Nebraska Newspapers

    THE O3FAIIA DAILY BEli&lOXbAV , NOVEMBER 25 , 1895.
I Pulse of Western Progress.
A complicated care will come up before
United States Court Commissioner Hoover at
Qeltysburg some tlmo next month , ys a
Pierre special to the Sioux Falls Argus-
L ader. The case grows out of the action of
a number of Indians who took severally
lands on Bad river before the opening ot
the reservation to settlement. After several
jears of such llfo a number of them have
decided that It was too long a trip from
Bad river to the present location of the
ftgcncy , after their monthly supplies , and
the while man mods of living In ono place
for a long period of time had no charms for
these rover * . As n result ninny of them
moved on to the rescrvntlon to be near the
agency and get the privilege of.a roaming
life , giving up their severally selections for
that purpose. When most of them had settled
on the reserve the ngcnt sent down the pallca
to round up the stock they had left on nd
rher , and either under Instructions , or be
cause they wanted to , the police took every
thing boarlng the United Sidles brand , nnd ,
os a rctnlt , took along a number ot caltlo
which had been Issued to Indians who yet re
mained on Had river. These Indians asked
for a rclurn of their cattle , which was re-
funed them , on the ground that they are
government cattle and under the control of
the agent. They then secured the arrest of
the pollen who had taken the caltlo on a
charge of larceny. The questions to be set
tled Is the government title after the cattle
have once been Issued to the reds ; and It tliey
are not such who has Jurisdiction over the
case , the United States or the stale author
ity , the cattle having been taken from an
organized county \vhen they were rounded
up by the Indian police.
rnooiinss AT KEYSTONE.
In 1891 Keystone , S. D. . consisted of three
log cablni ) , an old timer wrllca to The Iiee ,
nnd these wcro occupied by prospectors who
bnd located Iho Keystone mine some years
before. The Keystone mine wns n largo body
ot low grade ore , which only wanted capital
for development. In the year 189 : ! the Keystone -
stone mine was bonded nnd sold to n St. I'mil
ayndlcate. Tills sale brought In new pros-
poclon nnd encouraged the old prospectors
who had held claims In this section of the
country for some years. During the l st
throe years the country has been more sys
tematically prnipeclcd , the outcome of which
Is that It Is ileinonslraled beyond doubl that
< he Keystone belt of ere IB a coiiununuon ot
llm great Ilomestaku l > clt ot the norlhern
Hills , nnd that llils section of the country will
before many years bo ono ot the largo gold
producing sections of Ihe world. Since Iho
tlmo of Iho sale of Iho Keystone property
there have been found Iho following mines
which have milled ere and paid all expenses
from Iho surface , viz : Uulllon , Hlimarck , Ida
Florence , nnd last , but nol least , the famous
Holy Terror.
The Holy Terror mine deserves more thnn a
passing nollce. It Is n true fissure vein three
Jeet wide , with well denned walls , and pro
duced the sum of JGO.OOO during a Rlxty-day
run wllh a live-stamp mill ; nnd although thu
property Is nt present handicapped by two law
sulls , It Is a-Hte.idy producer of $1,000 a day
with n five-stamp mill.
Besides the above mentioned paying1 mines
there arc numbers of claims here of largo
bodies ot low grade ere only awaiting capital
for development work to bo put on a paying
basis. , . .
The town ot Keystone has grown from Its
three log cabins In 1891 to a pljco ot 1,000
people. It has three mills crushing ere and
two moro building , with good buildings ,
school ] , clc. , and nil Iho signs of a lloumhlng
civilization. Two lines of railroad are sur
veyed lo Iho camp , which will be built In Iho
near fulure. Tlie lown Ihus far has had a
loglllmate growth due to the finding and
working of now mines , bnt there Is no doubt
that with the advent of Ibe railroad Hie camp
will suffer-all-the , effects of the western
° ° m >
NK\V RAILHOAD PROJECT.
Papers Incorporating the Albuquerque , Colorado -
orado & Pacific railroad , capitalized at $100-
000 , have been filed here , says n recent Den
ver special to the. Cheyenne Tribune. The
roulo cf the proposed road Is from Albu
querque through 'the counties of San Juan ,
Taoas , nlo Arlba and IJernallllo In Now Mexico
ice , crossing the Colorado line at Farming-
ton , and through the counties of La Plata ,
Montezuma , Dolorez , San Mlguc < l , Montrose
and Mesa , touching nt Durafigo and Grand
Junction , then proceeding In n norlhweslerly
direction through Ulntah , Summit , Wasatcli
and Salt Lake counties In Utah to Salt Lake
City. The course continuing will bo a direct
line to some point as yet undecided on Puget
Sound , In the stale of Washington.
The directors for the first year are J. W.
Hanna. president : W. W. Borst , vlco presi
dent ; J. C. Veatch. secretary ; O. W. Wilson ,
treasurer ; 13. T. Wells , counsel.
Judge Wells , corporallon counsel , said
lhat there was a prospect thai the
road , or at Itasl a part of It , would be built
nt an early date. "The surveys have already
been made , " continued ho , "for that portion
of the proposed line between Albuquerque
and Grand Junction , and It Is probable Ihe
work of grading will be started In the spring
If money can be raised. The line will bo
pushed on to Salt Lake nnd later to the Pa
cific or Puget sound. When mutters assume
dcflnllo proportions the stock will be largely
Increased. Tlio route of the line Is Ihrough
cno ot lh mosl prolific oec'lons In minerals ,
stona and agriculture In tlio United States.
NATUHAL SOFT SOAP.
A party of gentlemen from the east , who
liavo been hunting ami iismng ror tno past
month In the Dig Horn mountains and
basin , met , while Ihero , with n pertinent
Illustration of lha natural marvels of the
great central west , says a Cheyenne ppcclul
to the Denver News.
This was nothing less than the discov
ery of a series of pits , or vals , of natural
soft soap , the excellent quality of tlio prod
uct showing thai old Dame Nature Is well
competent , when In Ihe mood , lo hold up
fully the end ot her string an a house
wife.
wife.These
These natural soft soap pits , seven In
number and' haying on average capacity
of about 1,000 gallons , are BcaUcreJ over
an era of' two or 'three acres of alkali
land situated just below the mouths of half
a dozen' hot springs and two largo springs
of practically pure lubricating- .
The water from the hot springs and the
oil drainage combining with , each other
nnd acting on the alkali deposit consti
tute a natural soap manufnctury. the product
of which Is galhered In the adjacent series
of earth cavities , or pits ,
below Ihe pits themselves Is a wide
sWOflST 1'IUCi : SI.AVGHTCK YET
We nro having the biggest kind of a
sale on our slightly used and. second
hand organs and all bociuiso of the
prices.
