated and neglecting their crops. Their Inso-
ent bearing , according to the Silver Belt of
Globe , A. T. , bodes no good.
Hop worms , which have been devastating
he fields In the vicinity of Uklah , Cal. , are
distantly Increasing In numbers , and are
attacking alfalfa fields as well. Several
armers are endeavoring to abate the nuls-
nce by burning their fields. This action
las apparently resulted beneficially.
Hon. Jerry Simpson has decided to live In
Hah , having tired of Kansas. It Is said
hat ho has practically closed a deal with
he Mount Nebo Irrigation company for the
purchase of a 300-acre tract of land under
hat ditch 100 miles south of Salt Lake. It
s expected that Mr. Simpson will bring with
lim a colony of Kansas farmers.
On the Los Angeles and Yuma road there
s no water from Carrlso creek to Cameron
ako , a distance of over flfty miles. In
rdlnary seasons water is to be found at sev-
ral points between Coyote wells and Cam-
ran lake , but none Is to bo found now. The
( stance Is forty-six miles. There Is great
anger for travelers at this tlmeT
A surveying party , of which Frank and
larry Leonard of Wlnnemucca were mem-
ers , had a narrow cscapo In the recent Oregon
gen forest fire. They were In the woods when
hi flames burst forth. Only by the most pre-
ilpitate flight were the men saved from
elng roasted alive. They only saved the
lothes on their back , everything else , In-
luded the surveying Instruments , being
urned.
Unusually Important developments have
> oen made at Atlanta. In Elmoro county ,
daho. A company ot Boise men have been
ppnlng up an extension of the Atlanta vein
nder the management of ex-Surveyor Gen-
ral Pettlt. They have opened a body of
old ore flfty feet thick. There are streaks
rom three to twelve feet thick that run
rom $30 to $300 per ton , whllo the rest of
tie vein runs from $12 to $15.
*
A 8HARPBEBUKE.
udgo ( ireMium'n Opinion of Lawyers AVlio
Act HH I. l > l > rt4tB.
Eugene Field relates the following In the
hlcago Record-
Both Walter Q , Gresham and Robert T.
. .Incoln were members of President Arthur's
ablnct ; within the last ten years both have
jeen mentioned with more or less frequency
nd with more or less sincerity as possible
iresldentlal candidates ; the fact that both
lalled from the west has madojt natural that
tie mention ot ono should suggest the other ,
"ct It would have been hard to find two men
nero different In every trait and character-
stlc. An Illustration of the difference be-
ween these two Is afforded In an Incident
vhlch Is recalled by the death of Judge Grcs-
ain. At the tlmo of President Arthur's
eath a number of Chicago people went to
* Iow York to attend the funeral , and among
his number were Judge Gresham and Mr.
. .Incoln. Upon the Journey eastward several
t the party fell to discussing a certain qucs-
lonablo measure which was at
hat time before the Illinois leg-
sloturo at Springfield , and In
he course of the discussion surprise and re-
; ret were expressed by one or another mem-
> er of the party that Lawyer of Chicago
lad gone to Springfield and Joined the lobby
n advocacy of the questionable measure re-
erred to. Thereupon there ensued an argu
ment as to the propriety of an attorney's
serving a client without regard to the justice
or the dishonesty of that client's cause. Mr.
incoln took up the cudgel qulto briefly In
lefer.se of the proposition that a lawyer , so
eng as he was paid for his services , was
Instilled in advocating an unrighteous cause ;
with reference to the particular affair at
Springfield , Mr. Lincoln saw no wrong In the
part played by the attorney therein , since
.ho attorney represented the Interests of a
corporation for pay and was wholly Justified
in EO doing , even though the cause which he
advocated was prejudicial to the Interests of
tbe public.
Judge Gresham sat In the seat Just ahead
of the party engaged In this discussion , and
It was observed that he grew restless under
the argument made by Lincoln. Finally he
turned about In his seat and facing Lincoln
he said sternly : "Young man , I knew your
father well and I loved him dearly. He
never would have expressed the sentiments
I have just heard you express , and I am
shocked to know that It Is Abraham Lin
coln's son who has advocated that which , If
generally approved and practiced , would
speedily result In the demoralization of pub
lic and private morals. Whatever your sen
timents upon this subject may be I advise
you , when tempted to utter them , to remem
ber that you are Abraham Lincoln's son
and to keep silent. "
Mr. Lincoln made no answer to this re
proof , but the scene was one which none of
the many others who witnessed It has ever
forgotten. We know of no other Incident
Illustrating more clearly that high and jeal
ous moral principle which shone conspicu
ously forth In Judge Qresham'a character
and served as his rule of thought and action ,
both In public and private life.
