. < IIIII'.r. . ' < < 'I , ; " ; , ' " " - " " , , . fv' : . ; ; ; " : . I . " , ' . ' " , ' ' , , - - 7 - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - '
.
' , - - , - _ _ , _ _ . , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ THE OMAflA DAILY DEE : ONDAY ,
u ' - _ , NOVEMIIER 18 .
- - - - _ _ OM. D.JAY 18. 189g.
TTE-T-------- : - - - - . . .0NDAY NOV-lrUER _ _
Pitise of Western Progress. 1
' . . . - = = = rir u rirB
'
\ 'hnt ntcton of the state known A the
L Little Zllnourl country , which les north of
I the IRck % 111 and west of the Cheyenne
, and Standing flock reservatIons Is Ideat
II Stanllnt nocrlservatons , an
\ atock CUUltf' , well watered 17 the Little
I ' , 11uouri BUt the hend water of the Moreu !
! nnd Ornnc ) rivers , wrltcs a llerre correpond-
: cut of the Sioux Pails Argu9LeaMr , I II
: . broken by ranges of hills , wel timbered ,
I giving Iheler to the stock , and nil the
. . - . 4 _ _ . streams Rru fringed with a heavy growth
of ,
I lObr
t The Lnme facts which make It nn ideal cattle
country aho make It nn Ideal one for the
Tustler , the graves anti his giving him shol-
, t h.r and ) II\n ! IJlaces.
\ In 1S90-1 thin I'usters became n bold ) that ,
the setUers organlz'd R vigilance committee , I
wheh ! went determinedly to work to put a
stop to that kind of work on the ranges.
Several of the leaders of the rustlers were
rnlters
IYlched and ) the gangs forced to scatter , and
that range hal heen comparatively free from
rustling Ilnee that time. nut It scorns that
the les n will have : to bo taught over ngitn.
TIl cattle owners keep armed guards with'
their hterth . and Ic\'eral of the rustlers have
been cOlturCI In the act of Idling cattle
, . froiii the iterds. So fur the offenders have
. Gily been nrrestctl end turned over to the
cattle laocluton for punishment , but for-
bearatic \ Is ceasing to be a virtue and another -
other vigilance committee will be formed to
put 1 stop to the work. I they are com-
pelell to go to the extreme that the former
one Ill trouble hI expected from the rustlers ,
who have also organized and before the
winter 18 over there Is likely to be war In
that part of the state.
NI'Z : PEICS LANDS.
The one aleorblnl piece of news among
the hundreds or squatters around the borders
or the Nez Percos reservation , says a Lewiston -
ton sPecial to the Minneapolis Journal , Is the '
, announcelcnt that Prelldent Cleveland will
. I issue hi . proclamation , opening the reserva- !
tidh . on Nov mber 18.
Enough homeseekers are now ' In camp and ,
. wettIng around the resirvaton to take all
the desirable lands to b opened to 80tlement _
Several hundred are waiting In this vicinity
for the opening day , and hundreds arc now
_ camped : In that vicinity.
The big rush will bo Into the Cell Springs
country , near Cottonwood , In the southern
part of the reservation. Several hundred are
now camped In that vicinity , and many of
them have already gone ocrol the line. I
Is understood that the Indian agent will drive
4 these or , he having declared his purpose
ot giving everybody I fair show.
Homeseeleer who OlY come In now In
search of lands wi work at 0 dlsadvantnge
+ Those .now around the reservation have put
In considerable time going over the ( country
antt sllylng out the lunds They have their
places sill picked out and wil waste no
f I time In getting upon them when the signal
gun hi fret ! . Of cour e , the settler who haste
to select his land after the opening of the
reserve will have to be content with sec
onlt choice.
At the United States land ofle at Lewiston -
ton , the force Is working night and cay
preparIng the hoole9 In time for the opening.
Official lists of the lanes selected by the
Indians and the lands remaining open for
public entry have been received from WashIngton -
_ Ington and these are being placed upon
the books. There are nearly 1,000,000 acres.
to bl opened , anti they Include all classes of
land-timber , agricultural and mining.
A HUMAN Y A 1 11 E.
The cntle men on the ranges west of PIerre -
erro are reported as telling a ghastly story
or a madman who for saro time pat has
been roamIng over the reservation , killing
cattle with his naked hands , to suck their
blood , and In some cases even attacking men.
No one Noms to know who the man I , nor
I ! , how , iong he has been wandering about the
, . range , says a recent special from PIerre.
He was first seen some four or five weeks
ago. Hepcatetl aUQmpt9 have been made to
capture him but thus tar without succss.
lIe Is Sid to labor under the hallucInation
. How he ,
that ho Is a mplre. manages
wIthout weallOI' of any Idnd to kill the cat-
tie on which he lives 19 a mystery. When
found after ho ha ! left the animals appear
to have been seized by the heads . bore to
the ground by main strength antI torn to
pieces by the teeth and nails of the lunatic.
Jacic Lewl , , a cowboY on one of the
ranch03 about midway between PIerre anti
the Black Hl ! 19 the hero of the most ex-
citing adventure wIth the wild men ever re-
ported. Lewis had been out for several lay
with a puty on the range , and about 8
o'clock In the evening ho wandered away
from his companions and dismounted for a
few moment
- As he stood by his hone he was suddenly
attacked from behind ) , hurlel1 to the ground
anti nearly strangled by th'J maniac. lie
- struggled furiously. but was unable to reach
4 hIs weapon while his assailant frothed at the
mouth and made every effort to seize the I
cowboy by the throat with his teeth , ,
- Such wonderful strength did he display that ,
Lewis was nearly overpowered , and would
1S- doubtless have hten kied hal not his friends
attracted by his ' cries , arrIved In time to
rescue him. The' madman fel when ho saw
thIs Ielnforcement coming. and although pur-
sued by several men on fast horses , he con-
trlve to elude them In the dusk and make
his ecape. Lewis was ctulte badly torn
about the face and neck by the inan's teeth .
and rCelved a shock rom'whlch he has not
yet fully recovered
The madman Is describe as very tall ,
I nearly naketi his skin bronzed hy exposure ,
.I and his savage : face nearly hidden by his
I long. unkempt hair and beard. Lewis , himself
a strong man lays the man's strength and
activity art something almost beyond belief ,
anti ) that no three ordinary men would stand
a chalice In a light against him without fire-
arms.
HOA VOlt TiE CARIBOO
'A stamard-gaugo railroad from Kamloops .
n. C. . to Iharkervlhle. In the heart of the
Carlboo country , a distance of about 30
mies , Is practically assured , and the plaits
to built It are now being consummated , Bye
the Seattle Post-intehligencer. A. D. WhIttier -
tier . agent anti manager for the Carlboo Iolt
fields. limited , at Dakervle , who was at
the oOco of A. D. Scraggy . In thIs city. sold
that unless the unforeseen prevented the
groult for the line would be broken during
lext season. The road would cost about
$22,000 a mile. and would bo put down In
flrst-clu shape , so as to be operated the
sear round.
" rounl. read , " lali Mr. 'Vhlter , "would
form a connecting link between the Canadian
Pacific and the British Pacific. now projected
I'acilc \\liiiiipeg to the Pacific coast , and
! would \ a long step toward rail connection
with Alaska , a eat I think will be accom-
I , -
i -
IL ( ,
-1.- 1.I
I Set Yourself 01 'l'hl- . . .
We are selling thee cello leated 11-
Ing chairs , antique fnished , for 6c
no cheaper by the dozen-or woo seat
for 48c. 'rime was Imt Is now every
P1UCU 0:10 : that you pay $10 tar the
65e the chair dozen and ' 5 for the 48c chair by
- Hedgcock
I & ,
. - _ :08'uo : N. 16th St.-Nortk vf Cap , Aye
- - - - - _ . _ -
pushed during the next few year ; . A branch
of the Irltlh I'aclno , for which a party of
lurveyoC under Bell , formerly of the Cana-
dian , Was In Darken'lo doting the present
season , will reach out 10 the mouth of the
Skeona antI ' form part of a short line to the
Orient. Wih the construction of the iJrlt.