Ail 8-stop Wonil's organ for lift.
A. high gratlo UO-slop Itcatty for lf..0 ,
A 0-stop liny Ktnti ! organ for ? 'W.
Id-stop Urldgt'port Ilko new ? Wi.
lleautlfulWllcox & White orgau , ) f50.
A. Hospe , jr.
Art. 1B13 Douulas St.
tract of tpongltst marth soil , In whose depths
the soft soap surplus Is absorbed ,
Th product Is perfectly marketable and.
In the coming commercial development of
th Big Horn basin , there will doubtless bo
a natural sofl map syndicate.
MONTANA'S WILD MAN DEAD.
John Pattlnglll , the wild man ot the Wise
Itlver mountains , has been found dead In
Ills mountain relrcat , says a Bulte special
to the Denver Republican. Pettlnglll came to
Montana during the early period of Hit war
nnd has ever since lived alone among the
wild animals of the Wise River mountains ,
living entirely' on raw meat procured by run
ning down game and killing It wllh a club.
He wore * nothing but a breach cloul , his
bod.v liHng covered wllh a thick growth of
halfj nnd the hair from his head and beard
reaching belojv his -waist. Nothing 1ms ever
bjo.i learned regarding his life before com
ing to Montana , thmigh several stories are
( uhl concerning his reasons for retiring from
civilization.
Pfltllnglll had knonledgo ofi a fabulously
rich gold mine , but never disclosed Us loca
tion , though he gave to n party of hunters
some imarlz Ihal assayed $50,000 a ton.
RICH GOLD BARS.
At Buffalo HT , eight miles from llils city ,
says a Lcwlston dispatch to the Spokane
Review , the beach miners uncovered an old
deposit of gravel which Is rich In fluke gold.
The pay slrcak Is Iwenly.flvs feet thick and
men arc maklnc as high as $3 a day With
rockers.
This discovery has awakened new Ideas it
the possibilities of the river bars throughout
the cold hell.
Thirty years ago all the gravel deposited
on the short sldo of the curves In the rlvertf
afforded gold In paying quantities. All of
the favorr < l locations were run over nnd then
abandoned. It Is a well known fact that
rivers' channel * wltliln binks ot sand are
cnostnntly changing. The old beds are , of
course , covered deeply with surface waste
from the hills and have never been pros
pected ,
Th discovery at Buffalo Bar Is one of
those deposits , which must have counterparts
everywhere. On the reservation , below
Order's ferry , the Chinamen took $20,000
from ono bar In one year. At Ihe mouth of
Alpowna , six nillos below Ihe clly. were fif
teen diggings'twenty years ago. There have
been vc.ry many such bars worked out and
passed over , especially on the reservation.
Ths Indians have prolcctcd these liars for
twenly years. It Is within the range of pos
sibility that the reservation placers will at
tract many miners to work Iheae old river
heels.
MOUNTAINS OF SULPHUR.
A. Gcdbe. the Ensenada banker , Is here ,
says the San Diego ( Cal. ) Sun , on his way
home afler a trip , by way of Yuma , to lh >
grcal sulphur dcpnsl'ii In Iho southern Coco-
pah range of mountains on the easlern side
of Lower California. Ho was accompanied
by Judge Masterson of Ynma. Mr. Fay and a
party of Cocopah Indian guides. They went
In an open boal down Iho Colorado lo the
mouth of Hardy's Colorado , thence up that
rlvor to the neighborhood of the sulphur
mines. Godbe describes thcso deposits as
being lltllo lew than mountains of sulphur ,
which Is 87 per cent pure , and refined sul
phur Is only 08 per cent pure. All thai It ,
necessary lo do Is lo shovel Iho sulphur
inlo sacks and ship It away to market for
ordinary use , especially for the manufacture
of Htilphurlc acid. At ono point the deposit
rises ns a bluff fifteen feet high and fully
ICO feet wl.lc , nil of
pure sulphur. At Ihe
foot of this a shaft has been sunk Into pure
sulphur sixty feet deep. He declines to es
timate the total quatillly of sulphur , but
simpy says there is "plenty. " Ills plans
are to put Ihe product on the market Im-
mecllately.
Godbe grows t enlhuslastic In his description
of the country up Hardy's Colorado river
( which is the lower end of Now river , this
county ) . lie declares the. plclttre to bo the
finest ho ever saw except soi..c points on Ihe
Thames. Wild gecto and ducks abound , and
Iho fish in the njlere .
we. * so thick they
almost Jumped Into our boat in fact , they
did frequently strike our oaro. " There were
a number of egrtts seen , whose fealhers
are worlh $32 an ounce. Several small flocks
of a water fowl the Indians call "la grulla "
said to be the finest flavored of all fowl
were scsn. Al General Andrade's home were
seen a number of tame egrets.
MONSTER FOSSILS.
Mr. John Southwell brought some 'fossils
to town recently , says The Dalles ( Ore. )
Mountaineer , that are monsters. The speci
mens were found In a bank of blue clay on
his place on Ten Mile creek about two
months ago. The creek had cut through the
clay bank and Ihe bones were exposed at a
deplh of about eight feet. Ono of the speci
mens was a horn live Inches across the- bass ,
about a foot long and slightly curved. The
other was a hip bone , showing the joint and
about eighteen Inches of the bone. It had
been broken In setting It out. but waa slued
together. The joint measured a foot across.
Mr. Southwell says he has the ankle bones ,
which are In a much better state of preserva
tion , at home , and that when spring comes
and the ground gets softened lie will dig
out Ihe balance of the bkdelon. It Is a
monster , t-ure , and If It could be gotten out
and the bones all put together. It would ba
quite a curiosity. With Ihe meat on those
bones there would be enough to start a
cannery , and the bones themselves would
run a Chicago free-soup house for a whole
winter. Just what the big animal was doing
around this country at the comparatively
recent date his shallow grave Indicates would
be hard to guess.
STRANGE ARROWHEAD.
Workmen , while engaged In splllllng boul-
dera In the City creek wash , about eleven
miles distant fromUhls city , discovered a gi
gantic arrowhead , says a San Bernardino dis
patch to the San Francisco Call. It Is made
of bluish granite , aboul fifty-three Indus In
length , and weighs over 200 pounds. The
point nnd edges arc perfect , and It Is un
doubtedly tliu work of man.
The perfection ot Us shape and th ? evidenca
ot careful workmanship lead those who have
examined the arrowhead lo believe that It waa
used as a symbol or fetich of some ancient
tribe. It was" found In a sheltered place at
the mouth of the canyon , where It had ap
parently been placed a great many years ago.
