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_ - - _ _ _ TIlE OMAHA \ DAILY DEE : .J\WNDAY. . NOVEMllE1 11. 1S91. It
F CIeste _ _ _ - . : ! - : ! : = n
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'ws rrotn nscbtd : ago 'y has It thll the
I
Sleux , \\ho went out c.n d str.ke In S ptembt > r
and thtatene4 to burn the agency bundlngl
btC41Sl the lovernlen r " tulet the rate for
haulrg frtlbt from ValentLne , Xeb. . to the
agency frrm O to : cech per 100 poands
Iu\'e I : ollhlerll their actlvn and rt lmed
vGrk . at the reure < rate AlhJh the gov-
frment I'es them pr3t.CZliy ; ever'tilg
they neelt tu eat and near . ! Ys a Chamberlain -
lain correiiondcnt of the Sleux I'als Aras-
Leader , I10ner I a bard thing to get hold or
Inles they work an.1 . earn I T ' , reore.
wll ! a long , cold 1\lnter before them and lots ,
of curcte ! afltl chewlne gum to buy they
decided to work rather than longer attempt
to lulke the CnlteJ Statu eovern-ent.
Crow Doc. the Indian who killed the noted
chief Hpted Tall , tOOI ( a prominent part In
the dllcult ) . and was put In JaU along with
hollow Inrn Bear , arotl1r prominent disturber -
turber Prt\'ate ad\'lce Just rceh'ed from
HOShud N'S that Crow Dog has been given
his l\t tr , but that hollow Horn Bear Is
"i an oleuunt ; of the aer.ey jail. A few
of the diturbfrs are Flh'11 ! to inducts Ithe
Indlnil.l ! Indians to refuse to haul lrelghts
at the rrlnced rate but without suces.
rOUTS 0 : TIlE \TIWX
A part of miner from the headwaters or
the Yukrm hue anl\d 0:1 : the pchoun
Mary 1nhue from Onalaika , E3Y a Pert
Tc wn ' end SPP131 to the &n Francisco
Chronl ' . and report that the Candlal
go\'ernmolt i. I establishing well equipped
.
fortitications on commanding blurs over-
fortn catons .
kokin the strategic points on Forty-Mile
Il'okln. , Plnts
cnek . Md .IF'where along the Itlll.ose,1
boundary lne , A large company of Cana-
dIan military police ore bnly engaged In
t exploring the country for mountain 1'3ues
7 1 both In Aluka and Canadian . terriory ,
A loop of Iorty-\le : creek rune Into
British territory. and to reach the most
valuable mines It I necesIary for Amen-
can miners to pass through a small por-
ton of foreign terrltory , The river Is
, , . very narr \ ' , and the police have erected
.n towerln cif ! forles.e which , completely -
pletely guard the travel on the rh'er At
several other point breastl\orks , subtan- (
taly built of tone , have been erected and
on the whole the actions of the polO would
Ildlcate that preparations are being made to
accommodate large sQldu of troops at
various 11Ints along the hounduy and par-
tcularly In thc vicinity ot the placer mines.
Io\e\'er. the police are vary kind to the
American miners rendering them every as-
\ tI8tanc pOslble , and In many ways bestowing : -
Ing email favors and endeavoring to ala ) SUI
pIclou or unpleumnt : Inquiries as to the ob-
jects of uch warlike preparlons , Small
detachments attired In citzens' clothes have
visited all the importAnt mining camps reconnoitering -
connoitering the surrounding countr ) What
their object was they do not 8tute
Thomas nuckman a Yukon miner who
has been on Forty- le creek for three or
four yar. speaking of the military post
crected by the Canadian police , said : "All
their fortfcatons are built ef heavy slone.
through which are portholes commanding the
paths and rh'ers A few me properly armed
could withstand a large force of sellers ,
The police themselves arc noneommunlcath'e
and tim commandant says the forts are to
st.elter the provincial police. Some of the
very richest placer mines of the Yukon region
are under the immediate command ot these
forts " of \ hlch ten han been erected this
year
WYOMlG DOLOITF.
I Is not generally known that upon Cs- I
per mountain are t\ral aeposlt of lime-
atone , Oil. r ther. dolomUe of the lne
srndy nature which In the vicinity of Lead.
YUe. Colo" , carries consIderable lead and cii-
, 'er. This sandy carbonate occurs In several -
oral places on our mountain. says the W'O-
mlng 1)rnick. In most of these the deposit -
posit Is a layer from two to five feet thick.
ucderlald and overlaid by heavy . compact
limestone or dolomie , and from white to
dark red In color according to the amount
- of Iron with whl"h It t9 stalnld , This layer
o ! fine grained crystalline rock Is much
mere porous than the ordinary limestone.
and therefore has offered an casler channel
for few of solutions containing smal quan-
. titles of various minerals. The Irclpl-
toting Ilower of limestone has trapped the
gte3ter part ot whatever lead and silver
may have been brought Into contact there-
wih , and I Is to this precIpitating acton
that 1 attributed the pre > nce of the precIous
- metals.
A curious fact In connection with this
S dolomite Is that It I the same variety that
yIelds the oil in northwester Ohio. After
the drill has penetrated to a depth varying
from 1,00 to 1.30 feet mostly In shale ,
the Trenton limestone Is reached In some
j localities this limestone ha" at some remote
ago and , while under water ( n this case an
arm of the Gulf of Mexico ) been acted upon
by the magnesia salts In solution and part
of the lime replaced by magnesia . trans-
forming the limestone Into dolomie , and
leaving the rock fine grained and Iorous.
In these localities the top of the Trenton
, . - rock , sometimes to a depth ot fifty feet
forms 1 good storage reservoir for the oil
. which has , found Its way there. but which I
not necessarily supposed to ha\'e orl.nated
In the limestone. or at toast , not . that
limited top portion of I
SrTTLlHS MUST LPA'E ,
Indan ! Agent Treon of the Lower Drule and
1 Crow Creek 1genclel has notified the letters
on what Is known a" the Bob Tail Crow Indian -
dian allotment that they must vacate In ae-
Crdanco with InMnctons from the Indian
V bureau says 1 recent dispatch from Cham-
berlin , S. D The land Is situated on White
I ,
rh'er lu the ceied Sioux lands west o this '
ciy , and consltl or a true over 1.WO : acres.
The land Is mostly good bottom hnd. It '
hnt 10Uy bttom I was
allotted to Bob Tail Crow and tile children
some year ago Some white setter ! entered
Contest proceedIngs to "ha\'e the allotment
canceled but were beaten by the local ofc .
the commIssioner of the general land oWee
and.the secretary of the Interler The \ hitts .
five or six In number. hive resided en the
' land during the time the Cnte" proceeg !
. were pending. antI Ilnce , still being there at
' . this time. They expected to win the land
and have nude valuable ImprOlenlentl
S. . . UH.'reon. When notified to vacate they asked
to bs permitted to remain there until spring ,
and I I Probable that their request will
be granted by the Indian department.
