; * - : : - : - - : - : - - ; - - - - - - - - - - - -
Y- ; . . _ ' . , , . - . . - . . - - - - - , - : : - "
riolr
I
'I . - _ , - - " - - - - - - - - - - TITEOMAITA - - - - DAILY nEl -JS iAYEPTEM13ERiB,189 / . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . , _ _ 3 _ _ _ _ _ _
I _
, I Pulse of Western Progress. I
_ _ _ _ . _
1 ! W j mI Jm f l
The fact that the Nevada Southern ralroat
f to lals Into other hands and be efendcl
Into southern Nevada causes much enthus-
Ism In mining circles In this cRy , says a
San Uerardln dispatch to the San l.'rnnclsc
Call. The road , a It I now hid out , will
open up communication with the rich minim
claln of Vnn,1rbl , , Ioanpah , Ilocho and
other desert d1rlcll ( , , where heretofore
the packjack has ben compelC to do the
traneportatlon. A miner who has spent several -
eral years In and about lvanpnh says :
"I the road Is extended a proposed-anll
I believe I will beIt wi open up mllon3
of tiollars of gold In this country that heretofore -
tofore has been dormant , owIng to the fact
that communIcatIon with the outer world
could n be hnd. Mark my words , If the
present rata of discoveries I kept np for
one year , San Bernardino county will not
1ave an equal In the United States 1 a gold
producer. This Is no Idle boast , as the facts
bear me out , al an ) one can ascertain b )
I . ooklng the maier up , and I am glad to
ace the Cal giving us the attention that
1 la , "
MesRrs. Shepherd anti 101lngwood have
made quito I discover In the shape of a
gold and silver mine about nine or ten
miles to the northwest of Ilarstow . The
fnd IR considered equal to any on the desert
o an abundant lupply of water 18 to be had
wlhn n mile of the mine. The discoverers
wil Kink a ffy.foot Ihat a n.foot one
bavlng already been sunk and a slx.foot ledge
'J ntruck. The ore s far discovered averages
S $ i gold , CG per cent lent ! and 82 ounces silver.
. Very flattering reports continue to come
from the AJuma mine In Morongo mining
dlslrlet. A large body of ore Is In sight , the
lellgo being iOO or 1,400 feet of cuts and
drifts. The company I working slowly. I
does not bn30 its opInion on the rock as found
hero and thure , but on mill runs Aa a test
'I I of the mill runs of rock taken from wall to
'wtiI . the rock shows $22 In free gal , and
on nn average the company : can work $ rock
lrofably. Tim walls are well defined anti
, can easily bo worked , requiring but little
, blasting. The freight rate from either Victor
or Banning Is very cheap. Every prospect
hews the mIne to be a permanent Instu-
tion. :
WONDERFUL ENAMEL. I
For some months past Don C. Robbins of ,
this city has been working on the develop-
meat of a hydro-carbon deposit about three
mlcs east of Soldier summit , on the line
. . o4 of thq Iia Orande Western , and has now tie-
velopeI aver ) exlenstve body of this valul'
ble mineral , ays the Salt Lake Tribune. The
exact nature of the product , however , could
not he determined until Prof. Hlrschlng made
Dn analysis with the result that he Pf-
nOlnces It a combination of elalerle and
ozookerite. I combines the principal ingredients -
grellents of both those hydro.carbons , and
also contains some elements that are foreIgn
10 both , anti which , vII undoubtedly render '
I much more valunble. C. I. La Belle . who
1s associated with Mr. HobbIns , tried all the
known solvents of hydro.carbns on the new
materIal without success. ITo found a solvent
of his own however , which reduces the
mineral and the secret of which he
proposes to keep to himself. His experiments -
ments have dcveloped the fact that the new
mineral will make the bet enamel paint
. that has yet ben put on the market I
'
, wi not crack , nor Is I afecled
I by heat or cold , nor by the ap-
plleatlon of ammonIa , and only ) an application -
calan of its own solvent. Pieces ) soft tin
I , bave ben coated with the liquid and can
be bent Into an ) shape and lent back again
without In the least disturbing either the
gloss or the bOdy of the coating. Experts
who have seen the enamel pint state that
I Is superior to an ) varnish made and that
for coach work I can'ot be excele .
Mr. La Dele has converted the mineral
Into steral other forms , ' including that of
gta percla , and Is goIng into the manu-
faelure of buttons , combs and other small
articles to show what the new mineral Is
capable of The liquid ho proposes to USe
for coaling leather , to make shoes water-
proof . and to convert an ordinary leather I
shoe Into a patent leather shoe. Patents for
] lls processes have been applied for anti
the prospects of a new and valuable industry
being started 're exceedingly flattering . )
ORGNAL SEA SERPENT.
Prof. W. C. KnIght , returning from the
fossIl fields of Natronn , brought back with
11m a curiosIty of the prehistoric age which
ho believes Is one of the most remarkable Ils-
coverlcs ever matte , says the Larnmle He pub-
lican. The find Is no less than a fossil sea
aaurlan the like of whIch Is unknown to
sclonco. The professor believes It to be a
new species of the sea serpent. I resembles
nolhlng that has ever been discovered on the
merican continents and It Is believed that
. nothing like It has ever been unearthed In
1urope. At a moderate estimate Prof.
lnhht believes that the fossil Intact will
, readily bring $ : , ,000 If It proves what he an-
. tclpates , something entirely new to the palo-
ontologIcal worhl.
- That portion of the marine monster brought
to the university condlst of one of the pad- :
dIes of the serpent , which the professor was
obliged to hew out of a sell rock. lIe Is
salsfe that the entire fossil can be secured
, b ) the came method. The arm of the reptile
Is forty Inches long and eIghteen Inches wide.
'Vhere the arm joIns the body I Is twelve ;
Inches across , whlo the base shows a width
' f fifteen Inches. A curious feature of the
. pndle ( Is thai the extremity shows a striking ,
resemblance to the hand of a human being , I
only on a gigantic scale The four fingers
. are there . as Is also a mammoth thumb.
The professor belIeves that the monster
must have bean sixty feet long at the very
)
Jeast. He Is quite certain that nothing like
lke
. i has ever been founll. anti If he succeeds
.In having It dug out of its rock beel , Is quite
lure that a big sum will bo offered for It by
: worll-fametl paleontologists. )
hOUSES BUILT 01 PAY ORE.
Among the greatest mines of Arizona was
the Vulture . now the property of II. A. W .