Jrlt-
ish Pacific and
lh Its connectIng lines a way
connectng lne ! \ay
will be opened Into the vast agrIcultural !
region of the Peace . river valley .
"aley.
and \ II tap Jmher region like that of
Puget Sound.
ni.
"Tho new road 10 JRleervle will do a
great deal co
toward the devlopment ot what
I consIder without question the richest minIng -
Ing country I have ever been in Placer
mines , as you know . have been worked there
for years , hut recently I have selete rorty-
eight quartz locations , and rroin numerous
test I can state that they will bo productve
of great wealth . The are greatly resembles
that from Africa ant ) some of the ledges are
forty feet In width and cut the placers Ilag-
olially. Six tests of the government assayer
gave au average or $6t to the ton
1'he placers or the Carlboo are paying
well , the Canadian Pacifc mines In charge
of 10b on , on Canal river and 10rseUy
creek , having made two clean-ups the present
seaSon ot $30.000 anti iOOOO respectve ! .
Since 189 $1,000,000 has been taken out or
thee mines. The Callhoo Gold Fields 1 , llm-
ited , Is \ \ 'orklnon V'lhlianis creek , and emPloys -
Ploys about 400 men during the busy sea-
son. "
ALUADLE LANDS SBCUnED.
George Bird Orlnncl , Indian commisioner ,
hns just returned to this city after an ex-
tended trip to the west says a New York
dispatch to the San rRnclsco gxamlner. lie
was one of the commissioners that negotiated
a treaty with the Blackfoot Indians. whereby
the government Is to \y $1,500,000 I to the
Indians for an Immense tract or their land
In Montana , which II very rIch In copper deposits -
posits , al wel a silver , and contains some
gold. With the Belknap Indians another
treaty was made . by which the government
will come Into time possession of another large
tract of territory , also of great value by rea-
son of Its mineral deposits.
In the west the securing or these lands has
aroused great enthusiasm , mining men being
or time opinion that when the country I.
opened there will he larger mining camps
there than were established at Blto or An-
aconla , Assayer declare that samples or ore
show from 30 per celt to &t 0 per celt of copper -
per , with se\'erat ounces of sliver and a hit-
tie gold.
For the land desired In limo naclcfool coun-
try tIme Indians , assembled In council , wanted
$3,000,000. The ommlsson ! offered ,250,000
for it , and when omo changes were made
In the boundary line they raised , the figure
to $1,500,000. Upon this basis the treaty was
sign cd. 'he territory purchased Is from fly
to sixty mies long anti from ( ten to twenty
mle wide. I im I ! a rough , mountainous
country , but so rich that from the heights
tile yelns of copper bearing rock can bo seen
to extend twefly-Ilvo , or thIrty miles.
Time payment to time Indians under the
treaty of 1887 wIll end In three years , anti I
va1 agree that In the folowing year the
first payment of $300,000 Is to be made , one-
hal of which , or such part of It as neces-
sary , to be expendet In the support of the
IndIans , while the other hal Is to be deposIted -
Ied In the ' Unlo,1 States treasury and to
be.r - per cent Interest. After that $150-
000 Is to be paid to time Indians annually for
eight years.
The money thus pall will support the In-
diana until 1908 , and , from the advance they
have made In the last few years , I Is the
opinIon that long before that tml they will
bo able to support thomselves. The tract
purchased from the Belknap Indians com-
prises about forty or fifty square mimiles. and
much of I Is rich In gold. One shaft has
been sunk nearly sixty feet , and It was re-
coolly discovered that mIners from the out-
ldo ! had frrepttously worked It at night
all , had In that manuer taken away nearly
)
$50,0,00 , worth of ore.- . For thL land tiLe Del-
knaps are to receIve $360,000. at the rate ot
$ ! OOOO a ) ea
mCH DIGGINGS AT COOK'S INLET.
Captain Lawson ant other miners who returned -
turned from CoI 's Inlet , Alaska r's a
Tacoma special to the San Francisco
Chronicle , are telling .storles ot , Alaslea's
richness In gold , which have aroused the
leepest Interest or all milers and bodes fair
to Inluco hundrefl' to go north next sprIng.
The biggest strike on Cook's Inlet was
made In July at Canyon creek , thirty-five
miles from tidewater , where golden sands
werl found of such richness al to actually
dazzle old prospectors who had been con-
tent to clean imp $5 to $10 a day Not only
dId some of the men find dirt which went
$50 to the pan In gold , but there was a large
quantity of it.
quantiy I.
Title land was divided up without dispute
and many men worked night and day until
the season closed In September. Part ot the
miners came out bringing large sacks of
gold with them and other will winter there
In order to smart work early In the spring.
Captan Lawson says ono man who came
out had $40.000. lie had spelt two seasonl
on the Yukon river and one at Cook's inlet
Al the Alaska miners did wel thIs season
ho lays , and It la i only the men who stayed
around the steamer landings and never ltruck
1 pick Into the earth who complain about
the country.
Den Picher reports that one man took out
$1.800 In three days at Cook's Inlet , but saYl'
)
only experienced miners should . go there.
All retured . miners wihl go back next
Iprlng.
LouIs 10gue lays that fully 1,000 men will
winter In the Yukon basin. 10 has spent
three years there and says that the pros-
Ilecto for next season are very bright.
Ex-Deputy Sheriff Eugene Duval not only
made a gootl summer's pay on the Yukon ,
malc explore alone as tar east as the lower
Mackenzie 400 mIles from any selemcnt ,
taking only a compss , gun and prospecting
tools. lie says thc Rocky mountains on the
divide behnel the ' Yukon amI the Mackenzie -
zle rh'lrs are the sourCD of supply of time
rlchel' gold fields In the world. From there
come the gold In the placer mlnea of the
Yukon , Fraser and Mackenzie rivers , which
later river he believes Is richer than either
of the other two
"The most desolate scene I ever beheld , "
said he , "was when I clmbed time hills
west ot the Mackenzie river and looked over
toward Hudson's bay. The mountains are
not In ranges but rll' In sharp peakswltb
deep gorges and lakes betwcen. 1 couh1 see
hun < eds of mile , . and I was mountainous
all the way Those mountains are undoubtedly -
doubtedly rich In goh "
DEALS IN TI SOUThERN hILLS .
IitI.L CITY . S. D. , Nov. 17.-Speclal.- ( )
closed here
Negotiations were close today under
which William lonl'genan of Chicago will
erect 1 twenty-stamp gold mi upon the
Lucky Cuss or Wealhy 11rOpety In Tepee
gulch , two and 1 hal miles north of Keystone -
stone camp. This property was tinder de vel-
- -
II ' \ :
\ i
[ AJ
- . . ' .
. . - - - - -
1.r Se'e-mi ThIs lctore t
It's something that ever'boly musI-
caly inclined look at time second and
thir tmeTry ) lstenin ! . to Its sweet
the first ' know
tone once and frst thing you
you'l be investing In 1 piano , and its
lame 'wi be Kimball-the lowest
Priced high grade piano on eartb.
A. Hospe , jr.
Music used Art 1513 DOIlu ! St.
--O&i
" ' '
opment during the spring and summer anti a
large body of free milling ore ranging from
$ to $20 per ton In value Is I ready for reduc-
lion. The mine , which , along with a good
average , produces sOle very rIch rock , was
under bond to Chicago pates until a short
time ago , when the escro expired O. S.