DENSITY OF POPULATION.
Haw American Cities Compare with Tlioie
of the Old \Vorlil.
In all the countries of Kuropo , In Uie
United States , and the Dominion of Can
ada , says the New York Sun , there arc HO
far as recent authentic figures show , 70,000-
000 houses. There are 342,000 houses , some
of them unsubstantial affairs , Inthe city ot
Tokto , Japan , one for every live people ,
BO that the Japanese metropolis does not
suffer from overcrowding.
New York has 115,000 houses averaging
t'phteen residents to each. London , the
greatest accumulation of inhabitants In the
world , baa GOO.OOO houses , or seven residents
In each on the average. London has In
creased In this respect very rapidly , for at
the beginning- the present century the
number of houses was only 130,000 , llttlo
more than New York has at this time. The
population , of London at that time (1800) )
was 900,000. It Is now 4,200OOU. So It has
Increased nearly fivefold , but the number
of houses has not Increased in as largo a
ratio. Paris has SO.OUU houses. At the clone
of the rranco-Pruslan war It had 70,000.
At the close of the Napoleonic want It hud
Ki.OOO. The area of the city has. been ex
tended meanwhile. Tlie average nurnbei
of residents In a house In Paris Is twenty-
live , which Is about GO per cent , greatui
than In New York. The majority of pub
lic buildings in Paris are utilized for pur
poses of residence , especially upon the toj
flora , wherean In New York scores of th <
buildings In every street down town an
Riven over exclusively to buslnes purposes
In the square mile or more of the terrl
tory between Wall and Spruce streets -unc
between Broadway and the Kast Hlver
there were at the recent election only 431
voters , representing : a population of 1.750
In all computations of city population b )
houses Philadelphia ranks a a shlnlnt
of a big town which has plenty of elbov
room to expand In. Philadelphia , with i
pjopulatlon In excus of l.OOO.uuO , has ! ? ,
000 houses. It Is less dentwily populatei
than London , but not much less so.
That scrofulous taint which has been ir
your blood for years will be expelled by tak <
Ing Hood's Sarsaparllla , the great blood purl
fler.
A novel society has been formed In luster-
burg , a town In Germany , with th * UudabU
object ot endeavoring to place a check on
ovll-4pcaklng tongues. Naturally the mem
bers are to keep their connection with the
society a profound secret although how they
will do that I * a puzils and U Is the duty ol
each one to denounce to the president til
those who are detected ) In backbiting find
slandering their neighbors , giving full do-
talli , Including the names of tin persons with
whom the report originated , and also thwo
who helped to iprrad It , as well as the neces
sary witnesses. The society then takes the
case In hand , Informs the Injured person ,
and placM , when necessary , funds at his dis
posal to enable him or her to bring on
action for tlnndcr. Unfortunately , In most
cases there will be llttlo doubt as to the
Indcnttty ot the Informant , who will probably
bo made to suffer for such well meant zeal ;
and as Instcrburi ? Is t > ut a moderate-sized
tow.n , a lively state of affars will probably
ensue , while the legal authorities are likely
to hav enough to occupy them for the future -
turo without taking ordinary business Into
account. In the meantime , the place has
become fnmou * , and the proceedings of the
"Society for the Prevention of Scandal" will
be watched with Interest. A Sheridan ot
today might find material for a comedy In
this new "school. "
Wellesley girls show no diminution In their
fondness for aquatic sporti. There has just
been shipped from the works ot n Connecticut
builder a line eight-oared barge. Intended
for the use ot the class of ' 97. The barge
Is described as forty-live feet long , three feet
beam , and Is constructed throughout of Span
ish cedar , lap streaked , with copper fasten
ings. The fittings are made up of patent
roller slides , swivel rowlocks and adjustable
foot braces , It sounds like a racing boat ,
but It has not been built for that purpose ,
as the students are not permitted to race
on the lake near the college , but It Is safe to
say that there will be some pleasant and not
too slow spins taken In the now barge.