LOST CAm : FOUNt
The lOner "Lost Cabin of Mount
C Hood , " Oregnn has been fonnd but
its fabulous wealth still remains un-
rrthl The wealth consists of
. . two sacks of gold dust hIdden by a stage
robber lan ) ' years ago In the vicinity of
the "Lost Cabin " So many rears have
)
elol'sl since I was stolen that If feud now
ft
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" 'hen'n UUT turulnrr
You want the lowest "rN 1'OU
think you cnn gt It or those who give
long tme" Not If we understand It
' YnN of experience have told us that
f' we can buy for ( ath and 101 for cash
' itt : per cent lower prlC than the
other wa' . We are ca.h.
t . Hedgcock
& Odell ,
. 208-210 N. 16th St
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= = L"
it would b& considered a trasuretrove , says
the New Ycrk World and would belong to
the lucky nnder. The burled duet Is t-
lm4ted tl 0 worth at least I $ :0,00
The "Lost Cabin" was built In the Cas
.
cal-s thirty-three years ago by four Oregon !
plan' eu while pr"'rectnj They were Louis I
Paquet of Eut I'orland , Captain hedges and
Colonel Caufld or Oregon City , and Dr. Ic-
Alec of Salem. \ lat recalled It to mind and I
Induced l.Quet to revisit the scene of his
.
early pioneer days was the published state
ment that the fal s "Lost Cabin" had been
foun' Its location was minutely tescrlbet ,
ant he recognized I as the structure he had
helped to buit ) ,
With James Watkns and a ) Ir. Applegard
both of 10rt II , Ia'net started , for the
mountains. Tie ) ' \ ent to Iehama , on the
Santam river , thence to lkborn , ant then
truck Gold creek which Is a tributary of
the north branch of the San'lam Just be-
fore reaching the cabin Paquet gave his com-
panlona an Accurate description of the struc-
tur how It was con.trncte'and the tunnel
near It When they came to the plate It was
found he had misstated nothing. The cabin
hal nearly all rotted down but the tunnel
was still there. came of th . bank at the open-
Inc having faln In.
!
I was with p rular sensations that the
Oregon pioneer saw the spot ho had not
. . ' , lie 911d he
visited In thtrt-three 'ea Il
built the cabin , and the oM shack near by
It for a sort or bladsmlth shop. The
I"trr had nearly ditppearl only 0 mound
Indicating where It ttood.
} XIECTS SOME I'IGIlTING.
"It It be true that the Canadian government -
mont has picketed the Alaskan boundary
lre with It mounted plce , and proposes
collect ' duties all -
to colect revenue dntes on al mining ma-
chmer ant supples brought Into the dls-
pitted 9trlp. there will certainly be trouble
at once " rays J. C Edwards , n mining
man of Salmon rh'er. Alaska. stopping lu
tla ciy , says a Portland dispatch to the
San Francisco Coil.
"The entire white popuaton ! of tie Yukon
country will not number over : OUO , but ,
every man h I a fighter , " he continued. !
" 'hen thue arc the men of Juneau , Sltka
Klimoo anti Chlcat , At the first news
from the Interior that the fanadlan police
\ ere attempting to hoist the English nag ,
at Forty-Mlle creek er elsewhere these men
would pour over the divide and down the
Yukon to help their countrymen ant defend
the American flag.
"Another factor to be considered Is the
Indians of . \Iatka , ) .ho have been taught
to love the stars and stripes with a fervor
almost equating the Amenican'e. There Is
a hw prohibiting the Issuing or selling to
Indians of fired . ammunition. but there Is
rot a lan of them but owns a percu slon'
fire rlne.
"At the first intimation ' of trouble be-
tween the American miners and the Came-
dlan polee : .000 of' theee Siwashes could
be enlisted and taken over the mountains
\ Ih the Juneau and SItki volunteers. I
have been on the Yukon four years . and I
knoMmethlng as 10 the feeling of the
miners who , without hardly an exception .
are Americans. over this boundary ques-
tton . which Is assuming a serious aspect. "
: ElI ILASKA.
Beatrice's bogus warrant account focts up
to $ I,53.
Havelock expects to see houses buIlt right
away for seventy new famIlies. I
The Norfolk sugar factory \alt $ ! for I
belts during the month of October.
A valuable horse belonging to 11. 13. Fdn- I
cher at Emerson commItted suicide. I
Wayne county gets from UOO to 115.O4DG ,
out ot her beet sugar crop , and I was only
a experimental crop. 1
W. D. Wallace ef Orlando Is blind in one
ere since a loaded shell exploded while he
was charging his gun I
The mortgage indebtedness record of I
Ickols county for October shows $15,750
flied and $ S.707 released.
George Frost of Emerson got from a doc-
tar a box of pills for neuralgia Instead cf
taking the pellets one at I time several
hours apart he : walow91 them all nt one
time. The deter nearly wore out a good
stomach pump before Frost's life was sand.
TIE DAKOTAS.
The new fouring mill has been startoti at
Hot Springs.
To show how rapidly the country east of the '
)
Missouri river Is coming to the front In the I'
production of stock It might be cite ] th3t I
$ S.Oo worth of cattle ant sheep were i
shipped from Miller during thl four months ,
just past
An epidemic of hog choler prevails In the
eastern part or Yankton county and also In
Clay county . and I I said that se\ra hun-
tIred hoes have already Ile\ In the west.
part of the county the disease has not yet
appeared and hogs are being rushed to mar-
ket by the hundred.
The : atonal American Woman's Suffrage
, soclaton has called : mass meeting at
Grand Forks , November 14. for the purpose
of organizing a North Dakota Woman's sul-
rage association. ConsIderable enthusiasm Is
being manifested over the meeting and an In-
terestng program has been announC
Tom Towle , a rancher the
ranche on headquar-
tens of the IQreau , In tbe northwestern part
of South Dakota , reports timber wol'l to
be numerous and destructive In that part of
the state , destroying ! even the older cJtte ,
He reports a 3-year-old steer having been
k7lle'J by the wolves a few das ago \ Itlu
a few rods of his ranch buldlnls ,
The new woman In the shape of a well
forme smoth. face young man In swell
female attire did the town of Aberdeen In
fine shape lalo\ e'en ennlng. Mashes wlre
made on susccpttbie young men as well as
married men and It Is said the fun waxed
fast and furious at tme ! The would-be
mashers all got left and the fair Incog. was
not detectlt
Four months Igo , when Mr. Fisk obtained
a bond on the Ida " 'Iornce mine Dar Key-
stone the property was In a IIracUc31r undeveloped -
d\'tlopl state. His first move was te ex-
tend , the tunnel. which was already 16 feet
through the leI A ledge o eighteen fet
.Ide. \lh a four-Inch vein of rich ore was
found. Additional de\'elopmenl rhowel a
vein rich beyond all e.pectatonp , being abut
$0 to the ton , which gives goo promise
of placing the Ida } Florence In the front
ranks with the rich mines In the hills.
COLORADO.
There I a great . deal of prospecting being
done In the Wheeler district. na Alma
Word comes from the Taylor river mine
In wblc a number of Aspen people are In-
terested , Jhu indications pint to big de-
"cwpments ,
\ \ ' , H. Forshl hs struck It rich In his
lease on the half Ioon. At a depth of thirty-
six rel thue are t\n'nt Inches of quartz
that assay as high : ,1 ; per ton The
o
Jc\ \ '
. ,
I'ut I Lee a " 'rAIt -
E\'pn the moat commonplace pIcture
look well tn nn elegant tmme ' \1
are making to your order-while you
walt a minutean ) size , any kind ot
fame iou know of , at less than the
moulding costs e wbere.
A. Hospe , jr.
MuslcaudArt , 1513 Doljlss St.