Cryaler , who I now operating at Laramie
with Cooper II property , was the promoter
The gentlemen Interested In the present mill
project are well known and responsible par-
ties , and confidence Is felt that one of the
big loges at Tepee county will now bo
brought Into producton ,
HAII C1TY S. D. . No" 17.-Special.- ( )
The mining outok In time Southern His
contnuc to show steady Impro\'enent. Se\-
erRI large deals are under negotIation and
wi shortly be closed Time filial payment of
$0O0O cit the Holy Terror minD '
$3.000 01 was dlpos-
iteti at the First Natiolmal bank '
Ite Firt Natonal several days
ago , and will be paid over on the delivery ot ,
the property today. The owners of the
Wtalh ) ' group of gold mines former ' known
aa the Lucky Cuss group , will begin the eroc-
ton of a twenty-stamp mill at once. Y. T.
Price of this city has taken the contract and
expects to complete the works early In the ,
Iprlng. ThIs mlno has an extensive body of
low grade , free miling ore that nine trom
$ to $20 per ton , the average being about .
$5. The cost of treatment Is only $2 per ton ,
which leaves the owners a fair margin.
NEBHASIA.
Burt county' adopted the townshIp organiza-
ton plan at the last election.
Teenmseh will have a broom factory to
swel the prosperity of the town ,
Cattle and sheep b ) the thousands arc being
shipped Into Merrick count for feeding.
AnIma raised
milan ltOO bushels of
onions on three acres of ground. He sell
them for 60 cents per bushel.
The Cedar Rapids Commercial , one or the
brightest weekly newspapers In the stale ,
has succumbed to hurl titmies.
The checks Paid tile patrons by the Table ,
Hock Creamery associaton for the month of !
October amounted to $16,037.91.
Hel Cloud Is 't work on a project to re-
build the flooring ml19 recenty destroyed
and operate them b ) electricity.
I ) . I ) . Andrus an old and respected citizen
Weeping Water , woe found dead In bed.
Ills famiy was absent at the time.
A travelng faith was arrested at York
for selling goggles without a license. lie
sold $4 worth of goggles and his fine amounted
to $12.
L. J. Nehnoler , a CO-ear-old settler living
near Platte Center takes a swim In the
creek twice a week In spite at the cold
weather.
P. Poelmer , lIving In Logan precinct .
Cumin/ county , line completel a film pond
hal a mlo long. I Is one ot the largest In
the state.
The B. & M. Is about to commence work
on n new bridge across the Platte and Loup
rivers at Del wood. Fifty men will be given
employment for three months.
A German citizen of Wlnsldo , to win a
wager swallowed forty raw eggs within six
minutes and drank schooners
eIght of beer
within - twenty minutes thereafter. :
The 3-year-old daughter of : r. and Mrs.
John Wlhlner or Fairfax wandered away and I
time most persistent search has failed to I !
discover ' time little ono's whereabouts. '
Time Milford gold excitement has spread
clear over Into Nuckol9 county. Ornnl
which has been tested yields $3.60 per ton ,
according to the storIes or the SuperIor pa-
pers.
pers.Fourteen
Fourteen farmers In Loup eounty joine Is-
sues and by their own labor constructed the
Newton irrigating ditch , fifteen miles In
length. . The work took them six montlms
but they've got water to sell now.
A young girl name nogner , living at
lowels , has been deaf and dumb since her
birth. She was taken to Denver where she
was treated by Schlatter. Now It II claimed
that she can hear and Is learning to talk.
S.V. . Delel ot Medow" Grove Is poking
fun at hard tImes. le and his son will have
4,00 bushels of oats. 700 of barley , 500 of
wheat and a big corn crop still In the field.
lie has warehoused his grain and will hold
I for a bulge. I
The 12-year-old daughter of W. T. Darnel ,
lving near PawneD City , wa frightened Into
con\ulslons by a burglar. Since her recov-
cry sue has lost all memory of occurrences
for three or four years past She recognizes
11 one of the family but her father.
A stale sugar beet convention will be held
at Fremont some limo during the month of
January or February . The purpose of the
conventon will be to form ! re organizaton
among the bet growers In order to secure
better results In their dealings with the fac-
tories.
torlls.I. T. huh . a farmer near Humboldt , hai
an original process for converting sugar
beets Into s'rup. lie grinds the beets to a
pulp In an ordinary cider mi , presses the
Juice out of the pulp with the machine . and
then boils the juice to a proper consistency.
He gets a galen and a hal at syrup from
a bushel of sugar beets
IOWA.
Charlton Is In the midst or the fervor of
a relgious revival.
hog cholera Is doIng an Immeuse amount
of damage at Dixon.
Four voters at Sidney ranged from 8G to
96 years old. Their combined record . was
280 annual ballots.
The man who assaulted the brakeman : of
the Illinois Central at Iowa " 'a I s , has been
arrested and has made a full confessIon
The new sstem of water works at Rockwell -
well City Is nearly : completed. The town Is
at present unprotected from danger . of fire.
A Dubufle man has recently heen awarded
a patent for a vest pocket revolver after a
long contest before the commissioner of
11atents.
I6hdora has been exposed to the chrysanthemum -
themum babit . amid now has \ the worst
way. Two magnificent exhibits were recently -
cent elven.
The hardware store of Hardesty & McCul-
lough at llrkvlle was entered by Imrlars
who blew open the safe and secured $1,700 In
cash ant securIties.
The Lemas National bank has been reor-
gnnlzec1 and " lion. 'V. Ii. Dent , who has been
its president ever since the bank was organ-
Is
Ized , twelve yors ago , retires and Mr. Macla-
Ian succeeds him. Mr. Mclagan has been
cashier of the bank ever since It was organ-
ized. J. D. Simpson a capitalist , became
cashier , and Franle Koob assistant cnshler.
The new board of directors are : O. C. Ma-
elagan , J. I ) . Simupson J. J. Tierney , T. F.
Ward , C. Bevan Ollleld , Frank Koob and
F. J. Moreton.
Moreton.TIlE DAKOTAS
Alpena \ to have a new creamery.
The interesting news comes from I landreal
that I Is a settled fact that the Chicago ,
Mlwaukeo & St. Paul Railway company will
.
:
% . ,
.
.
No : "rrd to Shine Tbce-
They are enameled-that's whr-the
most perfect water proof shoe In town
-genuine French enamel , heavy soles-
cork Ihiled-lace style and all shapes of
toe , Get a pair now for U.O.
Drexel
Shoe Co.
1419 FurtinmSt.
net spring bulV 1)ln ) from Flandreu to
Ortonvle , via nIA\\lhg \ , .
'
Navigation on "Mluonrl " I. practically
\
praclca\7
closed , I , " t
The state convQntl1 of equal tulragllts met
at Grand Forks. , hl , . Laura Johns , ! tate or
ganIzer , was chON I presIdent , and Me Stur-
man of Jameltown'II'cretary of the convn-
lion. A constitution was adopled.
Nearly 120,000 IWds of butter have been
shipped from cCAerles In Hyde county
within the pat 1110 \ months , and all of I
WM sold Rt frodi IG to 1 cents per pound
the proceeds going , Into the pockets or hyde
county farmers. t ,
Grand Forks I , IQ Let one of time new steel
brIdges whIch the Great Northern Is putting
up at different points along the line this
fall . Surveys are already being made for the
bi.g . structure to be erected over the Rod river
The new bridge will cost $15,000.
The merchants oC Aberdeen report a bet-
ter trade this fall than ever before In the
history of time cIty. During October one re-
tail firma l1ht $20,000 worth of goods , for cash ,
another $15,000 amid another .
anl $12,000. Mal
orders were receh'e from the Sioux reser\'a-
lon on the west to the state line on the
east and for a hundred miles north . ammd
south. anl
Governor Sheldon Is very enthusiastic over
the propoe3d railroad to time Black Ille
I which Is recelvlpg considerable attention at
the present time. lie states that he has mme
doubt but what the road will be ironed from
Aberdeen to Pierre this comIng year , and
souse work dona west of Pierre I bU91nes9
mon of the points Interested wIll actively be-
)
stir themnsaives.
str themscves.