The London World has engaged In the
congenial task of telling Englishmen what
a mistake they make when they marry
American heiresses. It points out to the
domestic-minded , home-loving Englishman
who has wed American dollars that his wife
will prove a torment. "She has no taste for
homo lite , " says the oracle. "On the con
trary , she counts every evening wasted that
she fcpcnds at home , and would die of ennui
were she condemned for long to sole society
of her husband. Very quickly ho will
find that her theory of life comprehends
only an endless round of gayely nnd a per
petual circle of expenditure. The country Is
only tolerable to her during the first effer
vescence ot the bridal return , when the house
Is filled as rapidly as It empties , and the
neighbors are all In activity to welcome the
bride. But when the long evenings set
In and It Is no longer possible to tear about
all day , and the landscape assumes the gray
hue of winter , very soon she tires of It ,
grows restless nnd discontented , while her
naturally strident voice assumes a sharper
and more disagreeable note. So , at last ,
the country seat Is left to take care of
Itself , and the couple hasten to London ,
Paris , Cairo or Monte Carlo. "
Prof. Max Mullcr ot Oxford confesses that
at first ho was opposed to the girls' colleges ,
but ho now concedes they are a great suc
cess ; "and It Is a real pleasure to mo to
see the young girls so eager to learn. Most
young men do as little as they can ; young
women do as much as they can too much.
Indeed. Again , they work more systemati
cally , and their knowledge Is better arranged.
It tends wonderfully to the Improvement of
the whole of their character , I wish the
men could bo shamed and spurred Into fur
ther effort. "
The baroness , Burdett-Coutts , who Is sweet
81 , continues to wear her evening gowns
decollete. To repair this error In taste , the
good lady never appears without old-fash
ioned lace mils on her hands and many
splendid rings on her fingers.
Mrs. Curzon , formerly Miss Mary Vic
toria Loiter , inuet have made n star ap
pearance nt the drawing room held by Prin
cess Louise , nnd It Is deplored our latest
American beauty-bride should not have been
honored by an Introducllon to Victoria her
self. But perhaps that will come later , In
some moro private way , when the lovely
Mrs. George Curzon can tell her majesty Mir
Is her namesake , and on that account en
titled to receive one of these Indian shawls.
A beautiful young woman with a multi
millionaire papa will always have an easy
tlmo of It , but the late Miss Letter has a
level head on her shoulders nnd a sound
heart In her bosom , so ( hero Is llttlo to fear
for her In this new life among strangers.
There have been three or four International
marriages to be satisfied with. One Is the
Curzon-Lelter , and the others are the Cham
berlain nnd the Playfalr. Miss Endlcott
and Miss Russell have represented the best
there Is here , and their English husbands
have been gifted with brains as well as
social position.
Mrs. James Brown Potter never dressed
In the prevailing fashion. In place of long
lines and clinging draperies she required
frou-frou enects something curled or clus
tered like feathers and flowers. She was
not only a very pretty woman , but very In
telligent. If she know her flno points she
also knew how to conceal her defects. She
was the first woman in America who ap
peared at a dinner party with long sleeves
and a low-necked dress , and the sensation
she produced was astonishing. She wore the
sleeves not because she liked them , but be
cause she didn't llko her thin llttlo arms to
be seen. In the ballroom she was a vision
of beauty. This tiny brunette , In her tucked
up , fluffy dancing frocks , was copied by
women of double her age and treble her bulk.
"YOU CAN'T ' AFFORD. "
YOU CAN'T AFFORD to Huh Into < lanfft <
simply because you happen to bo fcaro
Icja nnd courageous.
YOU CAN'T AITOUU if a nun , to tnlca
largo rlsUi In business It you have a fan >
lly dependent upon you.
rot ) CAN'T AiToitit. If a woman , to Mg
led your children. They may tnalto you !
future happiness or misery.
YOU CAJi'T APFOIID to neglect you |
health In the slightest degree. Your Itf4
depends upon It , < d
YOU CAN'T Ari'uui ) If you feel mnlnrl *
oils , despondent or with thin blood ta
take any chance * .
Yturu.VN'T AiToim to overlook the best
scientific- help for all such troubles
which IB Duffy's Pure Malt Wlikkey.