The City creek wash 'emerges from Uio can
yon at this polnl. and for miles below Is a
vatt field of countless boulders.
Students of ancient Indian customs believe
that this find has some connection with the
natural giant arrowhead In the mountain sldo
pointing toward the Aironhead springs , which
are only a few miles distant up a branch
canyon , The local Indians claim to bo ig
norant of its use , or meaning , but all point
lo Die arrowhead In Iho mountain side , wlilch
i
I
j' - - > .
I , HHJf
j uu 't'H
Till : AVF.M ,
ConsUlera lilw patent leathers Ills most
valuable adjunct. We have Ihe ( argent
and most varied line west of Chicago. nil
tin-i conKre 3. lace or button. Wille for
Illustrated catalogue.
Drexel Shoe Co.
1419 Paruatu Street.
they believe to have been placed there by the
Great Spirit as a guldo to the hot springs
below.
The huge stone was taken to a neighbor-
Ins residence , wlioro It has been attracting
the attention of those Interested In the relics
of the stone ago. It Will probably bo pre
sented to some California museum.
NEBRASKA.
Every man on the democratic ticket tit
Thomas county was elected.
Phil Armour ot Chicago Is storing 15,000
bushels of corn at Beaver City.
Cedar county will no longer employ teaclirs
holding third erado certificates.
The crop of sugar beets In Nebraska this
year Is estimated at 13,000 acres.
The telephone- system will soon bo ex
tended from Bea\cr City lo Arnpahoe , and
thence up the Republican valley as far as
Cambridge.
The Modern Woodmen of Fullerfonrenl
out the other day and husked and cribbed
thlrty-flvo acres of corn for the widow of n
deceased brother.
U Is now reported that the gold-bearing
gravel near Mllford Is In a bed eight miles
long and halt n mile wide , and that Iwo other
etpcrls besides Bartlclt have found as high
as $75 and $190 a ton.
The Dorchester Star says : "It U rumored
about lown that Francis Schlaltcr. the Den
ver healer. Is a shoemaker by trade nnd was
formerly In the employ of William Jennings ,
who once upon n time ran a shoo shop
here. "
Ed Hoover , a young man near Howe ,
killed himself , Hie cause supposed lo have
been Iho unendurable worry and excitement
catuvd from a valuable patent ho had juet
procurtd on n rat and squirrel trap. Tem
porary aberration of the mind doubtless at
tended Ihe acl.
The Elkhorn road has been sued In the dis
trict court at Fremont In the sum of $125,000
for damagbs by the citizens of Dodge , Neb. The
petition sefs forlh that on September 17 the
town was wiped out by fire , which Is alleged
to have started fro'ma spark from an Elkhorn -
horn engine , which , It Is also allrged , did not
have proper spark arresters In the smoke
stack.
The managers of Iho Elkhorn Irrigation
company In lloll county have a largo force
of men at work an their land adjoining th ?
ditch constructing laterals. They have
about thlrly miles ot laterals already com
pleted , which cover about 5,000 acres of land.
It Is the Intention of the company lo complete
fifty miles moieof laterals Ibis fall If Ihe
weather remains favorable. .
IOWA.
George Herman , postmaster at Richmond ,
haa betrn found to bo $750 short In his ac
counts.
Davenport business men are trying to
raise $50,000 In 'order to Improve railroad
facilities.
Sixty miners have left Osltaloosa for the
slate of Oregon on account of the low wages
at the former place.
Dr. Plnncy , charged wllh the death of
Mrs. Johnson at 'Clmlon , has been Indlclcd
for murder'In Iho hrst degree.
John Peck , aged 21 , has mysteriously dis
appeared from Waterloo , and his family
thinks he has become temporarily deranged.
G. B. McFall , postmaster ot Oskaloosa , bus
purchased Ihe Dally News of thai city 'and '
will run It as a straight democratic news
paper.
At Cedar Rapids three tramps assaulted
William Braluard , a switchman , and stola
hla overcoat"coat , vest , shoes , cap and sus
penders.
William Blowers , a prominent Waterloo
stockman , accidentally fell off a sidewalk ,
toppling oft Inlo n cellar Iwelve feet deep.
His Injuries are severe and may prove fatal.
Three burglars entered Ihe general slore
of Whltacre , Mny & Hamilton , cracked Ihe
safe and gel away with $1,000 worth of jew
elry nnd 'stamps. The explosion damaged
Iho building ; to the cxlent of $500. ) < %
William Kgge , a farmer residing1 near Gor
don Plain , died of lockjaw. A short time ago
he caught his hand in a corn shredder while
feeding It , aim although ho had an amputa"-
tlon performed lockjaw set In , from which
lit' died.
John Sullivan , who'for ' a 'number ' of years
has been roadmaster of the Cherokee di
vision of the Illinois Central reid , has ac.-
ccptcd a llko position at New Orlcans'for the
sime company. The inew position Is n
much moro Important one , and p'ays $500
more n year.
George Benson , a farmer near Fredericks ,
sold sonv ? hogs and delivered them to George
Hlgglns in this city and received $105 In
greenbacks. It was late when he returned
home , and , for safe keeping , he placed them
In Ihe ashss of a cook stove. The ncxl
morning ho slept late and his wife , nol
knowing ot the money , built a fire In the
stove and very nearly reduced the bills to
ashes. Most of them were1 chirred bevdnd
recognition. One of the banks sent them lo
Washington to see of Uncle Sam will redeem
them.
Three large mounds , relics of the Indians-
or Mound Builders , have been discovered
near Eldora by Dr. Elliott , Charles Galnes
and Joseph Boody. One of the mounds was
explored by the men recently. It is round
In shape. 1CS feet in circumference , forty-five
feet in diameter and five or six feet deep.
Down at a depth of four feet the men found
a number of stone knives , axes and other
stone Instruments , and a very tine piece of
woolen fabric , which crumpled when ex
posed to the light. No bones or remains have
yet besn found , but the search Is still looked
forward to with much Interest , as this Is Ihe
first time these mounds have been opened.
A movement has been darted to'organize
what will b ? known as the Ottumwa , Eddy-
ville & Alula Railroad company. The Incorporators -
corporators will bo' residents ot 'the three
places named. The local company will bo
organized under the laws of Iowa , and will
nt once proceed to work up'tho ' right ot way
for a railroad between the point * named.