. _ . . It
Prepcrty I located on the wet slope Dt Gold
bill.The
The Tom O'Shanter at Aahcroft . I work-
lag a large force of men and shipping twO
car of ore a day ,
The Lat Chance , located on Squaw moun-
tain. near the home itun at a depth of [
thlrt.rh'e feet has a good streak of ore ,
assaying $0 per ton The vein has ben
opened up for a distance of about 3,00 feet
by live shafts , and Is well defined the whole
distance. A considerable quantity of this
$30 ore I on the dump awaiting shipment ,
and this property gives every indication of becoming -
coming a bonanu
What appear to bl a genuine shipper
has finally been discovered on Mineral htii.
The name ot the property 18 the Lady Loc
ella , located on the west Elope ant belong-
lag to the Pennsylvania , Washington and
Cripple Creek com rai ) ' . At a depth of 120
feeL In an Incline shaft there are three feet
of ore alone the hanging \\R I , the ore run-
ning about $3 ; per ton. A mill run on .e\'o
eral hundred pounds of the quart was made
todar and I showed a value of $35.20 per
ton In gold.
A strike of \'err rich ore , assaying lS high
as $ ,200 to the ton was recently made In
a winze between the first and second level el
secont
the Home Hun mine. The vein Is six Inches
In width TIle company hasn't been working
very many men of late a . the vein was lost.
owing to the shaft having been bunk perpen-
dlcuarly , Forty men were at work In this
minI at one tme , and the Home Hun ranked
among the best shippers. This big strike will
be god news to the Squaw mountain p ople ,
as the home nun has ben the gUldlnr star
In that beaUty ! , ant now that $ lOO ore
has again been encountered the home Hun
will occupy its former poslto : A large focce
" 1 soon be emplo'ed.
WYOmG.
Wyoming wol grades are being steadily
Improl'e by the Importation of pedigreed
sheep.
One hundred and twenty-five thousand head
of sheep will b shipped from Casper this
sea son.
Heports are current of another rich gold
find northwest of Hawlns .abut six mile ! ,
Twenty to $ tO per ton In gold and silver Is
the estlmatcd value Cf the rock
estmatct c
'Hils ) ear's tributary wool clip In the , ' 1-
clnity of Cheyenne was In ecess of 3.000,000
pounl anti , the clip of next year will be
much larger In case cf a reasonably favorable
winter
Several . members of the Standard Oil com-
pan will soon Illec the big Shinbone canal
W'cmlne , They are interested with Buffalo -
flo LUll In the canal . , whlrh Is to b eighty
Ile ! long and thirty feet wide at the btom ,
When completed this wi furnish sufficient
water to Irrigate : OOOO acres of the bt
land \\'yomlng. .
Articles of incorporation were fed at Chey-
enne of the Gohlen Bar Steam Dredging com-
p.n ) The company has secured 1000 acres
of gravel hers along tie Snake river In the
Jackson Hole region. and will Place two \rLe
steam dredges at work on the property early
In the 'Irlng , The ground hao been thor-
cushl lestEI this season , and I sid to be
very rich In gold
The Post United States geological sur-
veying part has jmo completed Its season's
work In the vicinity of Cheenne the area
covered extending front the Nebraska line to
a point twenty mit north of 1 a rt\'le , In-
elusive of the Rawhide Buttes vicinity and
Goshen hole. The topOraphlcal map of the
survey will be published \ Ithln the net
twelve monlh ! ' . antI will be a more or less
valuable guide In irrigation and railway line
( I ireetlor.s.
A contract has bu'n rte with eastern par-
tIes by A , W l'hillips. late editor of th Central -
trl Wyoming Newm' , which provides for
drilling an oil well near Douglas ' 'llln
ninety d ' . . The well Is to be 2,500 feet
deep . unieas oil I. found at a less depth.
The parties Interested have put lp a large
forfeit , and none of the boil they contemplate -
plate purchasing will bl trant'terrd to them
until they comply wIth the conditions of the
contract calling for the thorough de\'elop-
meat cf the property.
OREGON.
The Ashland Jolrln\ mIlls are now turning
out seventy barrels of hour a da ) ' , Most of
I Is shipped soulh.
Ralro11 ties are being floated . down the
Couie river to Coquile CI , From there
they are hauled by car to the bay and shipped
to San Diego.
Timothy 0 SullIvan and : . : . Barlt
have disco\'erll trace of gold and silver on
the Lewis and Clrk , about twenty-five miles
south land. of A torl , and have flied clfms on the
land.The reservation IndIans , the Klamaths , Mo-
dos and Snakes . held a general . eonferen"e
at the Klamath agency recent ) and discussed
the road , lane grant ant boundary questIons.
Nine of the head men were appointed to take
action cn . thee questIons.
Thirty-two mining claims have been filed
upon the wood-tin ledges discovered In Yam-
hIll eounty. by :1 y Fu11l " . In to\fnslll :
south . range 5 west The tin ore lisa ben
assayed by the government assayer at Washington -
ington and Is , IL Is said , S74 per cent tin.
Referee A. \Voodccck's stenographer
)1 0 WIlkins , has completed a summary
statement of the net amount due credi-
tos for labor and ma'erlal under tie several
recaivera of the Oregon i'aciflc. Thee are
something Ik" 1.:00 claIms . aggregating
nearly $ 200,000.
F S. Hindi Is engaged In making a five-
mile ditch In the Steamboat placer muting
district , In Lane count ) ' , The ditch 1 10
bo five fed ride at the top , two and . a half
fet deep and three ret wide at the botom ,
This wIll give sufcient water to successfully
work 2.000 acres of placer ground In the
Steamboat d itrlct , Mr. HInds Is hlghl
pleatl , with the prospects of the district
Pocket-Hunter Sicezer was In Itjford front
PO\\ el's creek to cash a bunch of ; old fotnd
In one of the pocket seams over there lie
says that pocket huntIng I quite I trade
In IElf , though often the pockets don't pan
cut more than a few dimes , though they
sometimes go as high lS 30000. His find
this tmi was $ : S , The gold Is found In
small seans of cay which he calls "slate , "
and the ordinary Individual wODld rass It by
without a suspicion that It contained any
of the precious . metll. '
. WAShINGTON.
Machinery has been ordered for a flax mlii .
to b Bet up on Whldbr land , and operated
by the Iol\nd colony , located there.
The C\l : river I 101e now than was
ever before known by the oldest setten , an.l
people are fording the river with their teams .
both above and below Caste Rock ,
The town or Premont , ncr Seattle. has a
peculiar eharaeter. ills name Is Johu H31-
lien . and Le lives In a hollow stump west of
I.'remont houlc\'ard. In the edge of thE woods.
on ldorado hill. About two year ago he
Uo- Gn " ' 11 over Them-
\\1 have the exclusive sale of the !
bo ) ' ' quilted Ihoe . * , and there's no
shoe In the city of any kind or price
that \ Iii wear ball ns Ion ! lioya'
IIes. : I to 6. at _ . : Youths' sizes ,
1 to 2. nt S2 : Imitation I the bet
or flattery . ' will - be able
faten. ; you wi proba11)-
to get the imitation , but you won't
get the real genuine quilted bottom ,
with oak tanned sole leather 10115
an ) ' " here but at
Drexel
Shoe Co.
1419 ForuQn St ,
.