Tabor , rays the Denver Ropublican. It Is
fifteen ml ( southwest of wckenburg : . ,
Whence the ores were taken by wagon to be ;
)
mied on the bank of the historic Uas.
ssyampa. The mine produced over $0.00,00 I
1n g&d : and the richest of the are was found I
. on the surface. Of curse , In the early days I
mothing save the best wal milled , and In the
great waste dumps around the mine was
fou1cl the building material for the town of r
4r ; ulure
The mine worked on for a score of years I
/ih varying fortune. the town malahlnlng
a large populaton , when the pipe line from
the UasSayamlla was washed away by the I
ooll that followed the breaking ' of the Walnut -
nut Orovl dam , the 100-stamp m'l was c'ose L
down anti the cmp was deserted .
Three years ago T. E. Farish . the , 'el I
known miner , secured a two ) e1 ' lease of
the property , fitted up ten of the stamps put ;
1n a gasoline engine got hs ! water out of
the mine , and started to "csyoting" on the
lower leveb. Near th ( IJ of his lease he I
ran out of eerily goad are. In this extremity .
)
lIe bethought hlmsef : of the scores of tenant-
Jess homes. Every one was cOlstrutr of
free milling Iron oxide gold are , and 8pecl-
merle chipped from the corners assayed an I
)
average of $23 to the ton. The last threD
' months his stamp mill ran solely upon build' .
Ing materbl much to the profit of Its owner
DON'T DELlVE IN AISASA.
ALASJA.
F. H. I.aut who with n party of six , left
an Francisco for the gold fields of the norlh I
on ! ly G , use returned , broken In health and
p cket , his little company having utterly
tale1 In the endeavor 10 wash a fortune out
of the black beach sand , says a Victoria
( D. C. ) dispatch to the San J'rancl8c ExamS
Iner.
Iner.Afer going ashore and narrowly escsplnl
total wreck under the shadow of Mount St.
Elms. whose glaciers projected over the water :
enl 10tntarly threatened them with deati
Ule party carried the vessel In pieces for a
Ustance of nine miles , put her together agate
and shot the rapids , eventually arriving at
Six-Mie creek . There some sixty California :
t miners were found at work with rockers ,
I ] ong.t018 and sluices , not making more than
$ a day . Tim only exception was a man who I
)
. - : bad on one occasion made $ : ! 0 and on .n-
} other $2. Twenty Iles farther up , .at heal .
rIver fifty men were lt work. Some of them
had been 01\ the spot for years , and malt of
them had ben unsuccessful , the ground I
being saturated with water. The greatest sum t
taken out hall been $16t In two weeks. Next
'eek the return had fallen to $ 5. All were I
I anxOI ta 8el out for enough to take them t
Irk toclviitzation. The highest returns re-
fl : ,
ported were $ a day , the gold being a fine
a flour .
After waiting four , 'eek and bearing the
'nine story of want of luck and 8cCCng no
gold worth sp"nklll of , Luulz atl his parte
ti ers conclude to return , and , selling their
schooner at Port Etches I , caml back. Lautz ,
who Is an experienced miner says the coonC
lry Is the most doleful ! , harcl.loklng place lIe
ever saw. In one case 100 tons were cleaned
up with the best byiraulcklng machinery ,
tie return being not snore than $2.80.
COLLECTINO FOl 1010WED \VlliAT .
The county commissioners for this ( Brook-
Ings ) county have adopted a novel plan to
ctieo money due from farmer who were
advancell seed graIn lat spring , rays a
Droollngs , S. I ) . , dispatch to the St. Paul
l' ioncer-l'ress. I very grain buyer and ele-
valor man In the county Is given a list of
)
dehlors , together with the amount and character -
acter of grain borrowed by each , and they
are required to take the proper amount and
ac
credit It to the county before they can
legaly l buy a bushel of grain from any of
th se fanners. The grain buyers are given
ful power to act for the County In the mat-
)
ter of giving receipts. This course la In no
way a refcclon on the honesty of the
grealer part of the borrowers , but as the
s tate law governing the mater Is especially
severe In its provIsions for the punishment
violators , the commissioners have really
p lacer ! a good safeguard around those who
would be careless In the mater anti ge
themselves Into grave trouble Another
thing tending to make the provisions desirable -
able Is the fact that It was explained at the
start that the grain debts were to be palll
whenever the crops should be marketed , and
I I Is out of the question for the county aM-
ers to keep track of the marketing of grain
al over the CUlt ) Belldes a few dishonest
men could bring odium upon the whole
number of unfortunates who were obliged
to apply for aid , and such a result would
make the taxpayers hesitate before repeating
the benevolence.
INTELLIGENT DULY SNAKE.
The scene of the latest story to be reported
to our snake editor ts fixed at Andy Eads'
rnncb on Prairie Dog says the Sheridan En-
terprise. Jimmy Thurmond vouches for the
truth t of it , so I must be so. Several times
has the door of the Ealls residence been
openCI In an unaccountable manner and the
famiy almost inclined to believe that they
were visited by 8pooks , " or some other mys-
terlous t thing. A few days ago , however the
cause was dlsco\-erCI and the mystery solved.
A large bull snake had crawled on the door
slep and up the side of the frame , and with
almost human Intelligence had pressed down
the latch so that the door woulll open. ITo
was caught In the very act , and since the dc-
tecton has been seen to do the same thing
lwo or three timer. ! r. Thurmonll Is eontem- I
pia lng catching his snakeshlp and bringing i
him to town anti training him to open the
door when a visitor calls .
lULLED lY A DEAR.
A few days ago , near Dear lake , about
thlrly miles from this city , a bear ate up
'an Indian child that was left In the brush
asleep while its mother was picking her-
nor , says The Dales ( Ore. ) dispatch to the
San Francisco : Examiner. The poor woman
hear tire cries of her Infant , and , thinking
that It was being Injured . picked up a
butcher knife and rushed to Its assistance .
She found a savage bear with the baby In
its claws and gnawing the prostrate body
Heroically she began tire fgh but the
bear was too powerful for her and , although I
she fought bravely , when she was rescued
b ) the Indians she was nearly killed , the
brute having clawed and mangle the flesh
on her body In a fearful manner. Tire little
chili ! was death , and almost ever particle
of flesh on its body was devoured by the
angry anlmnl. They managed to kill the
bear , and they never had as much satsfac-
ton In any act they ever did.
The unrecongnlzable remains of the little
child were burled the place where I
met its cruel death and the heart.broken
mother , In her wounde ' condition . was
eared for as tenderly ns' possible under the I
clrcumstance No more sorrowful crowd L
of Indians ever left the berr.groun , for
)
even with their savage nature they have t
a dread and superstitious fear of the anger
of the Great Spirit when he permits wild I
beasts to become their destroyers.