It Is an Important link , and those who are
taking an Interest'in the mutter have been
assured that they will have tli3 taecesttary
backing to build and operate the road. Ai >
llcles of Incorporation for this new company
will be adopted and placed on record within
the next thirty days. Two routes to Albla
arc proposed , one along the south bank of
the rl.ver to Eddyvllle , the other via OhJI-
llcothf ! and up Ayery creeK , to Albla ,
Farmers In the vicinity of Alden are puz
zled over a new disease that has been playIng -
Ing havoc among their cattle , and while the
nature of the disease Is known , no one seems
to understand It sufficiently to slop Its
ravages or even modify Us spread among
the * herds. The examination ot the stomachs
doubts as to whether he can save the lower
part of hU leg.
A systematic efforl Is again being made
lo rid Ihe cattle ranges ot the- numerous
gray wolves , which during Iho layl year
have been causing so much d.unage to Hi"
Dakota stockmen. During a hunt In the vi
cinity of Chamberlain , in which thirty
hunters wcro engaged , two young \\omon
were In the front rank nnd rod ; tha day
out. Eighteen big gray wolves wcro killed ,
most of them being run down and laword
by cowboys.
A movement Is on foot for the organiza
tion of au Independent local telephone com
pany In the Hills. Hiram Dotpon of Spcar-
flfh proposes to organize such a company ,
construct a line and thoroughly equip Iho
enllre system ns soon as 200 shares are sub
scribed. The company is lo bci capitalized
at $25,000 , divided Into 250 shares at $100
each , and Mr. Dotson proposes to commence
work at once , or at least as won as four-
fifths ot the stock Is taken , and complete-
the entire system hi nboflt ninety days from
commencement of work.
Among the monuments In course of con
struction at the marbU works at Yankton Is
ono to bo placed at the grave ot the once
famous Iron Nation , former chief of the
Lower Brule Sioux. Irdn Nation wns not
only a soldier ot considerable capacity , even
In the estimation of the whiten , but was
very successful In the administration of the
affairs of his tribe and the Idol of his pee
ple. The money for this monument wns
Major w. S. Peabody , from Archuleta
county , soulhern.-Colorado , shows specimens
of era lakoc from the largest vein of gold
ever discovered. The vein Is described by
persons who have vlslled the spot as being
1,000 feet across. The ore avcragey on the
.surface $ $ s. ton. If th ; discovery sustains
the claims of thai : who have been upon the
ground a new gold-bearlni ; region has been
found which will ccllpso anylhlng siow
known In Ihs world/ Squalor Teller recenlly
undo a quiet visit to the region and Is filled
wllh enthusiasm on the subject. He sayu it
Is a big preposition.
preposition.WYOMING.
WYOMING.
The Miles & Snyder coal mine near Hllllard
Is now being worked.
An Irvine company Is building a large stone
dam to slore waler for the Irrigation of
about 8,000 acres ,
The range thieves of Johnson and Fre
mont counties are commuting many depreda
tions and catllo and horses are being stolen In
large numbers.
The Omaha Asbeslos MIntnfr and Manufac
turing company , with a capital of $100,000 , Is
to establish In the spring a twenty-stamp mill
on Casper mountain.
Gold has b-en discovered on the upper Grty-
luill , which , It Is said , will yield $ G6.40 to the
ion. ThevditcoVery Is causing considerable
Interest among Uio miners in Ihe northern
part of the bifiln.
A vein ot coat 'has recently been discovered
on Smith's Fork , about tvecty miles from
Cokevllle , by Star Y Ile > ' ranclimen. It Is
claimed that tests made of the find prove It
to be coking coal.
The Brock way brothers are taking out , -a
fourteen mile ditch from the La Plele , which
will Irrigate 8,000 acres of land In the Fort
Fetterman bottom. , It Is the Intention of the
company to extract thls , ditch next cprlng ,
PIGTURES
'I.V OA.SU IT'S A CAIID OAS12
Wo will sell you a ladles' puree or
card CUKC , In KOiitilnu seal , gold or silver
trimmed , as low ns $1.50. Klui-st nnd
latest styles In men's seal or alligator
purses or card cases from f 1.00 up.
Matidelberg ,
JEWELER , N. K. Cor. 10th cF rr m
of the dead eAtttc reveals ( ho fact that that
orgtn Is filled with H compact mast of corn
and olher grain * ' < tnj hay lhat seems to be
In a seml-dlgeittd stole , and the supposition
Is that the fodder entt-n was not thoroughly
chewed , and laying In the stomach causes
Irritation and InfVunniatlon , resulting In the
death ot the creature. Some regard the dls-
enso as a kind of murrain , as U sems lo re-
afmblo dry murram In many respects.
THn DAKOTAS.
The meetlne or Ihe dairymen of the state
to form a stale Assoclallon will be held In
Stoux Falls January and 9.
Iron HiwU , a Pine Ridge Indian , has been
arrotUd on the charge ot catlla killing.
Iron Hank Is a medicine man and billcves
this fact give him itho privilege ot killing
all the catl'o he Wonted
A special election -nas held In ttowcn town
ship , Sargent county , to vote bonds for
$2,000 to sink an artesian well for Irrigation
purposes. Only two opposing ballots were
cast. This township adjoins the town of
Forman , which rectnlly voled to bond to put
down Ihree such wells for Irlgatlon purposes.
Other townships In the ccunly will fellow
suit.
suit.David
David Crooks , on of the prominent fanners
of Mlnnehaha county , Is suffering from a
painful and dangerous wound. He was at
tacked by n angry boar. The animal bit
him In the 'calf of the leg , tearing nwny a
big piece of flesh , Tli3 llgomcnls of the leg
were nulled cwar. and there are en\
raised by popular subscription among the
Lower Brula Indlntis , and one of Iho finest
pieces of work In South Dakota Is being
turned out. The shaft will becreeled on Ihe
Urule agency , wh'ere Ihe chief's body Is
burled.
COLORADO.
At a deplh of forly feel Ihe Ited Dlrd at
Cripple Creek has an clghtecn-lnch streak
which runs $12 in gold and twenty ounces In
silver.
Aca S. Gcve. a ranclnnan living near Perry
Park , recently Discovered mineral boarlng
rock on his ranch thai assayed $10 lo Ihe
Ion at Ihe grass rools.
A returned prospector
says that more
work has ben done In the Halm's Peak
conn-
try this year than' in all the other seasons
put together , although sluicing has been
done there , more , or. leas , for the pssl twenty-
The American Stafe. Joining the Last , Del
lar on the 0iith al Cripple Creik.g \ being
worked under n ! $ ,000 bond nnd lease by
' - At a
feet in . 'j- ( shaft -
, Ihero Is a
W
of the efU.1 Lillian ' ! of. "fabulous" strike In one
leases which was telegraphed
abroad as another record breaker appears on
Investigation to IiRTc'been rather small , says
the Lead\fllle HeraldDemocrat.There Were
a few ' specimens , \vMch ' assayed , ia.Jiighas
' ' '
.
a'vcragy'or'e'.lwhlcli lias
not yet been opcneu out , U nothing like this.