COLORADO . ,
The Last Chalice . locate on Squaw moun-
tin , Cripple Creek , at a depth of thlrt-nve
feet ha a good streak of ore , assaying $30
per ton.
A company wIll be organized SOOI for the
purpose of taking a ditch out of Bear river ,
at JUlher mountain to Irrigate about 15,000 :
acres or land . '
E. C. Kurtz has received grant from ( John
C. Teller of Denver to prospect for oil on the
Teller ranch. Mr. Teller's ranch coniolns .
3,200 acres , ant Is about ten miles north :
of Pueblo on the Arkansas rh'er. The consideration - !
slleraton stipulated 19 one.tenth of ( all tIme :
oil that may bo found. i
There arc now /\or 1,300 men employed '
In the mines In San Juan county , at least '
400 more than at any tme In the history
of the count ) ! o ont complaIns of hard
times , and mnerchmants as a nile , are feelng
cheerful over the business they are doing.
Even the Itt calmmps which were almost :
deserted two years ago , are showing signs
of actIve life.
For over a year prospectors have been
working 'Vest creek . twenty mies north :
of Florissant , and recent ) several discoveries '
have been made of a very Iromlslng charac-
ter. Several loads of the ore have been talln
to Cripple Creek for testing Purposes , anti
a ! a result a dozen or more outfits have
pulled for the new camp In two days.
A five-fooL veIn has been encountered In
the uclcy Gus at Victor There Is a twonty-
Inch streak of ore from which assays as
high as $00 have becn reel\'cII Time retlrnl )
from fort-slx tons of the low grade ore
ran two ounces In gold per 10mm ant
from twenty ton "or high grade ore $133.20
per ton. There are four levels being workec
from now and twenty-six men are on the
pay roil. 1
A few weeks : ago a party prosectors
with Messrs. \ prner and Amos at Cripple
Creek at the h h p tlted at Palmer Lake
and started ovel ; thielimountains to locate the
Cripple Creel extfnglon of the gold belt ,
suppose to be III this vicinity. That they
have lcceedel 'In doing so Is being kept
very quiet ; thoUgh I new camp has ben
established bet\'ten ' Palmer Lake and Woodland -
land Park and about twenty men are work-
Ing some very good prospects with surface
assays running foDI , $2 to ) per 10mm. The
new camp Is caled. North Cripple Creek.
W' mNO.
The presence 6f nitikol has ben discovered )
In the-copper orl oft ' the I , ll'\'lew ! mine at
Silver Crown. 0 . I ,
Th . Shoshone c : ial In the Big Her basin
Is no\ under doimjtm'mlction , and will co\.r
20 ,900 acres , 'of , 1ntt1. , . , . 1 . " ' .
I'fht 'Saratoga ' hol sprIngs will be sold Jan- '
"
uary"1 , under the herllIs hammer to satisfy
a imicirtgage or $19,000.
It. Douglas has , jut uncovered a free gold
vein on the head of Sndatone creek , \\'hlc- :
yields-maul run test-$28 per ton.
Samples of piy dirt tram tIme Albany
county IJlnctrs on the lug Laramie river , sent
to Inquiring San FrancIsco capitalists , have I
Just mate a return of $3.50 per yard. I
It seem that the easter capitalists Int rested - '
ested In the development of the natural
stucco deposit near Luamlo have conclude
arrangements with the Union Pacific wiereby
satisfactory trafc rates are given and the
construction of a spur assured. The stucco
works wIll , therefore , be built at once.
In time possession of Mr. John Yolk , a Chey-
cone chicken fancier ant business man , Is
ono of the most singular poultry specimens
now extant. This Is a rooster who sports tour
legs , weara two tails and lays just as many
eggs and just as duly and regularly as any of
the hens. lie Is 'a singular and busy imirtl
Industriously scratching to feed his female
flock , seeking the places from which to hurl
the shri crow of defiance at BJm& rival
rooster anti anxlonsly searching for some
duly secluded spot In which to deposit eggs.
The company ef German capitalists announced -
nounced as negotatng for the 60.000 acres
of Cae & Carter coal lands In time Elk mountain -
lain district of this valley proves to be the
Northwellter Railroad commmpalmy ThIs 60,000
acre purchase , with large additional coal
area will doubtless bo cOlmmmated within
the next thirty days , the Northwestern . as
a consequence , buiding a branch In from
the Saratoga valley to Casper , or Casper
connection , the actuating cause of this new
Northweter enterprise helng the control
of the excellent steam and fuel ( coal of the
Saratoga region.
Information now comes that the Shoshone
Canal company will utilize the Stinking-
water river for double wealth-Ilroduclng 11r-
poses , vlz. . the carrying of the rh'er's water
Into the canal for Irrigation usa and the
dredging of the bottom of the stream for
gold the later and new enterprise having
for Its inception and stimulus the successful
operatIon of the Miller gold dredging ma-
chine In the waters of the Clark's fork of
the Yelowstonea stream adjacent to tho.
Stinkingwater. The Stnklngwater river bed
Is rich In gold deposit as ts the Clark's , fork ,
both streams havIng their sources In mountains -
tains wherein exist a yet undiscovered I'arent
gold ledge.
OnECON.
The Nehalem sawmill will son bo cutting
and shipping lumber.
Four young men are now takIng the course
In the Eugene divinity school
The county court ot Clatsop has decided to
build 1 brIdge overtime Lewis and Clark river.
horses for coyoo'balt ( have dropped In price
at " 'ossl , and arb a"drug on time market at
$2.50 11er he d. , I ,1"
\v. A. Slngerlnd : 9 Wasco county growEr ,
will ship 100 boxmcaPies to 10ng Kong as
' ,
an boxf'etaPl1les
Oliam county ; r QPle are Impcrtng "bear
doss" from Arka4iaS , to protect their sheep
camps against tr , tjbsommme I pests.
Coyotes are bComlng quite bold In the vi-
emily of Calapool , tijt It Is Intended to train
dogs to wage war ; qn ; the varmints In order
to bo able to rals pll kens and pigs
Oregon stands , lzb , In the list of gold producing -
ducing states , aqttJ.he development of new
properties since t4m publication of the last re-
port will probably aVance her to fifth place.
The cannery at'ttplre closed dewn. Abut
7,500 cacs of sanh ; , . wore put up , nearly all
of whle'l were ! ? S. The Southern Ore-
gen company also , ptt up about 5,000 cases
at the cannery or' ie'Coquihlo ' .
Judge Lowell lad an Indian divorce case
before him at PcnIleton. , Nunmat \Volf , wife
of David Walt , sued for legal separation ,
charging that her - hUlband had taken an-
other wife and was lving wih her. The
court caused to be entered a decree In accordance -
cordanco with Nunmat \Voit's petton ,
From the flies of the Del Norte Record in
1854 the following Is taken and shows the
condition of afar In Jacksonville that year :
"Jacksonville II all exciement , In conse-
qUtnce of the new and rIch diggings discovered -
ered In that neighborhood' some time since.
Miners are flocking there by hundreds . Some
are leavIng $10 and $20 diggings In and
around that place for the lew ones Claims
are payIng tram $100 to $500 per day , to the
hand. "
A party of hunters who recently went Into
the Sweet SprIngs regIon , above Cedar camp
report hiving bath a lively time with a band
of large gray wolves. The boys clile In
a little Shanty and a soon al night como
the wolves cmllnced to howl and circle
around their camp. One of the large , hun-
- - - - - - -
- - - - - -
IT7 gaunt animals ran very close to when
One of the party . sleeptmmg and snapped at
a hunler. The wolves were a source of Annoyance -
noyance till morning The next lay the
party moved camp about fve mile , lo\'er.
but the wolves followed them , and they vere
again kept imp ni night. . One of the wolves
came out In sIght all was killed.
WASINOTO :
Elensburg has had an egg faniine.