,1.,1 , , ,
lived In a little Qbt made ot bak , but ft
was burned , and UU'l , afterward he J
his abode In the ) wtUl , ,
A force of tell son 'Is being worked It the
Cleveland ml1 ! In Steen ! count , and pro-
ducing about a ton bt 10.ouncl ore per tay ,
This ore I being tk d from : ten to sixteen-
foot ledge of slirer4Md ,
fet II1a < ore
Ernest : Kent a cemsian on the train on the
W , & C. R. . shot an eagle that measured
alx feet eight Inc ! s' rom tip to tip meaure , al\1
did It while the trln was rushing along at
the rate of twenty rzetiea an hour
The people of Oqllyntale expect the Day
Dros. . contractors at the Cascade Locks , to
build their ralrofU for them , the citizens of
Klckltat to give the right of way and grade .
twenty miles of th road at the Goldendale
end. At first a 'narrow gauge road will be
bui ,
A great deal oC wOrk Is being done a the
San J'oel placer minI on the Columbia ,
north of Wibur , The Wibur Register says :
Most of the plants are now running day and
night shifts , especially to keep water running
over the sluices fO that freezing will not interfere '
terrere with thC work.
The Skagi river stemer CIT of Cham'
paln Is scarcely ] able to make her run up
the Skagit river because of the low etage or
water The river II reported four feet lower
than It hae been known to be In ten 'eat
pat ; , and two feet lower than I was ever
known to have been br the oldest InhablanL
Seceta ! I'mon of the Mining exchange
has reeh'et letters from 5kmaula county
of this state stating that some very rich and
extensive deposits of gold copper , Iron
pyrites , copper glance. gray copper and the
different silver ores have been discovered
about ten miles north ef Mount St Helens
I Is salt the entire principal ledge Is one
mass . of ore , the principal ledge being over
fifty feet wide
In the vicInity of IoQllam beer kegs : are
being used for baar trap and are saId 10
.
have worked so surcssfullv that one min
caught five bears wIthin ! a week , The plan Is
to take a beer keg and knock In one end of
It ; drive a number of spikes lute th' , sides
or the keg. slanting a little toward time
closed enll ; place some honey or other delicacy -
<
Ic.c ' of which hears are feud In the keg and
take the trap to SOl ! locatIon frequented h )
bears , and the chances are old Bruin will
wil
walk right Into It. I he does h \ eatght ,
for the spike w1 prevent his backing out.
MISCELLANEOUS.
During a recent visit to IgJssI : , one
of the peaks 0' the Sai l.'rancbco moun-
tans. ! Prc James discovered some rare srei-
mens o topn and the Flagstaff Democrat
repor's that he has discovered a ledg2 of
that article near the simmumnit.
A rich strike hH been reported upon Belt
rreek. about four miles below Neihart . In
lengher county , lont3na. The original [ dls-
cO'err'as made by Andrew elron and
John Haelon. but more than thirty loca-
'Ions ' have slrre hlen made and recGrJed.
The gold Is foulll In enal' letiges of quart
and I very rich Assays have been de-
termln from $100 to $3,5CO
An ore bUHTho has just returned from
the Couer d'Alone district In western Idaho
says the trouble between minion anl non
union miners Is selted for the present and
that the mla are clpplug to their full
capacl ) as the dflnd Is brisk for lend-
silver ores. The CGmp3nr of rilt" ? set lute
the district hail a quieting eflct At the
Gem and Burke mines the nonunion men re-
tain their places
Manager Cormratl ' of the Montana Coal ant
Coke company oLlo : I employing a large
number of men 1C - work In thE cOlpan"s '
"
coal mines. III r 1 corstructon work ou
the surface. I Is' the Intention of the company -
pany to Increase th.ceking ! plant to 20' ovens
I ) ' the erection or IGO ovens ImmEdlalel . In
order to meet te demand for coke I is I
expected that fully 400 men will be employed
at that place wlhln the next thirty d3)5
George Klddu. . In workln\ a placer nitric
on time Snake rhCr. opposite Barnnm Island .
Is I taklnl out consHetabl gold. Two years
ago a I1OSpector .mQI a goo del of money
on the same propert ) with a rocker Mr.
Kidder sEcur.1 : machine from Salt l.kl
that \ as guaranteed to raise 100 Inches of
wnter Many wrc cf the opinion he was
crazy for buying Slcb m3chlnerr He placed
the machinery In' posItion and mined whli
onlookers laughed , tail now I Is his turn
:0 smie , Dlrln . ' th ! past three weeks hE
da took ) ' . out $ ( ) , all the 111\ ; a\'erage $20 a
day.The Treadl el com pary has recent ) ' fin-
Ishell a ' powfierhouse. the like of which does
not exist In Alaka. I consists , of a tunnel
run Into the solid rock seventy-five feet and
removed from the mil abut 400 yards. The
tnnnel Is tightly lined with timber on all
tide . thus rendering I impervious to moisture -
ture . Its length will also obviate any . possl-
hilt ) of the powder freezing whIch \ \ I
mlnlmze ! the danger of handling It. since
thrc-rcunhs of the aclent happening ar
c3usod by frozen powder and the subsequent
attempts to thaw I out
At Circle City , the most northern settle-
ment on the wlster continent , about 800
men will winter. Gcrge Snow an actor
formerl of Port Toansend . built an opera
hGuse , lmae organzed ! a dramatIc company , In-
dulng , four ladles and \\1 present a series
of Iinform.nls this winter Three pro-
feulon g.mbler 'from San Francisco ar-
rived last spring and succeded In .Innlng
about $20,009 In ' old dust before their Iden-
ti ) ' was dlsco\red , A meeting of vigilantes
was convened and the gamblers were force
to dIsgorge their \Innlng . Then. with am-
ple provisions and elothln . they were placed
In a boat and set adrift on the Yukon r\er ,
Subsequently they arrl\'l at St Michael's
Island , and worked their passage to San
Francisco
&
I\-\'II : i \ : A ( Ht'r YI SSI I. .
\u . \rm ) ' or 31'tI Slurt th , ' Shill Down
Slit' t r"IH"o1) ' H.
That a launch of a great vessel Is a moat-
ten of mathematics . as well as or great skill
anti , labor. says a wrier In SI. Nicholas I
shown by the fact . that the man of science
who has time mater In charge always makes
a set of eolculatlen ! II" log the strain on
the ship and Its prise ! condItion at prac-
tcaly every foot of the journey down the
ways. Il : beat should get In the way or
If It sheuld take an unusual length of tune
to Inock out thE keel-blocks : or I anyone
of half a dozen things should cause t'rlous
< 110) ' , the scientific nun knows just how '
long he can waIt , and just how far the limit
of safety ) ' eltends , ,
There Is always one supreme moment In
a bunch , and It it' at a time that escapes
the average spctator , I Is when the vessel
gets fairly well In the water. This Is when
an important factor known a the "monn'nt
of buo'ancy" comes iito play I you can
imagine a vesel sliding town an Incline
without any water Into 'whlch ! to 'Irop , you
can see that the vessel would tip d\wn suddenly -
\
denly at the end which has left m1e ways ,
anl , "auld rise at the end still on the tn-
clne , But really , In successful launclle , the
stern of the vessel 1 J rradual ) ' I'fed up by
the water , and tills hrol\s the weight for-
\ard on that pat Mf.the . ship em restIng
on the Wa'E' , TbQ .trce ot the \Iatr Is
called the "momunt.f buoyancr " and the
natural terdencf. . tJle ) ship to top , to the
bottom of the slft : i Ja called the " 10-
of . ' 'Xow
ment weight. , the momsnt of
buoyancy must avys be greater than the
mOHeIt of weight but \ must not be very
much greater , for If 1t were It would throw
too much weight fo rd on the part of the
ship still on the ; as . and might break
them down or InJtte ; the plates or keel of
the ship When Ihe ! great English battle.
oulp IamJles was -launched. this did really
happen : and " 0 gr3t " 1 the strain near th'
bow that put 0' the cradle were actumaU \
pushed right Jnlo thfbotom of the vessel.