NEIJEASKA.
The printers of Fremont have organized a L
union with twenty.flve members
The Osceol Record has just entered Is
twenl-thl year of cOltnuous publication . .
J. S. Thompson of North Deli has acre
cessfuly produced sugar from beets raised I
near that place.
The new ' opera house at Pierce will biI
dedicated October 1. I 19 a hanlsome
modern structure , and the people of Pierce .
arc proud of It.
Valentine people ! point to the fact that the
United States disburse $200.000 annually In the
vlclnl of that town as one of the real
reasons why times are good.
The counties of Chase , hayes . hitchcock ,
Dundy , Hell Willow and Furas have now
completed 176 Irrigating canals , upon which I
have been expended $15.82.
The citizens of North Dend have organize I
a syndicate for the purpose of garanteeing rI
the cultivation of 3.000 acres of sugar beets
for the next live successive years
I Is claimed that a farmer named Ayers ,
living near Doelu , unearthed an Iron keith S
which contained IG.OOO In gold and a lot
of badly decomposed paper money.
The ; David City Press , published by Casper
)
& McC ne , Is twenty.two years ohl , the se-
nlor proprietor having been one of It found -
ers when Dllter county was an Ihfant.
The nock Bluffs men who are boring for
coal In Cass county claim to have struck a
vein of mineral paint twelve feet thick. The aS '
vein lies forty.two feet blow the surface.
Nearly 900 pupils attended Norfolk'8 public
schools on the opening da ) Moat of the I
rooms are overcrowded and another school i
house will have t be erected In the near
future.
'Vllnm Worlanl1 , a farmer near Chapman ,
claims the belt for the biggest yield of oats r
In Nebraska. He threshed 3,010 bushels from rI
thirty-on acres , an average of ninety-seven
bushels.
The hot sport of Hooper are In nourning ,
A couple ( f alleged wresters struck tbe I
town and offered to make a match for $0. ,
They secured tlf money and heft the hot
sports In tire lurch.
The lverymen of Carks are having a rate
war. One of them offered to take a travelng
man fifteen miles to Fullerton free , but lost
the job because his competitor carried the
passenger free and pall bls hotel bill besides .
The Pierce Lader Is authority for the
statement that the Pacific , Short Line has SC
leasell the "Y" graded at Osmon by the
Yankton & Norfolk road . Tire "Y" will be
ironed at once and used to assist In moving
the big gain crop. ,
Widow Foulk , living In Ilatsmouth , was I
thrown Into hysterics over the disappearance -
ance of her 6-year.old boy _ The boy war I.
afterward found at Malvern , Ia. He had I
climbed on 1 train arid got as far as Mal
vern before the conductor discovered him.
The German Lutheran church at Fanta-
nelie recently celebrated the thlrty.ffh anniversary -
niversary of Is existence. Of the members I
present at the celebration who assisted In the r
dedication of the church thlrty.lh'e years I
ago were Henry Sprick , Henry Wlkennlng ,
8r. , and Henry Wlkennlng , jr
Some of the big enterprises of the Republ
can \ale ) are the Meeker canal , twenty-two I
flubs long , the larley canal , five and one
hal miles In length , the Cunbrldgl and I
Arallahoe canal , sixteen miles long. These
canals ' are all completed. The later cost I
$22.000 and waters 30,00 acres of hnd.
The Nebraska conference of the Methodist I
Eiliscollni church , embracing the territory
south of the I'iatto river al11 east of the
Adams and Kearney county line , will meet at
Lincoln Wednesday , September 18. All who
wish to attend the conferenca can avail them
selves of the certificate plan , by which a rate
of one and one-lhlrd fare can be had.
IOWA. _
Thieves robbed John Dillon's salon at
A'oca of $22 In cash.
The county jai at Fort Madison will be
remodeled and enlarged.
Fort Dodge will begin work on I new r
telephone exchange this week
The Iowa corn crop for 1895 Is now pro
nounced to be beyond all danger of frosts
Alden , Williams and other towns In their
vicinity are suffering from I light epidemiC
of typhoid fever.
The canning factory at Shenandoah ha
JUt complete the work of putting up 450 , -
, .
- - - - - - - - - -
00 cans Dr corn. The factory will all gO.000
cans of tomatoes to its output before the sea-
Ion closes I
William Drldges was struck by a switch
eoglne In the Des MoInes yards ) and badly
used up. lie was Intoxicated.
nev George Baker of the University of
Chicago has been tendered the pastorate of the
laptst church at Mason City ,
Tire twenty.seconl annual meeting of the
Iowa conference of the Free Methodist
church Is In session at BurlIngton .
11ev. Samuel Murdock and wife of Elkatler
celebratell their golden wedding by holdIng
a public reception In the court house.
After experimenting for two years the
town of Nevada has at last struck an abl1n-
d ant supply of pure water at a depth of 980
feet _
Robert IT. Benson , for thirty years fore-
man of the Northwestern shops at Clinton ,
Is i dead , aged 69. ITo war widely known In
ralroa circles.
A. l. Deem , an old gentleman and quito
deat , was struck by an electric street car at
Tama. I Is thought iso Is not seriously In-
jured j , but cannot t 1 at this time. ,
S. II. Stebbins has just completed the
school census for Lyons Independent school
district , and finds 1.985 of school ae , an in-
crease over last year's returns of 124.
Miss Amelia Snyder , daughter of a highly
respected farmer living near Sioux City , cre-
aled a sensation by marrying a ful-blode
n'gro. Her Parents have disowned her.
William Stewart , the man once arrested
for burning the depot at North Clinton anti
who escaped from jai , has been located In
Canada and will be brought back for trial.
A large grain elevator at Kirkman blong-
Ing i to the John Scrolgs estate burned , together -
gether with : 15.000 bushel of grain. The
los l Is $17,000 , with an Insurance of $ .000.
The Universlsts wilt held their annual
state gathering at Iowa Falls September 25
to 29. Judge Ayres of Des Moines Is presi
dent i and 11ev J. H. Palmer of Cedar Rapids
secretar .
)
Tim rate charged employer of the Iowa
Central railway for stock In that road Is
posted at the depot each monthi In January
It i was quoted at $84 per share The Ilrlce
for September Is $105 per share
The Coorey grain elevator at Fort Dodge
burned containing 400 bushels of oats. The
only theory for the . origin Is that the oats
heated and caused sp6ntnneous combuston ,
hitherto supposed to be Imposslhle.