Elonsbur ! potatoes are finding their way
10 time Alaskan and South American markels.
The Tacoma Lantl company hu made ar-
rangements for tith constructon of 0,000 feet
ot wharfage. .
Skamoleawa expects to ha\o before long a
creamery wih I capacity of 2,00 l10unls of
milk an hour.
The nail works at E\erel are operating
night and day , anti . time paper mill Is crowded
to its fullest capacity.
Large numbers of sand lull cranes are be-
Ing shot along the Columbia river The
Chinese are eager to buy them , paring as
high as $3 a bird , 1 Is not known why they
are l1 anxious to get them.
A fine flagpole has been secured ) for the
public school grounds at Asotin . The stick
Is wihout n flaw , straight as nn arrow amid
seventy feet long. The school children have
raIse the money for a hanlsome new flag.
Thc ocean commerce of Tacoma for October
shows total Imports or $ .ljOOOO : total ex-
ports , $ H3,95. About 275,000 bu ' hel of
whl3t were forwarlltl to foreign countries
anti HOOO barrels of hour to China and
Jupan. anl
Mrs. Harriet Walker Ohson , one of the oldest -
est women In Seattle , a ppnsloner of the war
of IS12 end a pioneer of Illinois , who In her
youth had to flee frm Indians near the pres.
emit site of [ Phlcago ( , cled of cancer of pes-
stomach , at th age of 88 years .
MISCRLLANEOJS. (
Plmoemmix , Ariz , expects to hnve a new $ O- ,
000 opera honso soon
San Dlelo will eon have a new brewery ,
which will be erected by an eastern com-
pany.
)
The Union Pacific Coal company's pay roll
for October at Hock Springs , \\'yo. , tooted
up nn even 100000.
I Is believed that molybtlenumn a precious
metal . worth about $198,000 per ton , has
been found In Coehlso county , Arizona
On the Yuma , Ariz. , prison farm , 1 an ex-
perhnent , five acres of canalgre 19 to be ;
planted. I Is also Ilropoel to try tobacco ;
The Plnolo 110der works Is to receive 500-
000 feet of lumhel' for the purpose of erect-
lug the largest gl'cerlneorks In the world
The reduction of the duty on oplul lies
proved dlsalttrou9 to the manuactnrers of
the drug In Victoria D. C. Only three out
of ness. time eighteen factories arc let In time lusl-
Conservat\o etmatcs place the number of
Mexican cattle which will come In at Dem-
lug N. M. ( ' at 00,000 hCall , and of these a
large numher will bo placet on the rUlges
of this country for winter ft'etl. )
An Arizona Irishman has been convicted of (
perjury In swearing to a statement that he
!
was of Indian blood lu order to secure a
marriage Icenfe to wed a negress. His father
was the chief winess against him.
The comllany of Vancouver and Victoria
capitalists engaged In boring for ceal at JerI-
din , B. C. . Is still hopeul , Ihouh the drill
has heEn put down 10 fret without strIking u
seam large enough to work with profit.
The catch of the Arctic whalng fleet dnr-
Ing the season just cloGe nmountEd In all to
twent-slx whmaleuu the Im let known In
many years. 'Pime yield of bune was 40,000
pounds. 1 Is expected the price will advance
to $5 a pound before sales hiegime
Orange county , Calfornia , has its beet crop
In , amimounting to 26,000 tons. Chino und vicinity -
cinity has delveretl 47,272 tons antI there are
trom 14,000 to lC.OOO tons still In the nehls.
Time oil so far used for fUll In time factory
this season Is equal to 600 carloads , or 60,000
barrels.
C. O. Drown , time Icla'io state tmber lxpet ,
has eo for estimated about 20.000 acres and
ho reports In round numbers 320,00O00 feet
of lumber , divided as follows 321.\00.000 lmhnc
120,000,000 cot : yellow Illne , 6,000,000 : whie
fir , 40,000,000 : red fir . 25.000,000 : : tamarack . ,
' 72,000,000 : ' odar 45000000. '
A shotgun' niessengof travels on the Coul-
ter'hila stage once n woek. lie performs n
similar service emi time MarIpoa stage. Time
trips are only made whe valuables ore
shipped I this new departure fails to discourage -
courage holdups \'elis-Fargo will withdraw
its senvlco tram these rotmtemm
Jnd Tomlnson of Phoenix. A. T. bas . 0
dead rattEn9k on which there are thirty-
two rattles and a button. It was kied at
Agua Frln , nEar time Ola river , by G. A.
Scarlet. a professional snake hunter. This ,
snaleo 1 fear feet and three Inches long anti I
six Inches In diameter . and , jllllng by time '
ratles , must have been . nbont 35 years of nge
' ' . ' ' , ' ' ' , .
CIUUNX' ; 1.1''CU\'I't'lt :
A charming and artistic producton for
the holiday trade Is entitled Cats antI , { -
tcns. Its Cnarto pages are blazoned wih
ncmerous full-page ( color plates after IIalnt-
logs In water colors . by I'rlderlck J. h3otomi
and with decdbt\.o borders anti other appropriate -
priate designs , together wih new storIes
and ' verses by Elizabeth S. Tucleer. Fred-
, crick A. Stokes company , New Yorlc.
Time second issue of the Nebraska Ilerar ) '
Magazine Is a credit to the state anti Its
ummiversity. Its contrJbutol' embrc a large
variety of topics and its tYl1gralh , ) ' Is atl-
mlrable. Published by the 11rlsh Cnb of
the University of Nebraska , Lincoln , Neb
A new del1arture In time way of paper dolls
that Is cure to Instruct antI , please tIme little
ones , bearD the title "Prlnce3' nlli Prln-
cew' Inp r Dahle , " by grzabeth ! S. T.ceer. : aol
shows numerous court costumes , walking
costtmmuea play costume . huts. etc. Frederick -
Ick A. Stokes company. New York ,
Two Important topics arc discussed In the
No\'emher Issue of International Trade. one
being the Vmezuelan controversy and the
other Cuba. noth are tmcl ) und , as tlClloJ ,
are full of interest . Henry Glssord , Gf
Board street New York.
hook News for No\'ember Is of exceptional
size , and In brimful of choice literary tmric-
n-brac. A portrai of Wi Carleton occuplcJ
the place of honor as frontispiece. John
\Vanammmaker Philamleipimia.
Thc Dookman for November keeps up th'
, hlgl , standard ataln In earlier issues In
the department entitled "The Headel' there
are a number of biographical and critical I
articles. There ere the London antt Paris
letters I , reviews of new booles and special department -
partment The book reviews are specially
good , bcauso they are careful , impartial
criticiammia. The reader gets a very fair Idea
of current lerature by reading them. Alto-
gether The Uokman fully justifies Its title
of "a literary journal. " Dodd Mead & Co. ,
New York.
York.MAGAZINES
MAGAZINES RECEIVED
TiE ART AIATImn-Montague Marks 23
Union Square New York
TIm DETETIC AND hYGIENIC OAZETTI
-Tho Gazette PUhlbhlng Coml9ny. 1218
Broadway New York
.
TIlE NINIBENTI CENTIJflY-Ieoimard
Scott l'ubhicatiou company , New York
TIE lINDEnGAnTI N NEVi'S-Miltomi
Bradley company , Sllrlngnehl , Mass.
Till NATIONAL ItEVlE\--Emharul . Ar-
noid 70 PIth Avonue. New York
PAVING AND MUNICIPAL ENGINEERING :
Iunlclpal Engineering company , Indian-
apohis.
TiE WESTINSTm HEVIEW-I.eonard
Scott Publication campany . New York
EDUCATION-iCasson & Palmer , 50 Dram-
field street nos ton.
THE FUTURE STATI -1rnest L. Lyn\oOl ,
Kansas City , Mo.