I 1& this danger et . disaster that calsel the
scientific launchf , make the mOlt careful
calculations a to .hf condiion a surroundIng -
Ing the sblll a eyer root of her journey
Inte the water , : erfr ; ,
All the props have been taken town except
a few that reach only a little war np the
sldu. A platform wIth a ralln\ on which
the stalwart workmen mar rest the stet
pieces of timber they use a battering-rams
when they are driving home the wedges . has
been erected along the Ilde9 of the sblp
There are fleariy COO workmen distributed
nur\
along the aides , In gangs of four each. Each
gang has five wedges to lok ater , The
time set for the launch Is usually just be
fore high water , where the stream haD a tide
A dredge has been lsd directly In the path
the vessel will take when she makes her
plunge , strIke obstruc-
plunJ fO that she may no -
lions. Every part of the ways hu been Inspected -
spected , I the weather Is cold lard oil has
been mingled with the tallow to make It
soft ; anti I the wether Is warm , stesine
bu been mixed with It to make It had ,
It Is about an hour before the time for
the ship to mo\'e. The wokmln are summoned .
monf and the signal Is given for the aut
"rally. " All at once a great din arises , I Is
a If aa array of street pav' ware at work
blealh the ship I you pr i through ths
I
I
crowd you will see the men dnwlnr back
the battering.rams ant then pr.'JecUng theft
sharply , against wedge ate wedge. This
work contnuP for four or five minutes ,
and then an inspection I mate , I ts neee-
airy that the wedges be driven In unlforml
The effect of this rally seems imperceptible.
I . resulted . however In drh'lnj the
packing close up against the cities of the
ship , and , when that was accomplshed , ha
driven the slidIng ways down bard upon the
stationary wac , squeezIng out the tallow
here and there. But the ship still rests upon
the keelbloks.
After a rest of fifteen or twenty minutes a
second rally comes. ThIs I moo .plrled
than the first. In0 the wedges , and the
great hul seems to tremble just the least
bit She Is .
beginning to rest on the launching
Ing ways. At last she I raised the smallest
fraction of an Inch aM\e the keel-blocks.
Now comes the time for quick 111rk , Here
Is where the "pioneers" begin to swing their
axes. One gang of mea rusbe up to the re\-
props that are stIll resting against time sides
of the hull. QuIck blows are gl\en. timbers
ant chips begin to fly , antI prop after prop
fails to the ground. Another gang ot men I
inciting after the pioneer They are the
painters and wih long brushes on the ends
ents
of poles. they daub over time places where the
props rested wh'ch could not be painted
until the preps were taken awa ' .
t.'ndtrneath the ship nnelher gang of men
Is making Ila\'c with the kel-blocks. Sharp
chisels are being Inserted on the sides uf the
blocks , au,1 , sledges are used as the workmen
come up from time river toward the boa'
knocking this way and that the blocks which
have been the support of the ship ever since
she aas first laId .Iewn At last , ar.p.enl ) '
after much conftmstomu . hut real ) ' In cccord-
ance with a cardul systrn , nil the heel
blocks are knocked wy' and the supreme
momnt has arrived. All the wedges have
ben driven home. ant their outer PLIers are
In a line as straight as a file of soldiers nn
dress parole. The ship rests on an entirely :
new foundation and a very treacherous one
There are no side suppor's ' to keep ) her from
toppling over. The toboggan clUes are ready
for work , and they must be true In their In-
clnaton , ant In their hmcmnizontal positIon , er
the ship \1 be wrecked as she goes sitiling
down towards the water. She Is held en-
towarts helt
tire\ ' by the stout piece ef timber that
clamps the stationary and eliding ways together .
glher just underneath . . the bow.
Ct IIU'I' 1,1'I'I'at\'I'III .
The Authors' Journal for Xo\ember Is an
Int'rC hog number. Its special "feature" Is
a forcible article on "The lroctcal In Liter-
or ) I.fe ! , " b ) Judge Touree , but the immoSt
tntereettng article perhaps Is al anonymous
on ! , "Reputation by Inherlance : , " which
charges that one of the meH popular authors
of the day ( hose nam Is not given ) Is a
literary fraud as time heel which gave him
his reput1ton was written br his fatber.
The Authors' Journal Publshing company ,
New York
The Horsclesse Is the striking title or anew
\ magazine devoted to the interests of the
motor vehicle Industr ) E. P. Ingeol , 15-
159 William Street , New York.
Among the subjects treated In the current
Issue or the Social Economist l are : "Dishonest
Nowsp3per gconomles " "Shns of Sound
1inktng. " Wages Paid In Some gnJlsh
Industries , " "The Tory Ecomiommmlsf. I " "Plead
lug for the Greenback. " "The Hate of Vagea
t Product , " "Hor eless Carrhge In France . "
"geunomlcs In time Hgh gchool " ant "The
Great Kofr Beom " Social Economy Pub
Ifhlng Ce. , Union Square New \'ork.
An extensive collection cf handsome chl-
Ilren's toy books are being Issued by time
enterprising Nec' York frm , lullhael. Tuck
& Sons com pan ) Their high class ltho-
graph , apt Illustrations. interesting eharc-
ten of the text the attractIve co\er. In short ,
the general eclenc@ of these colectons , '
mnst : t once commend them as just the
thing to charm the infantile mind
Under the caption "The Imptndlng Political
Advance" e'-Governor James M. . \shl. ) In
the November issue of The Arena pleads for
a dlre tote for the presidency Insteal of
determining the selection through the Intcr
vento : of the electoral college , and he ale
protests against the foil ' of throwing awa
protest adnt foi ) away
votes on parties hOPlls ' I ) ' In the mlnorl ) ' .
Dr Charles Ro.olph , In a paper entItled
"Tbe Unrighteousness of Government
"Te Unrleheusnes ! as
VIewed by a IhloSphlC1 Anarchist " defnes
the distinctions hetween the nihilstc anti
phlLrphlClI anarcbl t and bfrlteJ nmisgmvermm.
ment amid despotism as unrighteous , though
erroneously applying to tlOn the name'01'
e-nmen. S na'o John T. tOlpn cr.t'iucs ) :
.
a paper to Inform lS "Vimy the South Wants
1"lee Silver " and Prof George 1 Ieran
Itals with "The Society cf Jesus' lelglon , "
The Arena Publishing cempJnr Ooston
Ad\'an ! sheets of 'olume. I . c John Slier-
man's "RecollectIons of Forty Years In the
House , Senate and Cabinet , " covering more
than GOO pages have been , Issuel. and wIll
soon be followed b ) tbl bund \ohlnle , The
book Is unique In Its composition . lomblnlnJ
\\h the bIography of one of the feremos I
Americans of the dar so much that Is hls- i
torlcal antI at the same tme presentng the
financial anti economic vIews cnnected with
the story of their development amt application -
. ton In the experience of one ltl1med the
.foremost of AmerIcan financiers. As an
outline of the latter day history of American
finance alone , It Is a most valuable contrlbu
ton to our lterature The Werner com-
pan , Chicago.