Mr. J. T. Howard , an old-time resident of
Grand Junction , writes that he has inado a
rich gold strike at Ouray and sold out for
$20,000. He cays the claim was an old shaft
given Wm by an old miner "who was unable'
to take care of ,11 , , Ho worked for a short
time and soon struck free gold running very
high. He > litlll owns Ihe cxlenslon of Ihe
lead , which iho s up will.
Tyler gold camp Is gl\lng evidences of
developing Inlo a scnsallon , and Ihe c\l-
denccs ' are of materjnl form. The oilier day
a p'rospeclor exhibited a piece of rock which
was taken from the Shsrer property. The
rock looked very much like ore which runs
well up In the hundreds In CrlppU Creek ,
and It was thought lo bo worlh In Ihe
neighborhood ot ? 50 , as It was found at less
than ten feet. The chunk of rock was
broken in half and one portion roasted ,
when It clmply astonished the owner , for
it was literally specked with gold.
HKHINDA US OP THANKSGIVING
Of our great TlianUsglvliiK snle of
muffs , capes , glares , bous , robes , rugs
and everything in the store at manu
facturer's rest on Monday , Tuesdiiy and
Wednesday. Wo are marking the
goods uow and will bo prepared for a
rush Monday ,
G. E. Shitkert ,
Furrier , 15th aud Har uoy
carrying It across th Plitte by flumlng ,
so AS to reclaim not less thin 6,000 acres
more close to the Douglas ,
According to the annual report ot State
Veterinarian Qresswell of Colorado , Wyo
ming his received this your from ths south
ern ranges 39,019 Mltle , and then lias shipped
to Orln Junction for Wyoming and Mon
tana , 46,50:3 : he J.
The Hendry and Wisdom ditch on the
Fcr.tenclle Is rapidly nearlng completion , nd
will water a large tract of land In Ulnta
county. Every Indication points toward the
western portion of the slate being filled with
settlers next spring ,
A party of prospectors Just returned from
the Green river country reports that the
four miles ot canal lately constructed by the
Wyoming Irrigation and Land company ! s
Is the finest piece ot work they have ever
estn and thai II will b the entering wedge
to great possibilities for S eet Mor couniy.
Settlers are rapidly filling up the country
nloiii ; the Cottonwood , Hor. < o cre k ami
Ucaver. In another year , at the rale of llils
year's settlement , very few acre * of vacant
land will be left along these streams. As
It Is now these creek bottoms constitute
about all the tree range left to stockmen.
All the country fiom near Slnto creek to
near Cottonwocd Is fenced. Most ot Slate
creek , all of Fontcnello , La Ilargo and Diy ,
Middle , South and North Plney arc enclosed
from their mouths to far Into the mountains.
Ilesldcs , Ihe river , too , aboul Slalc creek
Is nearly all under fence wllh enclosures
constantly going up. There are but few
settlements on Ihe easl sideof Iho river
as yet.
In all , 3,000 wns of honey have been put
up In Kitgle valley Hits seaton.
U Is reported that a new fish cannery and
Ice factory are to be built al Gobe. !
The cannery al Xchnlcni has started up
ngnln , and will can. about 1,000 case * of
chums.
Having secured a scouring mill and woolen
mill. Petidleton Is now after a foundry and
machine- shop ? .
iriiiitnii wuousnwur * ueu a uuincss man
of that city for 40 cents for sawing a cord
cf wood recently , nnd lost his suit.
Wnsco county will pay $1 bounty on wild-
rats , cmiRirs and coyotes , the Stockman's
union supplementing It wllh another $1 In
each case.
There ore four arrastres nl woik on Upper
Jump-Off-Joe , In neighborhood of Ihe
Hammersley mine , and another will be ready
to start In a few days.
A heavy silver chain , which resembles Ihe
connection between sword nnd helmN worn In
ancient times , was recently unearthed while
digging In the sand at Itufus for arrow ,
head ; .
Oscar Heed , who live ? a mile above Co-
qulll ? City , has a G-ccnt piece that was
coined In 1SS3. Hu found U under the old
nousc mat was nrsi mini on ins puce uy
James Cnrnian. The coin Is qullo dark
from being lit contact with Ihe eailh.
J. J. Williams of Dallas cul down Ihe big
oak tree In front of his residence and In Its
heart a fool from Uio surface and elghl feel
from the ground found a wagon nul. The
Ireo had doubled In diameter since ho moved
to Dallas twenty-one years ago.
It Is generally supposed Hint salmon eal
nothing after entering fresh wnter , hut the
other day live were delivered at Klnney's
cannery In Astoria Ihal were loaly ! ! different
In color from salmon usually caught at this
season of the year , and wcro full of small
sardines.
The Long Creek .Eagle has been having an
Irish potato contest. Several weeks ago
llobert Powell brought thai paper potatoes ,
thi > largest of which weighed two pounds
seven ounces. Recently , however , John Am
brose heat that by bringing a "spud" weigh
ing flvo pounds , and four that pulled down
the scales to Iwo and thrcc-quarler pounds.
The Ilosue River Courier says that Prof.
Payne , who has been succeeded by Prof.
John Carter as superintendent of Ihe Kl.i-
math Indian school , was removed because
he undertook to make a young slwash attend
divine service by physical force. The re
sult was a fight ensued- and the slwash pro
ceeded to "do Ihe professor up. " As soon
as Ihe aulhorltles learned of the affair they
had iut one course , and that was the profes
sor's removal , not for fighting , but for get
ting licked.
WASHINGTON.
Hog cholera has made Its appearance In
certain localities near Ellenrburg , nnd Us
ravages are simply asloundlng.
Seven tlioutand bales of hops have been
shipped from Yaklma Hits fall. This Is about
half of the supply , which included 1,250 bales
held over from 1894.
'Besides handling a large quantity of grain
nnd fruit , Wenatchee is shipping three car
loads of sweet potatoes to Montana. Sorghum
molasses Is also being made here.
The Smlth-Frlar sawmill at Lowell Is lo
bs rebulll. A new company has taken hold
of. the project -and Everett has given a land
and money bonus. The mill will "liave a
capacity of 50,000 feet of lumber a day.
Assays have been made of cropplngs found
on the Blokomln river , near Cathlamet.