Lela Johnon and E. Ioole , two boys aged
13 and IG years , of Eagle Grove , went hunt-
Ing l , and while the Johnson boy was holding
his i gun It was In some manner discharged
and Ire was shot In the abdomen , although
not fatally. The gun was a 22-caliber rifle.
Will Swan , who was employed by the city
ccuncil to tale LIsts census of Creston , sub-
mlle a sworn statement to the council . In
which ho gives Creslon a population of 7,30G ,
or 116 more than Assessor Jones. The coun-
ci accepted the report as the correct census
of the cl )
The Waterloo ledge anti Wire Fence com-
IJan of Waterloo has asked to be Incorporated -
rated under tim state Inws. Its capItal steele
Is i 100000. The Incorporators are John J.
Welerl V. " . W. cClung. : r. II. Ioomer , O.
W. lemsworth , I. D. Idighiway , rank Mc-
Curse , E. Croak , John \urk and O. V. ' . Dawf
son
son.'e 3-year-old son of n. J. Allen at Mason
City fell Into an open well. Ills mother
heard the screams and ran to the well . She
could see him In the water and called to him
to take hold of a rope that vas attached to
a pal fled with butter. The little fellow
held onto the rope ' until he was rescued by
his frantic mother , who descended by means
of the rope on the windlass. )
TiE DAIWTAS.
Work on the grain palace at Aberdeen Is
beIng pushed rl/t along and the decorations
will excel all previous efforts In that directions .
The Milwaukee company has donated a tract
of ground at Eureka to that hUIUnl town :
provided tt Is converted Into a publIc park
An artesian well will be put down , trees
planted anti every effort put forth to render
the tract all that I was intended for.
On the Hunter farm , near Melete , over
fifty varieties of beans were tested for th" t
purpose of determining what varlet did the S
best In Dakota. Judging from results here
Dakota Is a poor state for bean raising. How . '
ever , tIre season has not been very favorablc
)
The artesian well of Charles Dahlenber , a S
prosperous farmer near Andrus Is six Inches r
In diameter , has a pressure of sixty pOinds I
to the square Inch anjl throws about 1.700 gal
Ions per mlnulo. anJ Dahlenberg has a S
lake bell on his farm ancl intends to make nn
artificial fish : pond. The lake bed covers aleut
ten acres and contains already six feet of f
water that has flowed from the well.
Several months ago the city of Lead voted I
bonds to the amount of $31.000 for the erec-
tOh of a new school building. The founda-
lon was begun , and In digging out the base -
ment workmen have struck gold are , which
experts pronounced "pay dirt. " The school I
board may bt able to get enough gold from
the basement to pay for the buIldIng , 'and I
)
possibly the boar will see fit to open a S
and choose a lot for the building elsewhere
The holy Terror Mining company fed a
protest In the UnIted States land ofce
against the application of the Keystone MinIng -
Ing company for a patent for the mine
The two mines overlap and conflict to list
extent of four acres , In which there are spme
of the richest gold deposits ever discovered
'fhe best legal talent has been employed and
the case promises to bo one of the most ,1m- ,
porlant anti hardest fought ever tried In the
Black hills. COLORADO.
The Rico News-Sun estimates the output
from Dolores county this year at $3loOOO.
Last year Rico produced ,600.000.
An eighteen Inch streak of are averaging
$900 to the ton has been encountered In tin
North Star mine on Raven bill at Cripple
Creek
A rich strike has been made In the Sweet
Home In the Pine Creek district , so the Central -
tral City Register says , two feet of sol ore
being encountered In tIre lower workings.
The Legal Tender property , just up the hi I
from Camerons , at Teluride , shows a two
foot vein with a pay streak from four to
eIght ton. Incites wide , runnIng $00 In gold per
ton.The
The lessees on the north end of the Blot S
Dne
Birth have just discovered a vein of white
clayish porphyry , resemblng tire Annie Los
to a great extent , and In which the free gob I
Is plentifully disseminated.
Cattle rustlers are again committing depre -
datons upon stock In the vicinity of Greohey
Foreman William Dares of the " 70 , " "P .
0. " and " 33" outfits has found twenty.two
dead cattle. Danes and party followed up
the trail and at hlolhiday's ranch they fond
. )
thlrt.slx calves without brands.
I Is state that the ore In the Dearing
mine on North Star mountain In the Alma
district , has Increased In gold value from :
an ounce near the surface to over two
ounces per ton at eighty feet In the tunnel ,
which now shows nearly four feet In width ,
with the Indications that It Is a fissure instead :
stead of a contact veIn.
A mot valuable strike has been made
Within fifty feet of the smelter at Rico. It
Is right at tire aisle of the railroad track .
The new mine nuns ,200 ounces In silver
and seven ounces In gold I Is almost on
the surface , dipping down to the river , and
shows a well defined vein of pinkIsh -
lab quartz about ten Inches wide ,
The find Is on Atlantic Cable ground ,
anti the lessees , Stanley , Holman & Woods ,
are driving a shaft some fifty feet above
This Ii the richest strike Iinco ) the old Enterprise :
terprise times and has aroused a great deal I
of enthusiasm.
WYOMING.
Settlers near Evanston have ben ver : I-
much annoyed by wolves lately )
The sheep shipments from Idaho promise
to beat the record this season. Officials at
Laramlo have already sent lQ Iiouble.decit
stock cars to that point anti have orders . for
elght-.fve more.
The Paint Rock Record says that the ha : y
In Paint Hock vale ) this year Is one of lhe )
largest crops ever gathered. A number Of the
ranchmen stated that they cut as much
alfalfa on the frt cutting a they had from
three cuttIngs on the same ground lat year ,
and that the second crop was " growing so
fast that . I would son be ready to hrarveat.
lorly.slx miners were discharged from the
service of the Union Pacific Coal company :
at Carbon. The mines have been g
out abut U5 car of coal per week for ! re
time , and further reductions In order for
Carbon coal caused the cutting down of the
torce. I liar been f lllcell that the corn-
parry coptelplale8 acaponing these mines
In ne , near future , ai , I l l claImed that tbAY
can Oil theIr orders froM' ' the lanna mines
at less eXI'ent ' . I , ' 1'1
The district court.f Cheyenne .mrmee1
the decision of Justice O/acke / In the famous
Richardson deg caseJroJing that under the
Wyoming constitution property could not bo
taken without due Jrbc ! sof Ilw ; that a dog ,
under' the Wyoming , 1as's , Is property , and
that the ordinance atht9rizing the summary
IIelrucUon of dogs \a8 r taking of properly
wihout due l'foces"of1 ' ' aw , and therefore
. .
v oid. I
At a meeting or tire stockholders of the
C Colorado Utah & ) \yomlnK Railroad and
Land company , hell lt Cheyenne , the
elected limes of road were approved
a rid I bond irene ortronIzetl Matters rei-
at\'e to the purclas4 of land were can-
frm . The land company Is the parent of
the railroad , The luo commences near
Iawlns anti will run ly the I our Mile
placers to Craig and Stcambat Springs on the
Yampa river , thence westward , to Ashley ,
U tah. The money from the first bond Issue ,
$200.000 , wi be used In the construction
of the first divIsion. The head ofce of the
COlPU ) Is al Cheyenne .