The eighth special report ot the cmlls-
.lener of labor deals ecush'elr with the
subject : "The I0uslng of the \ \ 'orking Pe
pll " Th reporl In fact , embraces an In-
qulr Into , he housing of working people
In different countries , entering Into the sub-
Jccts cf sanitation and building regulations .
rent coilec'lng , model lock buildings . mOdel
small ItJuss. mojel lodging houses and the
economic and ethical aspects of the various
methods of hosing ,
The annual statistics of manufactures for
th ' state of Mas&chusels for the year 139t
corpleJ by Horace . G 'aiihin . chief of the
bureau of statistics of labor . adds an adJI-
lonal fund of reliable fgure to the vast
array already a\'alabe 10 the student or In-
duslrlal conditons , ComparIsons are made
front various standpoints , by separate Indus-
tries. br localities and by S2es and the pro-
Iartonate distribution of individual wage Is
shown , . A has el featur appendf Is an In-
Iustrlal chronology of the State given by
towns and citIes.
The complete novel In the November Issue
or I.ipplnCt's. "In Sight of time Godtes . "
by Harriet Riddle Davis , deals with lE at
the capital. The principal character are a
member or the cabinet , his daughter and his
private secretary , who aught ale b called
society manaler for the family : th& acton
Is chiefly between the two hst The tale 11
written with abundant local knowledge ant
striking Phiadelphia ability , . J , D Lippincott company . ,
The cheerful unwrinkled handsome and
almost youthful face of Limicoln In thr very
prime of manhood , which serves a fronts-
piece to McCiure'a for November , Is perhaps
the most interesting contribution Her made
to Lincoln portraiture I Is surprising that
this wonderful picture. which Is the earlest
per : ralt of Lincoln , and 15 from a taguer-
reot'pe owned by his son . Ioh.rt T. Lincoln
has never before been engraved or published.
It taken at least tweh'e ' before
was
I wa years any
other known portrait There are five other
portraits of Lincoln In the magazine , al interesting -
terestng and rare , and the first chapters of
a new blorraph } ' , This new life of Llncolu
Is a genuinely fresh , vigorous ant absorhlng
narrath'e. There Is a bunch of rem.rkable
.
letters from Hober I.ouli Stevenson to his
closest friend , Mr Sidney Colvirm describing
tn such phrase as only Stevenson could cam-
man,1 , the round and stress of his daily iii.
dal U-
c.rary life In Samoa. The romantic rise of
: Ir , Rchar.1 Crker from a pennies ward
"heeler" to be the opulent "boss" of Tammany -
many maintaining ; mnIncaiy utablshmentl In
New York and London. and supporting one
of the costliest racing stables In the world ,
Is described In a paper by E J. Edw3rds
Octave Thanet supplies a merry Tllankglv-
log story . and Rut'arJ Kipling roiates a remarkably -
markably vivid tale ot love anti adventure
above the ArctIc circle , S. S. McClure , lm-
Ited 30 Fayete 1IaC. New York.
Xo lover of the beautiful I art In Amer-
Ica. and no artist anywhere-amateur or pro-
teulonal-wl tail to be Interested In the
Nonthiy Illustrator and Home and Country
for November. The number contaIns 156
lulr\onl. In variety of subjeots I can-
not wel be euell In "English Fads and
Fancies " b , Thomas CampbelCopelant. 1-
IU > trtl from dra"tn by George Ou : au ,
rln : "Klku ; the Royal Plnwer of Japan , " by
1.llal E. Portly , illustrated from photo or
living cbrysanthemnums . by A. T. Spauldn : .
and "Cuxhaven to Constantimoopla. " hy C W
Aliens , illustrated from drawings b , the
author there I a tent for the intellect and
the sight which I really enJoable The
Monthly Illustrator Publlhing company , 19 ,
153 Leonard street , Now York.
A malt interesting paper In the ovember
number of the North AmerIcan Re\'h.w ts
"The Girlhood of an Actress , " by Mar An
deen de Navarro . consisting of three cbap
-
, -
lets trom the adanc sheets of her remlnl ,
cenees loon to ha published. \n ; llusln ,
PII , on "The rlallc oC Jocularity . . by the
late Prt I. II. iloyesmu . illustrate , the 10' I
ability or Americans to consider serious I
ti.Ings serlon.lr. anti In tl "Outlook fee f Republican -
publican ! ucC s. " l1n , Charles T. 'Ssxtt'n.
.
lieutenant governor nf Now York. contributes
D thoulhtul paper on the lulbltel of the
next Jul.nlal : election , " \'lit neeol ! 01
.
College Womel la ably treated by Cimanles
Th\lnj LLD . , president of Western Ie
serve university and . \tI rt clege , while :
Major General Neiman A. Miles treat In an-
other ebs/ter from his forthlllnl book
"Our Acquisition cf Territory. " The North
AIIIEr\an Ie\.lw , New York .
The leadIng article In the o\ember Forum
Is a diwmmsslomt of the third term questIon by
Prof. John 1.1ch McMnsicr , the hlsto lan ,
entItled "The Third Term Tradition , " ) Ir.
McMasler cites the well known historicl
precedents against n presidential third term ,
and thinks there Is no reason to believe
that time oldtme anlpatb ) ' to a third tein
Is ono whit ices strong than I Her w.H.
Pr"shlent O. D. Ashley of the Wabah Hai
real , ! compln ) ' reviews the general railroad
situation In the United States , suggesting
remedies for some cr the evils from which our
ralrots are . now urErln ! C3ptaln "Ifl'.l
" ' . Mmultamm . t. S. N. , wrles an Intercstl
I and tnstruclh'l leaper on "The aa a
areer. " The I.'orum Publbhlng company .
New York.
EIoom .
( 'ilAliM AND COURTESY IX LITTER
W'iIITiNG-ily 'rances Bennet C . II\a ) ' ,
Cloth. gilt top $1.00.
Miss Cahiaway has ni'proachetI her subject
not only with tll tact and I'rotlciemmc' which
ccme from long ewerlence : anti training but
I with a literary . and s'nmpathette spirit RI11
unll of practical \ tdom , suggestiveness ant
I I readers god see hich wlo anti ntraet her
TIlE : , nOI OF SINGAPOI1E-Ihy St I
, '
George Hahhorne l.ler. Street I Smith.
New Yorl
This latest story of Mr. Hath erne gives
time reader an Interesting hmpse of life
and eutoms In the city or Sitmgapore . In India ,
willhlr ho hu transptll his characters.
all [ mom . \merlca. and proeeeds to weave
about them a tall of love and alhenturl' .
and t hrlln ! escapes from imitates , vhomn
they encoummter In ottemmmptlmtg the resetting of
the hmerolue's father , who is a itnlsomuer , Time
Nalmob and his bosom friend , Major Max ,
both love time lmeroine , and time nicest worthy
wins her hni'art , and all ends hmapplhy.
TIlE CENTt'itY COOK nOOK-Il ) ' Mary
Itommaiml. CloUt , SST images , $ Tite Century
conpny , Noa' York.
'I'he imok is moore than a nmero compIlation
of receipts. Time first part is dm't'otetl to die-
courses anti hints on practical stmbjeets that
tviii prove of great help to housewIves. These
rnnge from the etiquette of dinners , the
nlatmner of serving , of laying and mlecoratlmtg
the table. Ice the preparation of thue bonito
macala , time training of green cooks , time care
of utensils , antI that very hmirge anti ho-
portant subject , e'otmomny in time. kltc'imen
There are many hundreds of receipts , annd
tlmeso Include tIme simple aummi Incxlmenmstve
dislmes , as well as time elaborate and costly
once. The ilhimetratlons preaemmt aim entIrely
nsa' feature In cookery books , They are au
repro.jmmceti trout photographs of time actual
objects , and so cannot be rmmislc'aclinmg , mis
mIght be the cisc In drawings. Time picttmr's
reprcsemmt time mmmaimmmer of mcttimmg a table , time
pmeparatlcn of fish mural meat for cooking. time
garnlslmtnmg of disimc's. amid time decoration of
nimany desserts Tints tables for boiling , baking -
ing amid broiling. detachable inemimoranmda for
the cook , amid similar devices , combine to
make up one of time Immost complete and useful
cook books ever issued.