THE CEItAMIC MONTIIIX-Cerannic
Monthly Publishing compsny , Chicago
WOIAN'S l'ROGRESS-Wonmanj'a Progress
cO'\pany. 1009 Walnut street I'hiiadelpimia.
NEW hOOKS.
CRUISING AMONG TIlE CAnID ES-By
, Charles Augustus Stoddard. Clotim $1.50.
Charles Scribner's Sons , New York. I'rom
Megeath ' Stationery commmpanmy Onmama
Dr. Stoddarll recalls the history of the
lands he beholtis . describing their origin an,1 ,
peoples , and what he foresees HS to their
destiny. First visitng the VIrgin Islands
he aketches gay St. Thomas , Santa Cruz and
the rocky perches of Saba anti St. Kilts , with
quaint Nevis. Afd In due course the modern
pilgrims go on to Ouadelolp . Danminica Martinique -
UnIque , Barbadoes . St. I.ucl and strlnge
TrInidad , with its pItch lake and othel' won-
ders. Dr Stoddard Is as much Interested In
the Inhabitants a In their abode , and his
comments upon bath whll and egroes are
Intelgent anti , instructive .
OTHER TInS AND OIlIER SEASONS-
Dy Laurenc3 hiulton. Cloth , mmiiniature
harper & liros , New York From I Me-
geth Stationery company , Omaha
A serIes of fifteen brief essays tracIng the
origin of some of our modern camtl and
- - - - -
customs and telling of limo beginnIng _ of the
observance of lame of the days 'O celebrate.
LITLB RIVERS-fly henry Van D7R' .
Cloth , U. Charles Scribner's Sates , New
\orlc I ' rom MelCth Stationary company ,
Omaha '
The author describes his work a "a book
of essays In profitable idleness. " The images
are cro\'del with Yl'an"I dom amid full of
those gentle ! experiences of rustic life whIch
scholars love. All the Little m\'erl Ils-
coursed of row thrtugh the Lam ) of leulah ,
whatever name they \a ) ' lear In the atlas ,
however the Pictures allow them or imow-
over : lr. 'rimommmas Orallgl'lld may describe
their rIse anti COl te.
TILE hJACllELOit'S CIII1ISTMAS-ily nab-
erl Oranl. Clotlm $1.50. Charles Scribner's
Sons , Now Yorl. Prom Megeath Sta-
tolery company : , OmahA.
The story bearing time above title has done
more to ludermlne the fortress or man ) ' a
good maim's bachelorhooJ than the timought-
less Public would dreamim. Another of these
stories , "Tho MatrimonIal Tontine Jenelt ,
A clotln , " Is al Inslllols tale which lures
time bachelor Into sllilry experlment . and I
the bachelor who experiments Is lost. Other !
storIes of tIme Rame fascinatng but danger- i
oils charactCr Inctllell In this book are "An
Eye for nn } " : ) 'l , " "ltlchnrti : nlil . Hobin , "
"U ) ' 100le or by Creole " all "In Fly TIme , "
and Mr. OlbOI ( , Mr. Wies , Mr. Wenzel aunt
Mr. Cnrleton have ornalonte\ ) anti . illustrated
them V. Ih Bore of the mot delicately attractive -
' .
trncth'o pictures ever 11rlnted.
A LIFE OF CHRIST VOlt YOUNG IIW1'1,1
-ily Mary : h1atlmmge 1'oMe. Cloth ( , 281
,
pages. Iiarpr & Bro. . New York . I'rom
p.ges. lrp
Iegeath Staten I' coml'an ' , Ommmahma.
The life of Christ ) Is herein careful ) fol- (
lowel , every miracle , pnrable anti event
being giveim ) as nenrlr as possible , In the
atricti ) ' historic oNlel' 'ho walle has boel
Dtrlct ) s'stematcat ) . ami concIsely , without
clnt or semmiimimentahism . 'I'he book Is
especially Inlen'eror ' \ use In homes In
eSeclal , anti by teachers In Sun.ll ) schools.
N. very. cOlplele ulex males I easy for
reference. A mal of lallsUno and a diagram
or Ileroti's tClplo Ire Inserted.
TILE GAHDfN m ID 'l MOON-By
Howard 1)'le. Cloth $ Z. Charles
Scribner's Son , New Yorlc. I'rol Me- I
gpath Stationery COlpan ) ' , Omaha.
Mr. Iyle calls the tale "A Real Story
, .
of the Moon Angel , " allt on a fly leaf writes '
"To the Little Boy In the Moon Garden this
floek \ltlcatec by his l"ather. " The
star ) ' Is of a gentle , happ-mlnIICI boy . who ,
I eaU5e 1:0 : \ as unsctsh : : amid spl I uch learned
how to walk ul10n the glterIng moon-path ,
away frol ul work ant worry of the brown
earth , anti was allowed to stay amt enjoy
tile 1)'sleal happiness In the garden be-
hind the 100n , and to nccolplsh great things
by mea ns of bravery anti lo\'t for ( others .
MISS 'JEitIlY-lIy Allxnncer Black. Cloth.
$1. Charles Scribner's Son , New York
From Ielenth St.toner ) COII1ny , Olaha"
The ilustratons In the book are eeleclell
from the 250 sterCpteon pictures thrown
Ul10n time sheet In the cramato version of
time story as preseutl orglnal ) In picture-
play , and are chosen of course , to hmeigimtemm
time ) successive voimmte mmmdc iii tue vrogrees
of time story. Mr. Black calls time book a
' 'triammguiar parinersimip imelweem time art of
fiction , time art of time tableau vivamit anti
time science of pimatograpimy , " anti it is cvi-
dciii timat he has managed imi difficult tack
with mnltercmmt originality amid complete sue-
ces. ' .
TilE RETURN OF TIlE NATIVE-Ily
'l'hiommmas lltmrtiy. Cloth , i.50. harper &
Bros. , New York. From Megeatli Station-
cry company , Omualma.
Time pictures of Eltion heath have mmover
imeemi surp.msseti ammmomig all hardy's pIctures
of Emmgiisii rural scomies. ammd mmover lea : ' thme
novelist drawn a helter character than Ciym
Yeoimrigimt , so etrotig ammil yet so weak. Rum.
stacia Vyo ls a wommian , like all hiartly's
women. of mmmhxeml immmptmlses. anti time story of
imer life is mimic of absorbing interest. The
shadow of tloommm acemmis to be over muot of time
cimaraciertu fromm time outst , anti they move
forward to their fate vitit resiatiesa force.
AGA1NS'F hUMAN NATURE-By Maria
Lommice Pool , Cloth , 361 pagee. harper &
Bros. , New \'orlc. From Megeatim SIn-
tlommery commipammy , Omaha.
An emnatiommal ammil unconventIonal North
CarolIna nounmaimi girl , Tommmlmho Craw-
forth , ' 'experiemmcea rd I ginmm" u nil cc
time preacimhimg of a cultivated mmmiii-
ister , htichmard Mercer , who fails in hove
with imer , but who hmhd s his real feelings' mund
asks her to mmmarry hmimim for "regard anti mmmii-
tumal hmelpfmmiiicss. " Thinking that sue can
"tIe great good" in this way , ame marries
hIm Wi I imouit by I 1mg im immi'a ga I mm et it U mmmamm
nature. " Ther ! rellgioums womk togotimer
breaks dowmm Temimpie's lmemlthm. She goes to
time New Rmigianth hmoumme of Alneina Drowdy ,
wito hunt ! formerly lIved with imt'r imu North
Carolina , to recupor3te. , W'imIle tlmere and
away from her lmtmsbmmtl. she i.udmiemmly ills-
covers thst lme loves her imubammd evemm mmmore
pass'onateiy thmami ito loves her.
TilE AliT OF LIVING-Dy Robert Grant.
Cloth , $2.5) . Chance Scribmier's Sons , Now
York. F'romme Megoatit Stationery company.
Onm a Ii a.