OI1ROON.
W. M. Martin , I mutton buyer has started
on a drive to California from Lake county ,
with ! OO heall of 8heep.
The three new bridges across the race
near Parkervlie have been completed and
are now ready for public travel The Duni-
gan bridge across the Ablqua has also been
fnlshe .
Oliver Aral , a , 'el known pioneer of
French prairie , has received information that
he Is one of seven heirs 10 whom an estate ,
valued at 1,800.000 , has been left by the
death of an aged relatIve In Canada
On a dry hill near helix last spring Wil.
WI.
lam l Piper planted 100 apple trees. Only
twenty have died , leaving 96 per cent thrrivb
Ing trees. In cuilvatns them not one drop
of water has been Put on the ground by irrlo
g ation.
I'rof Johnson , collector for the forestry lIe-
pnrlment of the United States , has found In
Cow Creek canyon a new species of pine , the
eleventh found In Oregon , says the Cor-
valil TImes. The wood of tIre new tree Is
unusualy tough , ant samples of the needles
In i Mr. '
n lr. Johnson's possession are fifteen Inches
l eng . Ifeen
long.One
One evening recently Mrs. Zimmerman ,
who lives on the Nehalem , glanced out of
hcr h window just In time to see two large
cougars leap over the fence ! and stick their
stck
noses agaInst the window
Iglnat panes. She was
alone , but frightened the animals away from
the house anti ran for her husband and son ,
who came and killed one of the beasts.
The first shipment at sheep over the Ore-
gen Central & Eastern railroad wiii be
made In a few days Rates will be made so
that a band of 10.00 head of sheep now at
11nto mountain wi be shipped from Idnnha
to Albany , thence 10 Portland. When this
real , la extendell across the mountains many
train loads of slack , wool and oilier produce
will Ibid a market over the Oregon Central
e. Eastern. Centrl
Norman S. Lilly of Corvallis now pos-
sesses n gun the like of which never before
was seen. I was manufactured by John
Kincade and presented to Mr. Lilly as a
LI
token of appreciation )
nppreclaton of Iris qualities as nn
Indian fighter. Tire barrel of the gun Is
made of Inch anti a quarter water pipe antis
Is I attached to a lrrintfsomne redwood stock ;
the forward sight Is from the second railroad -
road spike ever driven In the Oregon Pacific
Oregn Pacilc
track ; the trigger Is 9f hop Iron and the
spring of selected rubber. . The gun Is sever :
feet In length. .r
WAShINGTON' .
Nearly 200 ' acres ' n Yakima county are
planted In broom corn. The marlet price Is
from $60 to $120 per. ton. prie
The Uwaco cranberr ranch will yleM 2.000
barrels of berries tins year , and they will
be worth , Ils saldl'12 a barrel. ) wi
'rhe number of fish token In the ten traps
of the Alaska Iackln.as oelaton In BoIling-
ham i : bay during the season just closed was
GOOOO.
Work Is being push/ ' pn the Eltat ditch .
dich.
'
which will
I be compfecd ild water running
through It this yea'r . ' The ditch Is about
seven miles long , neatlyHlal of which will
,
bo flurrrinr's - . ' ' (
'
State Senator 1al't ' t"Cotax " recently secured -
rectnl Sl-
cured on the Pond d'flrelhlo river a number
of small pieces of soft sandstone that hal
been shape by the water Into curious forms ,
many of them bearing a striking resemblance
to articles made by man le says the river
Is full of such pieces.
There Is said to bo a movement on fet to
cornel 'Vashlngton's supply of native oysters
and cruslacea and force the price far above
the normal scale. A Seattle firm Is said 10
bo at the ¶ read of the concern and to have :
succeeded In securing the entire oyster crop
of Oyster bay , near Ol'mpla , the principal
source of supply for the district.
Private Frank H. Anderson of the Fourth
cavalry , at Wala Walla . accompanied by two S
privates from the Fourteenth Infantry , nt ;
Vancouver Barracks , has arrived at Tacoma
on a bicycle. Anderson Is making a test of
the bicycle over rough roads for military
m113r
purposes. He makes an average of fifty-five S
ffy-fve
miles a day , and consIders the bicycle superior
to the horse for quick military movemenls
where there are no raiiroads.
The annual exodus to the hop fel" . of west-
ann Washington has begun. About 200 Indians I
have been taken from Lake Shore points to S
Snoqualmle , 130 going from near Sedro and I
seventy from Snohomish. There are now on
the way from the lower sound and Drltsh
Columbia a great ninny canoe loads of Indians , ,
and many other have already arrived. The S
Yaltma association has Informed the Norl l-
Irn Pacific that there will be needed In that
section between 600 and 800 pickers
MISCELLANEOUS.
Phoenix , A. ' 1' . , Is taking steps to secure
the national Irrigation congress In 189G.
Nearly 8,000 acres have been planted In L
beets for the Watsonvle , Cal. , sugar factory.
A Santa Ana man hauled In I monster jew-
fish at Catalina the other day that tipped L
the beam at 430 pounds.
The Chino sugar factor uses about 765 I
tons of beets a day , or a weekly average
of 4.590 tons. The total amount worked to
date Is 27,036 tons
A new well just bored nt the oil fields
north of Fullerton , Orange county , Cal. ,
flowed 20 barrels In twenty-four hours. The ;
few continues heavy' .
A resident of Redlnnds received two
crops of tobacco from one planting , and Is
convince that tobacco can bo successfully
raised In that town.
Montana will ship this year probably 200-
00 head at beef cattle to the cast. ) That
means that $7,000,000 will coma to Montana
from the east this year.
The Shoshone Indians of Nevada are to I
have a grand fandango In Smoky valley In
honor of the rain god. The summer liar been
unusually dry and the red men hope to stir
tIre god b ) song and dance to send rain.
A justice of the p0aehithas .