TIlE MAMMOTh hUNTERS-An Alaskan
story. by'illis Boyd Alien. Clotim , 75
cents. Lothrop PublIshing company , Hoe-
ton.
Three bright New York boys. who have
traveled before , go to Alaska on a bomme-
hunting expedition-that is , omm a search for
ivory arnonmg time remnaitms of the great prehistoric -
historic monster known as the mnamnnmotim ,
traces of which exist in Alaska. ttow the ) '
fared and what they found Mr. Allen has
toU with all time acctmmmtpaniments of a
brathiess and excitIng. but imenitimy amid in-
structiu'e story of adventure.
TilE PuIITNERShiy'iliiam 0. Stodilard.
Cloth , $150. Lotheop Publishing company.
Boston.
One will 'Tardly meet with a jollier fellowship -
ship for real. substammtiai eimd than was this
of Neliy amid hilly and Soot , and Cash the
dog , and Peter time bulilmead-well , they wili
forget all about any other eucim parto'rshlp
'a bile reading of this. Mr. Stoddard calia
'The Partners" a girl's story. It is. hInt it
it' just such a girl's story as every boy will
uvisim to read.
PIJI'ILS' OUTLiNE STCDIES IN TIlE IllS.
TORY OF TIlE UNITED STATES-By
Francis II. White , A. M. Paper , IZS pages.
30 cents. American hook commipany , ChIcago
Time hook presemits an original anti system-
elk combInatIon of devices , comms'eniently or-
ranged for Indivtdnsl nr class Instruc'Ion.
Its use will mitt the memimory , the imagination
armd time jtmtlgnment , while cultivating neatness
. . . " ' . .J arrangement of material. Its
use in schools will discourage mere mennor-
izing and commmpel the pupil to obaervtt closely
to select essential facts , to classify his
kr.owledge , to form opinIons for himself anti
to carry his investigations up to the chief
authorities , anti , when possible and desirable ,
even to the original sources.
RECEIVED.
PATRICIA-By Marie St. Felix. Paper. 50
cents. The Merrianu company , New York.
c1ciito's CATO MAIOII DR SENECTUTE-
Edited by Frank Erneet itockwocd , A. M.
Anerican hlook company , Chicago.
BOOKS F'OR GIRLS \VOMEN-Eduted
by Augusta 11. Leypoldt and George lIc.
Paper , 50 cents ; cloth , $1. The Library
Bureau , Boston ,
TilE YOUNG CONDUCTOR-fly Edward S.
Cilia , Cloth , $1.25. Time Merrlarmu cant-
pony , New Yerk.
AMF.1tICAN ( 'ATIIOLICS AND 'TIlE A. P.
A.-By Pctrick Henry W'irmston. I'aper.
25 cents. Chmaries 11. Kerr & Company ,
Chicago. ' , C
ANIY'S W'AItD-1l' James Otis. Cloth , 25
pages. Time I'emmmm Pubilaimirmg comim'mnl' ,
I'imiIadehphia. Front Megeath Stationery
company. Onmaima.
MAGAZINES RECEIVED.
TIlE BOOK BUVEI1-Cimaries Scriboer's
Sons , New York.
TIlE JIESPERIAN-The hlesperian Ptmbhislm-
ing company. lint Springs , S. D.
TilE LIANKE1tS' JiNCYCLOI'EDIA MONTH- ,
IN-The flankers' Encyclopedia company ,
Chicago.
TIlE GItEAT SOUTIIWEST-Tho Great
Southwest. 31S North ThIrd Street , St.
Louis. Mo.
E\'EltI' MONTII-Ilowley , hlaveland & Co. ,
4 East Twentieth street , New York ,
TilE ilL'MANITARIAN-Tlme liumnammitarlan ,
302'eat Seventy-second street , New York.
TIlE AMF.1tICAN hISTORiCAL REGISTER
-The Ihisbrical Register l'ubhishming corn-
pony , I'iiliadelidmia.
BAU'ilOOD-Babyhood Publialming company ,
5 Beeknman street , New York ,
TIlE t'OCKET MAGAZINE-Frederick A.
Stoka coumpanmy. New York.
WESTERN AME11ICA-Western America ,
916 West harrison Street , Cimicago.
TilE Ml DLANI ) MONTHLY-Johnson Brigham -
ham , Des MoInes , Is.
One Minute Cough Curs is harmless , pro-
droes Imnmediate results.
PURE ,
HARMLESS ,
SATISFYNC
4 ;
MAIL
POUCH
TO B AC C.O
Nicotine Neutralized
A &PrINERVOUS
? U I-DYSPEPTIC
,
- - -
- -
-
. _ _ _
LITTLI3 THIN6S.
A little panther Is ; umtytmmh ice a llttcn. t'ut
fl'iOt1) ' Simflt5 burn am' a pet. lie wilt grow ,
3Oti SeC.
A little ht1 hatilt gets to be a ttratmnlcai
thing mind nmeakes texts tir mimraiiIs. .tutd
time mormuilats are right , toe.
A little fit of tenml't'r 3mm ) ' lead to a lifetime -
time of regret. Iimw limO ) ' of us hma'e to
utepiore e'ttmutiered friendships and aomd we
etml'cot recall.
A little cclii of the meant so c'nuni'n at this
tnmo : at time ) 't'ttV I'O S fmtt as the b.mb >
i'atmtlmer. mind as a oummirnmmtomi is Cviii ifl.fl 'I
undeslrol.lt' ,
A Huh , cc .e'rtlon mini oherystnn will
prove that the little cult ! all miever motY
to ho 1'ntennonmumt it tvt' lma'e iromntmt re.
counrac to that ' ' "
sterilnmg imr'cmmUt'e , Ictmtf"a
Purt' Malt \'Imiske ) ' .
A lIttle cenmimimon semise will nimw thmut
shatever "tmttuine time heat of the hi'iy
muitis the digestIon , qmtkeims : time clrmialiomi ,
sharpens tIme aIipetlte anti Imtsmne iouimitl
sleep is liii' best timing 1mm tIm. ' womil for mu
t'ohii. 1)ult % 'ii i'nrm' Mmmli'imtskey dtce.m
these timings. Is hut time dteltic'tlon us imhmtmtt
mis ( In ) ' ?
.A little cold fir striking tic" sltlmm con-
Irat te the hmoiHl v.'sm'u'lti bt'mm"mmttm it mmml
, hmives the 1ihntij dm' ' ' Into tIme t'oi ) ' , ( .atmS.
ing comigi'mtton tirt it nmd it , ihmtmn mmcii I . 'mt mi t '
a mtrtis , LTtmfl'"i l'tmre 'tlmmlt \ % 'htikt'tLntm. .
lmtt& ' and elmmailzes time elrt'umlrutlcmn. , so tlmmmt
time stmnfcc lt'll timid intcrmmal exemms t'f he.ut
are comrccteel.