Mr. Robert Grant imas given now proof of
his cliarimmimig wit mind f3mmcy. lIe has taken
imp time practical problems that beect every
nman inmmierica who tlesros to hive as near
a : ' hue calm mo time opportunltien of our clviii-
zation , without rumimmng immio its extravagances ,
auiti he attacks such prolmbemmms' ' as incommme , time
dwelling , hiving expense : ' , education , etc. ,
from the Point of 'hew of sucim a mmmcmi , Time
book is ahmtrimmimmgly emmmbehhished by 135 iilue-
tratinna by C. I ) . Gibson , 13. W. Cilnedinst
and 'tV. Ii. iiytle.
iiytle.flECEIVED.
flECEIVED.
COUSIN ANThONY AND I-By Edward
Sammtiford Martin , Cioth , $1.25. Chance
Scribmier's Sons' , New York. From Me-
gathu Stationery company , Ommmahma.
A CHOSEN FEW-Short stories. By Frank
It. Stocimtomm. Cloth $1.25. Chmmmrles Scnib-
tier's' Sons , Now York. Frommm Megeathi Stationery -
tionery company , Omaimim.
A IIUIIIILE-ily L. 11. Waionti. Cloth , unina.
atone. i.'rotlorck A , Stolces conmpammy , Now
York. I"rommi Megeathm Statiomiery company ,
Omtmaima.
CIlILlREN'S STORIES IN AMERICAN
LITL'I1ATUIIE-13Y henrietta Christian
' \S'right. ' Cloth , $1.25. Cimarles Scrtbner'a
Semis , New York. Froimi Megeath Statiomi-
cry commmfmammy , Omaha.
UNC' flIENIJUBG-Uy Tlmomas Neicon
l'age. Cloth. ormmamoimtai , $1.50. Charles
Scribmc.r's Somma , New York. Fronmu Me-
geatlu Stationery company , Omaha.
TIlE TIGER OF MYSORE-fly (1. A , hienmty ,
Cloth , $1.50. Charles Scribner'a Sons ,
New York. From Megc.ath Stationery
company. Omaha ,
WhICh WAY , SiltS , TIlE UETTER-ri1
James lii. Martin. Paper , 25 cents , 'rime
Arena l'ublishlog comnimany , Boston. From
Clement Cimaso , Omnaha ,
DEAD MAN'S COURT-By Maurice Ii. 11cr-
vey. Ciotim , 252 pages. Frederick A ,
Stakes comnpany , New York. From lIe-
'geatim Stationery comnicaimy , Omaha ,
CIII1ISTIANITY 1Nh ) OUII TIMES-By I.
I' . llrormmp. l'apmr , 25 cents. himtermatlommal
Book commmpany , Cimicago ,
TIlE ClhhtlST HAS COME-fly Ii , hlanmipden.
Cook , M. A. I'aper , 180 peges , Siunpkin ,
Marshali , hianmihtomi , Kent & Co. , Lommdon.
I like my wife to use Pozzoni's Commlimlexion
Powder because it improves her looks and Is
as fragrant as violets.
No Nerves Quaking
NoHoart PaIpitatiri
No Dyspeptio Achinj
MAIL
POUCH
TOBACCO
Nicotine Neutralized
A ITI-NERVOUS
nil u IDYSPEPTIC
- - - -
A hEALTH SECRET.
. ( n.l 'hmnt Semite Itelinlilt. i'i'opte flsiys
hi mi Ahumif It.
" 110w can I iimtc'ao my vciglmt , iirevent
indigestIon anti imumlid up ncy Systotmi ? "
Yeti lmayo Probbly amiked yotmrself this
question a gtemmt ninny timmmee-mmiot men do.
mimumiy of your ftieumd hum imati this quos.
tiOim nmiscred to their smatisfat'tictn , cmiii it I
a iootI titng to kmmw , tiotmrn of tlmo gicatea
physician , in thma worith Imave nmmswereul it ,
anti they tell us that the best way to hcep
stromig anti % vell is ii ) ' musing a puire , ichiabh.
ittitmitmient , Soniotlmimmg is needed to PIll time
blood I mm heal I ii ( mm I immot ion , I n 'igorn t 0 I he
tmothy , prommmote the tmppetitc' , cml enable time
food to 1mm , vroimcrly iligt'm.tctl , 'rimis Is what
is requmired , mtmmtl time iext question Is , what
is time best timing to tumke ? Seine ligimt alt
this Intereatimig uutmbject is affortieth b time
followuumg opimmiomma of soiiio PcoPho who
speak froiii iieraommai exPeiieuice
hr. E. C. Aviiici of liromlclyn , N. V , rays :
"linving mmtilfcretl for scvermtl rears fvomm %
lmervummg lme.mslmucimc" , timiii teiimg grratlv ctnmmci-
ntti nmmt % venk , 1)mmiTy's Malt Vimiskey wits
recommended to me. I himuvo now CCV-
cciii b ttIe sitii splemmmlitl rt'tumlts , 1mmtvimmt
gaineti streumglh nmmd incrensol III Weight ii
lOumfld' by its tieD in the Piust two ezur. "
Mu' . P. i'iercc' of h'rmmmmitort , hod. , says : " 1
imave beenm tmsimmg hmmiT's l'umro Malt \'imitkey
fan' gemiernl debility , catarrhm , lo'us el op.
Pet I te , Email stommmaeii , e t C' . I fluid I I t hi o giemu I -
est remnethy I ever trieti. I eat well auth ft'ei
like a miew mimic wimm'mi I get up iii lImo mmmummm.
Ing , instead of ima'lmmir timmit dull , tired , sicic
fechimmg I fornmenly ii mud ' '
To any poison vimo stmftcr froime % veuilcmieus ,
io of mmimlt'ttte , 01' tired f.'ehimmgtm , tiiI
viiikey is ii boon nmmtl a imiessimig , Its hmiii
reputmitlomi . . ns a sciemitifle hirch.lrfltioti , hiou' .
( ' .el. , lift mm iOO tmg ii t fort im Inn Ii ) ' Ill ( , 'riou' I nih tmu.
tlcims , nnh eumme slmsuiitl iimcuefore lit' tmitcmi
t hum , I umomi a o f t iit'te smutS t I t mm I es Ii IC C Ii i''l ; led
l drmmgghstme or groc"rs.
IJOCTOH
Seai'les &
Searles
1z iSPCIALi8TS \ IN
:
I PIvatc Diseases
t S , ' WEAKME N
t ) sixturv. ;
S 'f . ! . I'rh'mit , , iiscmtmse
M'j umimit ni.onit'rs uS
t . i i.yinmiii ,
, .
SYPHiLIS
Ctmred for lift' aimd the Polsomm timoroughly
.
clatmi&t.tl ( rOmmi time syatemmi , i'IiEi , I'lti1'tml , .
immm.1 itiC'rA r , UlCEitt , I 1 YUIiOciImi. ANI )
\.uticormr.i : pm nm.tmmcntly ttmmd suCetstmftmiiy
Cured. Method new mmntt unfailIng.
STAiCTUREAND OLEET
Iiy new mnetmmod wIthout patti or cuttIng ,
cuim it or amdme si mm Im stmnmm , ,
Br Vn'mrlat , . tnmrin' ill ) S. l4tIuit
, . . , . , .
lit u.u.uLmta % t u.uumu.1 ( ) lmutimti ,
Dadway's
Ii PiUs
Cure
Sick Headache , S
BiIiousiess ,
Constipation ,
Piles
-AND-
All Liver Disorders.
It1)fl'.t Y'.w I'11L' mire imtmroly vovotahie ,
much and rohluiblo. Cmtumqte Uerfect digestion ,
CoummImIuto absorjmiion anti lmcmitlmful regularity
25 dc fl boy. At Ormiggisteorby mail , "hook
of advice" free ty emmuuil
RAIVAV & ( :0. : .