JURtce plae refused to per-
mi a recovery on aprthhriseory note elrawn I
In Chinese because it5dkI'itot correspond with
the form of promisrory'4notes ! In vogue In
California , to which' btwar accustomed.
A new process ofcxtractng tannic acid I
from tan oak Is meefrgrwlh ! much success r
at Uklah. The product of the bark has 1
been tested by easternhtanners ' and prononcM I
excellent. A cord of1nirI weighs about 2.400 II I
pounds and makes ollbarrel of acid , weighIng -
log 500 pounds. ' 14' , 1
Parties at EI 10den.brange county , Cal. , ,
:
are gathering tons " 1\vid ! mustarll seed I
for the market. A waonr Is pushed backward -
ward ahead of a tanW'witlr some kind of
a wire comb proJc I ' ire advance that
't
strips off tire seed l fm the stalks and
drops It Into the box ; frm
Much Interest Is H jjhtfestetI ) among the I
citizens of Albuquerq 'x jardlng the meetIng -
Ing of the thlr Irnll'atfbn congress and the r
territorial fair , which ' 'In take place jointly
on the same date , beg411nl on the IGth of
September and ending on the 21st. Prepa-
rations for the Iwo events are well In hand
and accommollatons are being provided for
a large attendance .
Alee Jack on , the 13.year-ol(1 ( daughter of F
a rancher living seventeen snubs southwest L
of Butte , Is the heroine of a novel adventure
with a bear While she was riding about
the mountains on horseback accompanied by
a big dog , she came acres a bIg black bear ,
large even for that country of big bear
She had no weapon with her ) , so she headed
the bear toward home , .and with the assist -
ance of the dog drove the animal Severn I.
miles to her fa hers cattle corral and then
called her .year.old brother , Oliver , who
shot and killed the bear , Thro animal welgled I
coo .
pounds _ _ , _ . _ _ _ -
Pozzoni's Complexion Powder I universally
known and everwhere esteemed a the only
PG\der that will Improve the complexion ,
eradicate tan , frcckle and 11 skin diseases
- - -
PJtlAChIflhI GOT TIUU URNI6I'IT.
: lolrJ lntNt rnr Urnlth intfereru
UI.rte.t rrom I" ObJrct.
hero II another case of alleged nnisappro.
prlaton of money raised to alI the needy
PClllo of Nebraska during the famine tlat
followed the drouth , In the case the person
8ecms to have considered his salary of more
pressing Imprtnnce that his peoplo's need
A letter from the church trustees thus e.
plains the Iluaton :
hASTINGS , Neb. , Sept 13 , IS9 . -To the
Ellor of The hIre : On February 18 , 1895 ,
the Church of Christ al this place rent forth
an appeal to the Christian church In Mis-
souri , Ilinois , Indiana and Ientuclt for aM
In money to assist the drouth-slrlcken sufferers -
ferers to ) buy seed and teen to plant anti
ralso I croll. The following churches In
jenerous Christian spirit sent the amount
set opposite their names :
Sllsbur' , Mo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1.4 :
( ' iriliicnthe' , :10. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.10
Chlicothl :10. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' 10.00
Ore\on , Mo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G,7 :
lowlnnrlen i \ , Mo. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.00
C amden Point , :10. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47.2
l.ouI91Inn , ; \ 0. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H.IO
hC larkr'vliie. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.2 :
: I nsslon , 0.\ . . . . . . . . . 2. ( )
) 1 e Solo , Ia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112i
h iloonnlngton . Ill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22.17
South lien Intl. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20ltr )
1lahlwn ukn. Krcrr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.10)
Hobert :1.ccl. Cleveland , 0. , . . . . . 10
This ! Is al tire mane ) that we , ns n church ,
1lve r received , anti the ofcIal boar has
seen fit to loan $70 of this money to parties
who were able to borrow elsewhere ; two of
the t parties borrowing were member of the
olcial hoard. The board elll give $20 to
one family In need Our pastor , hi. J. lUrch-
stein , was pall $90 of lhl money at a secret
meetng of the board , composed of C. A.
Shirey , J. A. Wyckoft . O. Ii. : 10ls1er , E. G.
lammond , John Olhrelh , 0 , G. Sinter , Cleric
and H. J. Klrchsteln. The church , as I
body , knew nothlug of this acton , anti all
of the money distributed has been over the
objectons of the trustees and the rosponsl-
ble members of the chiurcin
One widow ali two children , who were In
absolute want , applied for some 10ney to
bu ) the necessaries of lifo , anti olhers morn-
h ors , who were In a helpless condilon , 151\11
for money repeatedly , antI were rehllI and
denle It , rind the money appropriated as
above statell. In the face at these appeals.
The pastor , II. J. Kirchstoln was not In
want ; he has I good farm In Kansas. and a
good , large mortgage on one In Nebraska
and was not a Irouth sufferer In the me:1'
Ing I of the appeal Bent forth. As trustees of
the church and for oilier members of tIre
bOrd , and on behalf of the needy worthy
members of the church arid of the members
In i general , we deem I proper and right 10
Inform i churches anti people contributing 10
the relief of tine needy , destitute members
here I , how thIs money was distrlbrrted a 11
would advie you to write to C. O. Slater ,
clerk of the church , and aslt that the money
be returned 10 the churches conlrlbutng , or
to t distribute the money among the poor.
needy members as designed In the appeal
and requested by the letters accompanying
the contributions.
The acton of the official hoard here , In
l ending God's charity when destuton and
want could be seen on the faces of many of
the members her , Is nol only unchristian.
l ike , but reprehensible anti should bo condemned .
lemned b ) ' all gooll Christan people. Dy
order of the trustees.
E. T. 1IDDAnD. PresIdent
J. J. BUCHANAN , Secrelary.
COST oi , ' ' 'JB I XC.I.JI X'.S.
l xll'INeN or tIii'Instlngs Gnth.rln
LenS 'l'hnn Those nt LI ocuiri.
LINCOLN , Sept 15.-Speciai-Adjutant ( )
General Barry bas just received the trans-
)
portatlon account of the Union Pacific railroad .
road for conveying troops to and from the
lastngs encampment of the Nebraska No.