Thp first n snv slmwpfl twplvfi OUHPPS nf
silver and one-ninth of an ounce of gold. The
second $57.95 of gold and 70 cents of silver
lo Ihe ton.
The Northern Pacific Railroad company
has pc-ttlod wllh Mr. Fleet , the Douglas
county stockmnn. for cattle UllloJ In the
wreck on the Central Washington several
weeks ago. The amount of damages al
lowed him was something over $1000.
Surveys have bedn run and estimates 'will
\ > y made on the construction of an Irrlgallon
dllch lo cover Ihe Wenatchee flat. It Is pro
posed to take the water from \Vcnalchee
from a point opposite Mission and across the
river at or near the new bridge.
The first creamery and cheese factory In
Washington was established nt Clictaey about
flvj years ago , says the Cheney Sentinel.
Now there lire fifty-two creameries In the
state , a number of which make cheese , also.
The dally output of all Is 7,000 pounds of
butter nnd 2,500 pounds of cheese.
The work of dredging 'the marsh lands
around Snohomlsh will soon be completed.
These lands were seltled on early this year
by a , colony of Hollanders. They put In
their crops and were exceedingly successful ,
'Another colony Is expected over from the old
country In the near future , which will set
tle near the Snohoml&h colony. The colony
forms a llltlo commonwealth by Itself.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Arizona "calf w > p" Is said to be very
small this year.
Soulhern California Is Importing apples
from Uio east at aboul $ i per barrel.
An Anaconda man found three black foxes
playing In his yard one morning recently.
The old Peck mine In Arizona Is produc
ing ollver that runs 1,000 ounces to the Ion.
The lown of Uenson , A. T. , will luvo a
lannery soon. Canalgre root wilt be cultl-
GUT TIIU TOT TO IIOIMKO
At our gruat reduction sale of furni
ture. Kvcry piece of furniture la the
house has been marked down to niako
this the greatest lunilturo sale of the
ycitr. Our atock In all ucw nnd of the
latent utyle , and , wliat'a more , we must
sell It and wo will ,
Hedgcock
& Odell ,
208-210 N 16th Nortl > of New V. O.
valeJ to be tued In ih * process of tann.ng
hides.
A new eemtnt his been discovered In
Orange county , California , that ghes promise
of great wealth , Jt Is looted near n Toro.
It Is reported Hint three buffalo \\ere rc >
cnlly discovered hy Indians betxvecn the
Judith river and Armcll's creek , Montana.
The hot well on the Il.-innock reservation
at ItMse , Id n ho , has attained n depth ot 110
feet , and the temperature Is now PO 2-5 de
grees.
Santa Ana has n street car line that used
to meet the several train * , but the city
fathers ordered the company to pave the
space betnccn Its tracks. Halher thnn do
this the comptny stopped running Its cars ,
and It now Is going lo pull tip Its tracks.
The Tread\\ell mlno at Doughs Island ,
Alaska , crushes nnd treats ore for $1.3 ? per
ton , pays $3.50 a day to 170 white workmen
and J2 a day to thirty Indians. Last yc.tr
nearly "SO.OOO tons were milled or treated
nt a profit of $1.2S per ion , or over $300,000
for the year , amounting lo 0 per cenl on the
Investment or stock. The mill has 2tO
stamps and Is the largest In capacity of any
In tills country.
One of the very richest strikes In Iho his
tory of Silver City , an Idaho mining camp
Hint produced millions , has been made In the
Morning Star mine. In the 400-fool leyel a
body of ore \\ns encountered which has cre
ated great excitement In the cmp and has
caused the camp to rise 100 per cent In the
estimation even ot those who have been the
molt sanguine. The pay streak In the now
Mrlke Is over five feet \\ldc , nnd the ere
assays all the way from $300 lo $400 per ion
In gold.
Mr. n'mi Mrs. P. reacoeu of New whatrom
had all ot their money In the HcllltiRliani
Hay Innk that recently suspended , A few
days after the suspension Mr. Peacock re
ceived a cablegram from the old home In
Kngland , flolltylui : htm that an aunl ot Mrs.
I'e.tcock li.ul jnt died at the ripe old ngc of
! > 0 ye.irs , and Ihal In the will she hen.uathcd
to her niece , Mrs. Peacock , 20,000 , and on
Mrs. Peacock's daughter , Gladjs , she be-
utoncd a hatuUomo dowry of 100 per year
for life.
Fifty catllo o l of a herd of 103 near Old
V.\\i \ \ fjrove In Sacr.ttncnlo county , Cal , , died
\\lthln a few days recently , and It is believed
lhat llils loss of animal llfo was due lo a.
fungus Rroutli In alfalfa In that region. Dr.
McColtuinlio has Inquired Into Iho matter ,
says that he cut open several of the cattle
that had died and made a surprising discov
ery. In the slnmach of each was an Immense
round ball of earlh. embedded with coarse
and fine gravel. In several Instances thl
volldlflcd mass from the stomach ot a bull
weighed from thirty to forty pounds.
KKW HOOKS.
TUB KANTISU GlItLS ny Mary L. n.
Branch. Cloth. $1.50. Charles Scrlbncr's
Sons , New York. From Mcgealh Station-
cry company , Omaha.
A oengniiui lairy story , in wnicn tno lit
tle maids became mysteriously possessed ot
a magic chariot , t\\o magic rings , and a
couple of pbld aprons. Wish these proper-
tics they could range at will from the poles
lo Hie tropics , make friends with the kobolds ,
opes , or birds , beromc Intimate with dryads ,
and find out Ihe amiable sccrcls ot departed
generations.
TALKS OP AN ENGINEER WITH
RHYMES OP THE HAIL lly Cy Wnvman.
Clolh , ornamenlnl , $1,25. Charles Scrlb
ncr's Sons , New York. From Mcgealh Sta
tionery company. Omaha.
Mosl readets have been entertained by Ihe
verse of Mr. Cy Warinan , hul fewer persons
nro fujnlllar ullli his prose. He has collected
a number of his sketches from various
periodicals , and with some new matter
m.ide a most readable book , \\hlcli be ded
icates "To Ihe great nrmy of englnemen ,
the client heroes who stand alone and bore
holes In Ihe night at the rate of a mile a
minute. " and these tales must have a special
-attraction to men who , like Mr. Warinan ,
have stood at the lliroltle and felt the lives
of a train full ot human beings directly under
their hands.
THROUGH RUSSIAN SNOWS By O. A.
Henty. Cloth. $1.SO. Charles Scrlbncr'a
Sons , New York. From Megeath Stationery
company , Omaha.