A little ( ommghi imla. ' int'e.l ! ime et , pp " 1 ii ) '
lo.uh nppl ira t ion n o t iii' ii i m at t'd mmu"mmml'm'i no
tt time ttmr'at. but tiet' ut'nti'm'ni dmem her of
t'lmic'ii time commgli Is limit mm , . mlipmttmn tie-
mmmanils it tommie amid it titlimlant I ) Cm melt 't em y
tii.m'r of time body hlcitmise I'mmCt 's Ma't
tmI.lce ) ' does thIs Its mmmiii Is a housm'imuld
word.
1nsnanitl' stlm5 the tflOt ewnmilmtmmmg pa'ns allays
inflanimnmation tintS rur'mt t'Otti . 1na , whmImer of
iii , ' m.tmnee , $ totmn im , 1kaels or cmtimO , giant , or
imtucous mmwmbrummes ,
HALJWY'S RAY RELIEF
CL II HS A : I ) i'it E . 'l s'l'S
Colds , ( 'nugha , Sore 'l'Ii rome t , iimllui'imsmu ,
iiroiii'iil us , i'mieimimmnmmii , itli'um-
emmmtisiia , N'iiriInzla , II&'n.ime'hi' ,
'i'tiot Iuu'Iit' , .tst Ii tins , lii Iii-
t'imit iiri'iulliiiig ,
rt-nrs Ti1i voits'r u n frmi one ti
twenm3 minutes .N itt 0mm. hour aflm m 'mulmt ,
this mudvertim'tment need any' one SUFFII1 1'1TU
i'AnN.
ACHES AND PAINS.
For Iteattache ( mmennmr m't-k or nvrtou.t. toolim ,
arhe , neuralgia , m iiemmmmtmtt5mnm , tumai.gm. Itatne unit
t.'akfltmm'S in ( lie Itock. enmmne or kmdnt'ys , m'simi
around the itvcr , miurie ) ' . s. iltimig Of the jttmma
m.nI 1.aimm. of mitt it I mid. , t It , ' attii'ut ; ion of Itmiti.
way's lteai Iteimef . iii nit itt , Imammt'tmtam' case.
and Its eumitinued use for a Ccw tinys crrct ,
rerTniIn'flt 0th. '
TA1IN mN\S'Aflnti.Y-A halt to mm 1eaainommfmi
i'm Imaif it t'.mmmitjlm'r ' f s.att'r fur smon'm.'t'im t.'ute ,
eimt' . aint mm tim. iomv'ia. eoti , 'Immils. ft't'r imn.i
arc" . titmurrimoeS , sick heomlache amid all intermn.ui
p.m ins
i'rlc' ao , mi'r iotIe. Sold by mmli
miriaggists.
Monthly
Pains
tad anuxietk's can be relieved to a cer-
nIuty U ) ' tuslng
Dr. Chevalier's
Female
Pills.
Price 1.OO per box.
If you tire tlumtld and In doubt as to
t'hat svihl t'vlk''o you , send for timeso
pIlls , Sent settled securely by toni ! on
t'eceipt. of Price.
Sliermun & McConnell Drug Co
Il3 Dodge St. OMAhA , NEIl.
( Morning )
LOIi pia
B ' i'rtmaryiico.
A SEC'ALT onilaryorTer.
ttaryeypimtllapormanentii cured in if. to
35 days. You cn be trented at. imomime for
the canoe price undercanmo gnmarammt y. 11
yoopretcrto coma hero we wii contract
to pay raliroafi taco and hotel biOs. nail no
cbsrgeIf we tmmiiiucure. It you have taken mimer'-
cury , lniido pota'mtm , anti titi hava aches and
pains , Mucousl'atcltes in nnoutim , Soro't'hrnmst ,
1'impio , Copper Colored Iputs , tlcers ott
any part of thobody. flair or Eyc1irow fisilIn
out , it ii this Sypimihitlo 151.001) 1'OOSO. th
we guaratmteo It ) CUtS , 'No solicit Limo roost obtI-
nato cases anti chisiiougo tlmO world for ma
cain wo cannot cure. 'this dmeaeO baa SiwaCi
batHed thit skili of time snat fintlimemmI pimysi-
china , 3n00,000 cspiteii behind our uncondi.
Imonal guaranty. Abmiolutoproo1.entst'nte4omi
ippliestion. Address (1)OK ItL'MEDY CO. ,
801 Iaaofl1o emp1o , C1.UCAUO. iLL.
-o-o-o--o-o---o-o-o--o--o--o--o-o-o-
jAre You
t Toothless' ?
0 i'lhi ntmnnue you a Ness' Set
tot' ; ' ; .oo , Fit ( tuiuatmttl I
DR. WITHERS , 4th Floor
16th and Iougiaa.
i Tel. 1775.
'r
4I" EVERY WOMAN
. c'c5 fowetio.r'S mweda a reliabi
'I monthly reguLating nnedlcin'j ,
, ' Dfl , PEAL'S
¼ PENNYROYAL PILLS
- 1 ,
A-c pmmpt , Safe itnlcei'ttuln in result. Time genu'
Tie ( Dr t''ai'mm ) imsrPrclIsitonoiit 5i'at anywhere ,
; I. . 5Thrmsn & MeConn.U Drug Ci. . , LSi $
Dodg .trewt , OnnhL Nib.
THE NEW
MURRAY
Pronotinced , by melt who have p'ttron-
iZCl It , thu bcst In Cuisine , EltllIttI0nl )
arid Service ,
Modern In every respect.
Rates * 2jO IA ) SLOt ) .
5'Special t'ntts by w'elc on' month ,
B. SILLOWAY Preis. & Mgi' . ,
lilli and IIam'ttey Sts. , Oinrnha ,
IRRIGATION BOND SALE.
Notice Is hereby given that sealed pro-
posal.s will L'e received by the boarmi of
directors of the On. ! irrigation distrIct of
'ahiey county , Nebraska , at their office in
Ord in sold district , imp to 2 o'clock um no.
of the 2d tiay of l'cenmbrr , Ieti3 , for E.0 , ( ) )
01' the bonda issued by said Irrigation ills-
tnict , all of said bonds bt'immg bonus of $51)
, 'arh and drawing Interest hut the rate of
6 iwr cent l'er annum , 1,4)'nte anntmaui ) ' ,
the prineiiai anti interest of saId bonds Imay.
able at the nitiee of the state treasurer of
ttmt' state of N.'lmrurka , said bnmiIa iieirmg
maymmtiIe in installments as follows : flS'e ' )
timuireof payab't' in eleven years ( mmmi iii , ,
date therm-of ; * 3,0Ilayalile in twelve ) 'earmt
freon time date thereat ; gi,5' ) [ ii'flbi ' in
thirteen years from the 'late thereof , $ i. ( )
lma'dbie in fourteen years from Ih. ' dat' ,
thereof ; $ l.C l.a'aiiie in llttt'en ) 'uars ( taint
time datit thereof ; $ , ( % jQ payable in mmixteeen
y"ars from the date thereof ; $ .iJ.iJ , ) iuytmlil'c
In seventeen years ( earn the slate thercat ;
$ ,5i ) payabe in elgtmteeeit years ( rain time
date timereot ; $7&s ) lm'atIC In nineteen
years from time date timereo ( ; , s' ) psyatmle
iii twenty years ( rum time date thereof
The Board of lirectars rum.erve the right
to reject any and all bids.
. % 'ltlress all bllmi to F , I' . Ciements , secre.
tar ) ' . Ord , Nebraska.
fly order of tims iloartI of iirectcrg , triad.
this lilt day or Nowember , lws : ,
J , A. PATTON. President ,
E. P. CLEMENTS. Secretary ,
N1O LIht
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