10nal guard for 1895. This enables him to
give out a complete report of this year's expenses -
penses , which will be found to b 5G51.41
les l than the amount used last year for the
Lincoln encampment. Following Is the
statement of expenses of the Hastings en-
campment as shown by the books of the
adJutanl's general's ant statE auditor's of-
fces :
Burlington fares. . . . . . . . . . . . .U.37 : 93
Burlngton trel ht. . . . . . . . . . . . 1330
Union 1nclle fares. . . . . . . . . . . . . 4987t
Northwestern fares. . . . . . . . . . . . . G7 6 :
Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2,657 3
Pay roll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 3
Subsistence at n rate commutell for
clay ns shown by four vouchers In
nultor' " online. . . . . . . voucher . . . . . . . . 1,055 80
Incidentals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :0 : C {
Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $12,139 r : :
There Is a dIsputed Item between the
Union Pacific real and the adjutant general's I
office of $122 , which I allowed , woull swell
the total amount incurred by the Hastings '
encampmenl of 1895 to $12,561.55. I Is the i
opinion of Adjutant General Barry th1t th'
sum wi not be allowed by the state. In the t
itemized account of expenses of the National I
Guard for the Lincoln encampment of 18H , ,
the greater portion of the increase seems to I
be In the pay roll allowed , al the traJport.-
ton bills of the railroads appear to be . ;
$202.29 less for 189 than for 1895. But I I
should be borne In mind that from the state
ment of 1804 expenses all accounts In any
way bearing on the South Omaha sinks
have been elminated , and the result shows
only the actual encampment expenses of
1894. held at Lincoln Includes Bub.ilstcncl
transportation , pa ) roll anti Incidentals :
Lincoln encampment IS91. $ . . . . . $18.00 96
hastings encampment 18 : . . . . . . 12.439 t
Dalance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .S .6142 :
COSTLY I'UANICS Ol IIGU'INING.
Ih'er ) ' linen nt N'l h Inrl",1 from n
lleilt-hlicsrrugc N.nr " 'Ih'ox.
NELIGII , Neb" , Sept. 15.-Special.-Tlrr ( ) ;
livery barn owned by John Wiey , arid 0-
copied by Mallory & Lookabaugh was struck
by lightning last night and burned to the :
ground Six head of horses , all tire buggies ,
hrarrsess , and other contents of the bar were ;
corisunred Dy god work of the fire company -
pany aljacent buildings and the Atanlc ;
across the street were saved from destruc-
lion. There was no Insurance on the bar ;
or conteuls. Loss , $2,000.
WILCOX , Neb. . Sept. 15.-Speclal.-Dur- ( )
, log a severe electric anti rain storm yesterday E
I day the house of George itt. Frank , just south :
of town , was struck by Ightnln . Much r
)
!
damage was done the building by the null ,
which floated In bails of fire through the rooms
for several moments. The house was tilled
with dense smoke , and members of the firm
Iy were nearly suffocated , but beyond r
and a bad scare , were unhurt.
During the storm a cow belonging to
Thomas Dancer , who lives west of town , was
killed. Two stacks of grain In a neLghborlng
field were burned
York Soclnl NO"'N.
YORK , Neb. , Sept. -Spelal.-A ( ) pretty
wedding was celebrated at this place , the
contracting parties being ! r. Chester L.
Hampton of WhIttier , Ia. , and Miss Irena
Test of this cl ) The ceremony was Per-
formed at the home of Mr. anti ! n. Tet ,
near this place Hev. J. VI' . Stewut of-
elated After remaining hero a few days Mr.
and ! rs. Hampton will leave for their future
home In Iowa
The books of the city library have been
reclassified and new ones hive b& n alr-
to the number already on haud. New cta-
logues have been prllt l.
The homo of ! r. William McCulough was
burglarlzo yesterday afternoon while the
family was absent attending the laIr , 5ev.
oral valuable antces ! , Including a goli watch ,
were stolen.
State Superintendent II. R. Corbett , who
iras been at tins pace for tire past few days ,
retortion to Lincoln yesterday.
The York college is now open anti hras a
large enrollment , far ahead of that of last
year. Last evening the college lteary no-
cioties met in their respective halls and o'rce
more organized tireir societies. The l'hil-
omatirran society passed tire evening very
plessantly. The Anirphictyon society also root
and organized. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
thor Siroots ii. Citililiri trinir ,
D23VJ'1'T , Nob. , Sept. 15.-Special ( Tele-
grarrr.-Thir ) afternoon Ohio MeOrew , while
fooling wills a 44-caliber revolver , accidentally
shot Fred Dunn in the left aide of tire fore.
iread , At last reports Dunn war instnsible ,
and the wound bay prove fatal. They are
both country boys , living about three miles
southwest from tins city ,
Airteluper Cornity htiinrhrlicrtsrs.
NELIGIT , Neb , , Sept. 15.-Special.-Thre ( )
Antelope county republican convention war
held yesterday. The delegates to the elate
, - - - - - . - - - - - -
- - - - - - - - - _
- .
for Infants and Children.
M OTHERS , Do You Know that Paregoric ,
flateman's DroI , Godfrey's Cordial , ninny so.eahled Soothing Syflrps , nest !
most rernedIe for children are composed of OiUfli or niorpirine 1
! ? : ! Know that opitnm cod merhthrlno aria sttri'cfylng narcotic poisons I
P ! ' ' ' ° Kiiow that In moat countries druggists are not i'ornilttcd to sell narcotics
without habelhsig them poisons ?
Do You Know lust you alsoulti riot permit any medicine to be given your child
unless you or your physichm know of ivirat it is comporod ?
D's ' Yen Knw that Castonia is a pm'ely vegetable iissvaratton , and that a list o
its ingredients is pubiLehed with every battle I
You Kirow that Cactonla Ia the 1)mscHptlon of the famous TSr. Samuel Pitcher.
That it baa beco In use for nearly thirty years , rued that mono Castonia Is now void thsu
of nil other remedies for children combined I
Do You Knew' that the retool 0111cc Desrrtment of tire t'nited Stake , turd of
other countries , iraro issued cxclcrslvo right to tsr. ritcher and iris assigns to use thro word
I' Cartoria" turd its formula , and that to turitato them is a stAb offense 1
Do You Know that one of the reasons for granting this gaceniurient protection was
because Castorla lead been proven to be nbsolntoly bnxmloar ? .
Do Yon Kniyw' that i5 average doses of Castonla are furnished for 3fl
cents , or one cent a dose I
Do You Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation , your CIcIlrIrOn mnaJ
be kept well , anti thaL you may have unbroken n'st I
'Wehlthoao Oe1ngareworthknowing. Theynrefacta.
The fac'rlmfle _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
idguaturer of
Children Cryfor Pitcher's Castorla.
-
- - - - - - - - -
I T :
I % "CUPIflENE"
MANcC&T VIII II I 'rnrlsgroosvcggtiri ,
U I I LMvrtssnrzrrtnroprrrciip.