The book Is a splrlled account ot Napoleon's
fateful campaign nnd retreat from Moscow ,
and Is written In the lire and force appealing
to a boy's Imagination.
A KNIGHT OF THE WHITE CROSS By G.
A. Henly. Cloth , $1.50. Cliarles Scrlbner's
Sons , Ne\v York. From Megeath Stationery
company , Omaha.
Jii this story good use Is made of the fierce
conflict which was waged between Crusader
and Moslem in olden lime. The story fol
lows the fortunes of a sturdy young English
man In Ihe war of Ihe crusndcs , who figures
prominently nt the first siege of Rhodes.
The "thrill" Is nnmls'akably llicre ; "m penny
dreadful" could burrow up moro startling
situations and ratlllng episodes. However ,
the Ideal held up lo the boyish mind In these
stories U wholesome. If sdmewhal exagger
ated.
A COMEDY IN SPASMS By "lola" ( Mrs.
Mannlnglon Coffyn ) . Cloth , $1. F. A.
Stokes company. New York. From Megeath
Stationery company. Omaha.
The title Is n mystery even at the end of
the story. The Siorolne , a young Australian ,
ia3 bouts of deep discontent , but , as a rule , Is
level-headed , and finds a way out of pecuni
ary dlfllcultfps weighing on her family by
marriage with an Intclllgenl , upright , splr-
iled man , physically weak , and a martyr to
leadachcs. Meanwhile the young Adonis and
Hercules combined , who had hitherto been
maviillable , turns up free. Writhing In her
icnds , tiMe would have burst them had It not
jcen for ths virtue of Hercules-Adonis. So
the young beauty and the middle aged heap-
achy student have to shake down as best
hey may.
AT WAR WITH PONTIAC By Kirk Mun-
roe. Cloth , $1.25. Charles Scrlbner's Sons ,
New York. From Megeath Stationery com
pany , Omaha.
The time chosen for his new story Is Ihe
critical period succeeding the oubjugatlon of
lie Canadian French by the English , the
'ormatlve period of the spirit of 177C.
i'arkman was the first to recognize the 1m-
-ortance of the Potitlac war and Ihe nonius
of Ita moving spirit. Mr. Munroo draws lib
erally upon fact In his narrative and
piesenls It In pleasing style , enlivened by
.ho Introduction of thrilling adventures.
RECEIVED.
THE HOLLY AND THE ROSE A story for
children. By Annie Key Barlow. Cloth ,
forty-nine pages. Thomas Whlttaker , 2 and1
3 Bible Houie. New York.
36 By J. T. Johnson. Paper , 117 pages.
Franklin Printing and Publishing company ,
Allanta. Ga.
MY SISTER HENRIETTE By Ernest no-
nan. Paper , 25 cents. J. S. Ogltvlc , New
York.
CRIMES OF PREACHERS Paper , 25 cents.
The Trulh Seeker company , New York.
MISS DEVEREUX OF TUB MARIQUITA
By Richard Henry Savage. Paper , 50 ccnls.
F. Tennyson Neely , Chicago.
DAS HEJDEDORF lly Max Lenlz. Board
covers , 25 cenls , American Book company ,
Chicago ,
AS YOU LIKE IT By William Shakespeare.
Board covers. American Book company ,
Chicago.
AN OLD MAID'S LOVE By Minrten Maar-
lens. Paper , CO cents. United Stales Book
company. New York.
A COIN CATECHISM By J. K. Uplon ,
Clolh , DO cents ; paper , 25 cents. The Wer
ner company , Chicago.
AVJIV I1OKS.VT HIIK JII JII' HIGHTt
I3xtIn H < ! an of n I'uxxlliig
( (11 < tin u OfU-ii Aoki-il ,
For twenty years Ihe counlry has been debating -
bating the question , "Why Does a Woman
Always Get Off n Street Car the Wrong
way ? ' Kvery inun knows that In nine cases
out of ten. u woman. In gettlnf ; off a cur ,
turns her back toward the fronl of the car ,
and uleps down so lhat the Is often In dan
ger. tlioulil the car start , of being thrown
upon her face. The number of cases of In
cipient heart disease Riven every day to on-
ookcrs by llils performance Is beyond cal
culation.
Well , Ihe quesllon Is solved , and the
medal belongs to a Cincinnati man who ad
vanced the solution.
"In almost every Instance , " be said , "a
woman eels out Of a car on Ihe oulslde ; that
n. on the side nearest Iho uldewulk , and
away from where tlio oilier track lies. Now ,
at ) the cum ahvnyn keep to the right , he
conncquenllv eels off on that ld , which
inakex her left hand the natural one lo we
n holilliiK on to the car while stepplmt down.
Hut a woman tlocxn'l use her left liund
when she can help II. Hlie eemn ( o have an
nstlnctlvo uveiBlon to so dolne. Therefore
the grasps ) Ihe rod at the Hide of the car
with her right hand , and that necessitates
her turnltiu around , and fucliiK toward the
rear of the car. before she steps down to
the flrcet. See ? "
If tliu women would only remember to use
their left hands under such circumstances ,
which Un't at all difficult , and eel off the
cam while facliitf forward , It would gave
many accidents In the course of -year. .
THE ADMIRAL'S ADVICE.
llotr n f-totit Old Srn right rr Detruded
111 * Wooden Ship * .
Old Admiral KarritKiit nld Hint tholip'tde-
fcnco aRJtlnU nil enemy's gun < l not armor-
plutc , but n firrco nnd wtill-dlrroted return
Hits that will .llpiirc tlio too , lln to ) lo veil In
protecting Ills < 1ilt ) < i , tint lie rolled for KUCCBM
ilXn gooc ) sum unit lirn\c men , It.-tlttc * mire
von with them , not with nrtunr.
Now that the ipnsnn l < chnimlni ; , It l iinnoc-
pisary to recommend tnoro protection for your
body In the nhnpoof rlolliln. % Hut no fnbrlo
ovorwo\cii will kern out Hid itntiumi coUx
llwvt fustPn thPimelvM upon the ayitem o
rapidly nnd stick " -o lone. Doubt It" * you
know people wins tUttioiuli lightly elsul , never
neoni to Inko rolili wlillo others roiiirli ntut
( Oiher , il 4 | > itonll tlii'lr witipplne. Tlio pcoplo
of th Hi-MtolMS IIUo l'nrr.iRiil'f > iil | | ) , ttioilo-
fonilcd from wltliln. Tliey ImM ) ncr\o > < sloul
\thlpcord uml blood tint lo.in | with tha
Jrroprosslblo visor of pi'tfcot health.