YouoAX'r AI roitn to allow jnlcrobci
to poison the water you drink and the atn
you brcatho when they can bo qnlclUjl
killed by this grand medicinal whiskey.
YOU OAN'T AVKOKO to let nny unscru *
pulotis druggist or grocer sell you othc *
whiskies which claim to be "Juit as
Rood. " They are not , and the dealer sells
them because he can make moro money.
than by Bellini ? you Duffy's 1'uro Malt ,
which Is the best and only medicinal
whiskey In the world.
CURES
RHEUMATISM , NEURALGIA ]
Coughs , Colds , Lumbago , /
Sore Throat , Inflammation , /
Influenza , Frostbites , ,
Bronchitis , Headache ,
Pneumonia , Toothache , '
Asthma ,
Used Internally as well an lxtcrnally. } <
A Imlt to it trmpnonfiil In half ft tumlil r of witter
eurnn Hlom ch trnublm , Colil ChilU , MnUrlul Fovora ,
Wind in tbo Uowel * , and nil internal palnA.
Fifty Cents a llottlc. Sold by Druggist *
RAUWAY * CO. , Now York.
iiia
- *
II |
J0ALLONS FOR 23
= Not of the preparations of coloring
g mutter and csoeutlul oils so often
Bold under the numo of rootbror ,
but of tlio purest , must dellcloue ,
health-giving beverage possible to
produce. One gallon of Hires' Is
worth ten of the counterfeit kind.
Bupposoun Imitation extract costs
llvu cents lesi than the genuine
Hit eft ; the biuao amount of t > ugnr
nnd trouble Is required ; you suvo
one rout a gallon , auil KCtnn un-
licaltliftil imitation In tboolid. Able
for HlltEH and petit.
IH
I Rootbeei *
| THE ( II1S. T. HIRES CO. , Ilillultlphu.
biiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiii iiMiiin
BATH OF BEAOTY
Baby blcmlnko , phuplea , rod , rough handi.and
- foiling h.ilr pruuuU'il by Curt.
Kcur. Most effective skin
purirjlng anil liunutlhlnK oap ,
as well B purest and inrotcit
of toilet und uurucry aoupa. Only
uiru for plmplcH LCCAUIO only pro.
irulUr of Inllmmnntloa and clog.
jingo ! tbo porn. Bold avvrywhcro.
ZOO
SOAP
FLOATS !
JAS. S. KIRK & C P. . U. S. A.
flPW PAnF < IAI'IjA"oul'lllANOINC' ! i
rtCTT rJUlCO the I'onturon ami HeiuuT-/ /
Ing lllomlelina.ln IH ) p. IxmU lot a utamp. f
lohnll.Vo.Miury , m\V.4MHUN.V. !
Uvtutor of VYixxU'unr'B facial
What is
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
anil Children. It contains neither Opium , Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is n harmless substitute-
for Paregoric , Drops , Soothing Syrups , and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years * use hy
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms nnd allays
fcvcrlshncss. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd ,
cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles , cures constipation and flatulency *
Castoria assimilates the food , regulates the stomach
nnd bowels , giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas
toria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. )
Castoria.
I " Castoria Is an excellent medlclno for chil
dren. Mothers have ropnatedly told mo ot Its
Rood effect upon their children. "
r Da. Q. C. OSOOOD ,
Lowell , Mass.
' Castoria Is the beet remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day Is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
Interest of their children , and use Castoria In
stead of thovarlousquock nostrumswhlcu are
destroying their lored ones , by forcing opium ,
morphine , soothing syrup and other hurtful
ngcnU down their throats , thereby sending
them to premature craves. "
Dn. J. F. KntcnELOE ,
Conway , Ark.
Castoria.
" Castoria ti go well adapted to children that
I recommend It aavuporlortoauy prescription
known to tue. "
IT. A. AncnER , If. D. ,
Ill Bo. Oxford Bt. , Brooklyn , N. Y.
"Our physicians la the children's depart
ment hare ipoken highly of their experi
ence In their outside practice with CaxtorU ,
and although we only hare among our
medical supplies what Is known as regular
products , yet wo are free to confess that the
merlu of Castoria lias won us to look with
favor upon it. "
UNITED HosriTib AND DISPENSARY.
llostOD , Uaea.
ALLIM C. Surra ,
Tbo Centaur Company , TI Mnrrny Street , Now Vork City ,