, 'tetil qrrtclrty' cure 'on of all rtrr.
vans on' dlss'a'ces of the generattve trg.uia , siren
Insomnia ' Its thu , . , , ,
l'totts JtnctcSenrlraL Ji.trrtsetrt' , lervoria 1)ebiIIt'
I'lmptes , tJnfltneai to 1.Iarry , Exriaiistrriv 1)i'zitir , Varrcoeelo s,1 , ,
Cosssrrrzttion. It sio'l ) ati loMC'g bvdrv or ritgttt. l'reveiira qtrkk'
l1ee of , lIsciargi' : , vhtctr if niotcrtr'e'kr'r lrrttii to Hpernrirttirrtrerrti an !
BEFORE AFTH alt the tiorrnr'uf lmlotettCy. cur aiarrsi : : cleanies ttioityer , ti
AND kidneys and tire rrrlnary orgattsof ccii InhliLinluca ,
CU111)ENE rtmtegtbeneanil retorcr rtnann weak orgarrr.
'Otto reason rtiffprri era riot errte'I by Jioctors ni twctiuae ninety per cent are troubled wit )
tottsc U I. , CUI'IDBNII Is trio oriry known rernetlv to curowlrtiout err orrattotr , Woo IrHrrmnrrl
Is. A wnitnm gunrantefi given and money returned It SIX boxea does not cshcvi a htcruueuIcur
a box. eta fun 55.w , by mall. lIens ! for isest : cisrulamanil testirnonlala.
P0.hG.lrcss JAVOL 1EflICrE tO..1' . 0. flox&SauPnaiicbao.Cah 'ijjj
Foil irALe BY UOUQtAN IJILUG t sue Farnarn fit. , Omaha.
"IT IS IGNORANCE THAT WASTES
EFFORT. " TRAINED SERVANTS USE
SAPOLIO
_
BARGAINS IN LOTS AND L&NDS &
If you want to , make money , buy a lot in the
Magic City of South Omaha.
Take advantage of the GREATLY REDUCED PRICES and LiBERAL
TERMS offered by the '
South-Omaha Land Company
BOTh UN LOTS AN ! ) ACIEAGI. PROPERTY. 'I'isis beautifully situ.
rUed propci'ty IbIs ; bctus'ccn * tire Stock Yards mini tile Mutropoiis , anti Is
accessible to all tire railn'oads reaching Onialsa or South Oninha. Fine
iOt.Ettkfl for llttflLlfLtCttrrIng plants on railroad tt'aclcss. SMALL INVES'i'-
MENTS cannot help bunt pay IIANISOME 1'ROl'I'I'S , becatise the property -
erty is so located tilat tire gl'o'ti : of tine ttvo cities toward enneli other
CniiIUt help hut rapiully Incremise s'atties.
OMAhA OFFiCE- SOUTh OMAhA OFFICE-
Rooms 208 and 209 First Nat. Brink Bldg. 506 North 24th St.
TITLE PERFECT.
ULIIiLJ 0 101ciioriLiLiioi . . JD
LI Worse Thati Rrntt.
Indigestion spoils more F ives D
than rum. But you think you have fl
"ma'aria" ' "grip , " or something fl
II worse. The trouble is all in the [ ]
digestive tract. Ripans Tabules D
[ ii
[ 1 bring a sort of Millennium with
them. One gives relief and their I
habitual use keeps the whole sys
LI r
. tern in tone.
D.j fllo.ans Tabules : field by druggists , or by mafl
If the price (00 cents a box ) ta sent to The hit-
tana C5ietuncai Company , No. 10 ISpruca at. , N. Y.
_
EIEr101 iDLJD0 lOt iL ]
convention are unpledgerl. A resolution was
adopted giving J. F. Boyd of Oakslale , candi.
date for judge , the selection of delegates to
tire jndicial convention , but this privilege was
waived by Mr. lloyd. The ticket Is as
follows : County clerk , .L C. Jenkins ; clerk
of the district count , Is ! . M , Abramnr ; treasurer ,
James Alexander ; sheriff. M. Carmotiy ; superintendent -
erintendent of schools , Ii. hieclwith ; county
judge , D. F. Nichol ; coroner , Dr. McMiiian ;
surveyor , A. J. Leach.
1)0,1g. ' County Old Setth.rr.
FREMONT , Neb. , Sept. 15.-Special ( Tel-
egram-Tbe ) Dodge County Old Settlers as-
soclation held its annual lticnic at the Cbs-
tauqua grounds yesterday afternoorr. Owing
to the extreme heat tics attendance was
anna ii.
The Fremont , Elkisorns & Missouri Valley
railroad will put in a switch at the Cha-
taurqua grounds for tire use of tire beet
raisers. A portion of tire beet crop will be
buried anti shipped to congregation.'f
arid January. Tire crop is too large for the
factory to handle during tire fall md tine
managers have adopted tire plane of paying
the farirrers an Increased price for the beets
delivered later.
Mrs. Alice Nicodeneus gave a tea party
yesterday afternoon in ironer of Mrs. Ilenry
Nicodernrs. All the guests present were
over 70. Mrs. Nicodemus is a very
successful entertairrer anti the cccasion was
a very ieas3nt one to the old ladler.
NeYV iirrir.trcr Ordrrirred ,
WILCOX , Neb. , Sept. 15.-Speciai.-Thso ( )
council which had been called by the First
Congregational church for tine purpose of
ordaining 11ev. Samuel Unger as pastor of
tire Wilcox church , convened Friday at 2 p.
m. There was a full delegation present from
all tire sister churches , anti the exercises
Were very solemn and imposing , and were
witnessed by a large congregation.
'f EVERY WOMAN
- 9orne'tinrpa ned a reliable
nnonthiy regulating rnedicino. ,
Dfl. PEAL'S
PENNYROYAL PILLS ,
A-a prompt. rate onth certain In result. Tire goon.
list , ( Dr. Peal's ) fleverdissrnnoint. 5.'utanywbera
, l.co. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. . 111 $
Dodge Street , Omaha , Nob.
Jttt
' 4
-
_ 4i _ 11
_ Csrp
Itit.
(241 ( mama need Wool Soap ) ( I wish mine b541
I'VOOLEATS um not shrink II
WOOL SOAP
Is used In the laundry.
Wool Soap ii delicate , .
sad rctrihta
: orbtr per.
ToseI , Tb , , ) ) eat. , for kioriteboid . " -
tsundrynurposer. hiuricsZ.'iratttourdatir ; ,
Maworth. aste Lo 1o , , Nakc ,