Mflybo tlioy veto liorn so , bnt In uneount-
nb.o IiiKliuici'f lliln enmlltliMi niiuUeil from i
tlnioly tisoof n wholoimim slliniiliiiit itt tlio
flr t npprmrli of fold. Tlio most pnpnlitr
ntlmulnnt for nipillcln.il nntl family mo It
Duffy'n 1'nre MultVliMey. . K | ierk nco litti
shown bow con-pletely. by slltrlnir tholiiffelnit
olrculntlon , It pi-im-nlt coiicisllon , mid so
hnlpa llinsvMrm to CPt I Id of nrolil ,
Iiwhuti ibnnpprtlto. too. ThN Nun Impor
tant thing when you nMiietnbcr Hint lieiiiila
with n null oolililo not i-iiiu for food. IhilTy' ;
1'iira MnltVhUI. . ( < y of lui'lf u-lntiU wnMu f
tUmio , i.s experiment * Imvti bo n , tun IU
olikif vuliio IhM In Its toiilo tjuallllo * . Insist
onli&rltiK Diilfy's.
The Man Who
Resembled
By A. CRESST MORRISOn , '
l on * of the 1ulln ; Articles.with 0
Ins * . In HIP MiiperUy
CHRISTMAS NUMBER
of tllO iMI'ltOVKll
Frank Leslie's
POPULAR
MONTHLY
Thr llnmUnmvftl Number of ( lie Vtar *
Other IUiiMratotlartlil < ri"M : kttriiml Mali , * '
rury
MllunVliltliin : Hmv tliulxcn Jolnrit the
Four llutiilnit , ' " tiy A. Onkry Unit ; "On
rhrl tlun < i Kn. . " n mornf llm tllnp itf HI
LouU. by Kmlly II. Htonr : "Tlio City of
Uonlrrclu ( llollnnil ) . " l > y \ \ > llor AriiKlroiiKi
"Tho 81 , NIclinlM Society , " l.y Wllf. t' . IMnii :
"A. Jaimticiv blory. " I or TtMlcliI Ynninentn ;
i , "Tlic MIMIetoi' nnuuli , ' n Clirhtmix MUKCB-
; tlon ; mid ltirrf > rlint > lrr < oriliir.iii > lnnllii | { vlr-
flnta n < ml"TlicMiuniPt stniw. " hy I'mniM *
fiwannVllllum . Ptc. Send for I'mnlnm 1. 1st.
J On nil NnwioHlniiilx. I'l'lro Vt. %
BAYEH , STHOUSE & C0..412D'war.H.Y..Hfrs.
EVERY WOMAN
Fonirtln.es m' l n reliable
monthly regulnlltiff iiieillclna.
DR. PEAL'S
PENNYROYAL RILLS ,
prompt , safe nnd certain in remit. The ( tenu-
toe < Dr. IVal'B ) li'i ertllwuinolnt. R < 'nr anywhere.
( LOO , Sherman A McConneU Drn Co. . UU
trcut. OnuhB. N b.
Iiutantly ttops the most excrutlatlnn pains , alloy *
Inflammation nnd emeu conKeMionn , nln-ilier ot
he Ixmcs , Stntnncli , I ) < mcU or othur elands or
mucous ini-mliranf-B.
rawn's REAY RELIEF
CU1UC.S AM ) ritUV
Cold * , CouKliH , Soru Throat , Iiilliiciirn ,
Ilroiidiltln , 1'iiriiiiioiiln , Illii-ii-
nintiNin , NciiriilKla , Ilciulaclic ,
Tuolliiiclif , AHlliiiin , 1)1111-
oult Ilrciitliluif.
CURES TUC WORST TAINS In fiom one to
twenty inlnulci1. Not one hour after rrmllnR
thU dvertl cmcnt need nny ono SUPKCIl WITH
PAIN.
ACHES AND PAINS.
For ncndacho ( wlicllicr zlck or ncrvaut ) , tooth
ache ticuTnirlii , Vlieumutlnin , luinl.iK-u , luins anil A
weakneM In tlie liack , uplno or li Ulii-yn , ii ln y
mround Iho ll r , Pl.luiUy. wtnini : jif tlie.Int. . . A
mid natns ot nil idmlx. the appllcatlim of Itiid-
way's lluuly Itellef will aflurti ImmMlnteiine. .
ana Ufl continued u > e far a few days effect a
uerman < * nt run * .
TAKBN IN\VAUniY-A hnlf to a teaipoonful
In half a tumbler ot wnkr for nlomacli tumbles.
colic ' wind In tlio t > oweli , cold clilllM. fever and
rue' diarrhoea , sick hendache and all Internal
Price BOo per butllv. Solil liy nil
DOCTOR
Searles &
Searles
SPECIALISTS IN
Nervous , Chronic
mid
Private Diseases
WEAK MEN
All 1'rlviitu
unit DUunlfmuf Altsu
' Trout m mil by mull ,
coiuultiilliin friio.
SYPHILIS
Cured for llfa und tin poUon Iliorouglily
cltan jd from the nyntun. I'JI.HH , KIH'i'UI.A.
and nKCTAF * ULCKIIH , IIVIHIOCKLH AND
VAIUCOORMJ permanently nnd nuccfMfully
cured. Method new and unfilUng ,
STBICTUREAHOGLEET r
By new method without iuln or culling.
Call on or addles * with fclunip.
Dr. Searles & SearJei ,
LDDDpmSDN
m enrrniJM TV1 > 'ltaai'f H < >
A DrCUlALl
I omUrrorTei *
tlarybrplilllspurmununtly cured In 16 to
U d r . You can ba treated at home for
UiMni prlo uiidDrumeKUuraiity , | |
irouprcfertu come her * we wlH contract
M p r railroad ( am and hotel bill * , and no
dkirge.lf we ( til to cure. Ifyuii hare Ukvn ui r
eury , Iodide | > otit h , nd ( till bare nctie * no4
Klu , Mucous VMtche * In inoulb , Here Tlirout ,
wplci. Vuuuer C'oloreil Hi > i > t , Uloer * on
7p rlof the Uxlf. IlMlrorKyelmm * fulling
rfut'u IfthltHyplilfltlo IIUIOO 1'OIMOH tli i
wecuBmnteetocure. Weollelltbonio tub tl
ja ( a cui and clmUeuKa the world far *
* we cannot cure. 'j'nU dl > nte b.ii * lnr (
fMcil thniklll ot tlieiiiuit uilneutiliyi-
Bf , (500,000 ci > lui behind our uneonai *
tiooilcratraotr. Absolute proof * icn
application , idd rcu < : OOfc ItKMKIJ
mn MAOO > ' V1UUAUU. -