- I' . 0. ilex hUI. Now York
. .
- - - - - - _ -
rH MURRAY.
Omimulia's Lcadiiig Ilotci.
' -o--
New liuiumipomont.
EiiiST-ClASS ANI ) MOiiiIlN.
Special Hatc by time Moimtlm for
tine 'tS'i'utcr ' ,
B. SILLOWAY , Pre , amid Mgr. , C
44th and iitmrmmcy St. ; . , Omaha.
- - - - - -
WHITE STAE LIN !
Untie , ! Simatca ammd itoyat Stall gteumer , .
Hilling Cr. New York WilNl5jlAy5m its foltowm
' , drIatIc , 211 Nov. 5:30 : anmijTeutoimmi' , 4 Iec. , 7 aim ,
Uernmmanle , 27 Nov. , 2 pmllirimnmmmmmc , 11 Dec. , 2 Ptfl
ttaloon passage , $ ) and upwmtrd.
Second calm , $ ao iufld upwaiI ,
nteermmge m'assaeo. 816 nmitl tmimward ,
Drafts payable on demnim.l cverywheme In Great
hirltmmtmm ammi Imelammi snii itt lowest rates.
For Inst'clfon of pmans of stcnmtmer mtnti any
further lnrorummaui'jn apply to local agnts or iii.
rect to :
Ii , MITIND iciiniivn'i Ant , 29 ii'nay , N.Z
N. ANilmSON { ( Fm V."N Agt. .
214 SiouTlf ( 'L.AIcl HTItERT , cuic.ao.
RAILWAY TIME CARD
Leaves liUl1LINOTON .t MO. ItIVgit. i'irrlvea
Omimutma Ummiom , Iiepot. iOti & Mason Sits. Omnalmmt.
Soamn..Denver : Eam-trees. . . . . . . . . . . 9Citm
4 : apmim. nmmt. imluis , 1.ont , & l'tmget $ nl lx , 4 : Omtm
4 : , . . . . . . . . . . . ) ' 1xnres. . . . . . . . . . . 4 : Oammn
iOimnm ; .Nebraslta Loeni ( excepi Huntay ) , , 7Immn : ,
. . . httmeoln I.ocat ( excelS Summ.ltiy ) , , .11 :25mni : ,
2lpm. : . , i'tmst Clati ( ( or Iitmcomrm ) mlaliy , . ,
I.'umvs (1IiCAcO , 1lUlsLINr.Toj & QiArrivas
Omnulma Union Depot , iliUm & Macmm Sts.J CJmmmuha
5fOpm..Cttlcmmgo : V'attmjuie. . . . . . . . . . ROamn ; )
0 : tsamn..ChIcago mxpm ess. . . . . . . . . . . i :1&pm :
1.Oinim : , . , Cimlcngo & Sit , lMuts RxltgE , . , , 5flmmmi :
11:35am..nettle : .luncilon Loeni , . , , , . , , O:3Opn :
- - 1'aft Mati. . . , . . . , .i..Z:4Opnm :
ft-aVes CIIICAClO , ITIL. & ST. I'AtiI..JArnive ,
Ommmaltn Union Ieitot , lotmm & 5lsmon 815.1 Ormmitlia
: . . . . . . . . . . . Jnmltetl. ! . . . . . . . . . . ttnmiiti :
ma:45mm. : . .Ctmlctmgo Fxprez , ( ex , tsuniIay ) . . , 3m2mtn ,
Leaves Cii ICAC. ( ) & NOItTulVg5T'NJrres
Omnalme Union Dupot , mOth & Mason 81s.l Omaha
: . . . . . . . . . . . . XprCIJ , . . . . . . . . .
: , . . . . . . . . . . ' . , itnmlipj. . . . . . . . . . 9:2Jamn :
7:05am..ar.u : II i'aange , . . . . . . . . . . ) :
S :4Iim..Onniia : Cliicmtgo spocit&i. . . . . . . 8iourmm :
: . . . . . . . . . . . . . , Lorttt. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Liave , CI1ICAOO. It. I. & l'JiCIFmCJArr ,
OnmahaUnomm _ Depot , 10th & Masn Hts.i Omehs
EAST ,
ia:40tm..Ataimtlc : ! T'.ximsm , ( ex. Sunday )
GZmtlmm. : . . . . . . . . . . . Nlmtlmt ixprest. . . . . . . . . . . . . H:3am :
4prmi..Citicago ; VestItjui,1 , m.ltnited. . . . . lEitmi
4rMitmn. : . . .Ht , P.muh Vestlljimied Ltrnlted , . . , I : : mmm ,
SVEST.
3
T75r'm.Oklahoma & Texas Ra. ( Ca , . ) , '
: ) . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . ; ) .
- - - - - - - - - - -
l.e.tves C. , ST. p. , i'r , & 0. Arrives
Ommmaimtm Depot , IStim mind % % 'mi.tsr fits. Ommmaba
5Rnni..Sioux : City Mooliminodation. . . 5lpr ;
11:15pm. : . .Sloux City Uxpress ( cx. $ . ) . , , : ,
l'aui I.Irni p h. . . . . . . . . . . 11lCamn :
iri i-v A i
Om.mhajjpot,15mim amid % ' , $ . i
: . . . . . . . .MtIi mini lxtre.s. ; . . . . . . 1:2'im :
e'apni. . ( cx , lIst. ) S'yo 1-x. : ( cx , Sian ) . . 5Opmr.
; .s'immn.Norroumc gmmres , , ( , .s. kummitmy ) . . .mOZame :
i:4l.mn : , . . , . . , , , . , lit. l'.mui Ixprou. . . . . . . . . . . liO.mmg :
Tsaea 1 h. ( . . ST. 'J. & C' , JI , Arrlu'
OmnalmaiUnion ji' ° ' , hUm & Mason Sits. Ormm&htis
5r..mm..iCnrmsas : CI y Day izp-ci' . . . . . .
5Ii'nmiK. ; ' ( , NigItt tx. 'Iii U. P. 'fran , . 7O.amim :
i.eaves ( MIStIOUBI I'A'hIIC. iArri7'
Om'mtmai Iepoe. math anti \S'ebster HIi. iOmatmtm
: . . . . . . . . . . : ' , l.ummls lcxiress , , , , . , , , , , GO'am ;
S3Omomi. . . . . , . . . Itt. bouts lCxmres. . . . . . . . . 6Ospumm :
! . bocat ( exk3un 5ooar :
I.emvesi SiOUX ( iTY & m'AC1I.'m'TMjIvp5
Ommmtima1)epoI , 15th anti % t.tvr
: . . . . . . . . . . . . l'aui l.rmitcd. ! . . . . . . . . . . 9lammi :
Leaves IIIOUX c'I'i'Y & l'AC'iFic Anriv
Omaha Union DeImt , lot : , & Mason t4Is. Omeimme
7Omni . , , . . . , . 5inmm ( 'hit ' . . . . . . . . . ) :
I'sui J.mrmmiied. . . . . .
Iaes TYNO.z I'AC'IFIC , Arirrs
Onmrmtmmi union Depot , IOta ft Mason fits. , Ogmmahma
9iOanm..Nt'nihm I'hatte Ettlreis. . . . . . . . 4:2)ni :
IlOmni..Oveciand Linmilted , , . . . . 4COpnm :
3ysmmmmumemit'ce ; & Huroiiisb'g i1z. ( ox. Htmmi.4Vpnu :
& 4jmn , .Uranth lsitmn.t Cxprev , , ( us , 14un. ) . .I2Opumi ;
3:3pnm. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ! ! ! _ . . . . . . . . . . .
Ieaves i - WAIIASCI HA1LWAY.jAfrIve ,
OmahahIJnionDepotOtii& Mason StsI Ornehis
4O0pmn..St. : I.outj Canon . . . . . . . .
. - - - - , - . .
- - - - - - - - - - - - -
-