TITE OMATTA DATLV BEE : OCTOBER 12 , 1800.
toitrr. ic > n to ho overgrown nm\ \ tent , ttnJrr
fnlin ro iMructlonn anil pt..f tleal abuses in
tlio ftilmlnutr.tllim.
"I nin obliged to yon fnr the favorable
manner In which jmi uprnU of m > me of ny
Into public mcflfturoi , wlilch Ilif pure nnil In
trlnxlcrtlly valuable nmtcrlnl of tlif useful
nnil luatitlfiil prevent you tender Rlvcs occa
Ion to Intro luce , on you teem to think , not
Inapll ) Tim usofi.l nnil ornamental pur
poses to which gold can be applied arc thf
properties that give | t real value and render
the demand for It universal. Thin , with
other peculiar qualities , has mndo It In all
Wi ! , throughout the world , the ntnndnrd of
value Thorp Is no fraud lit sold , like the
honest principles of the foundom of our gov
crnmc-nt , who declare liy constitutional pro-
vlilon the precious metals to bo the only
money of the republic , It Is unchangeable ,
and will do Its olllcc well everywhere and
at nil time i , no Alchemy can multiply It
no chaitfred pi Iv lieges can KVP ! sudden
an 1 iinst'i n oxpaiutlon or contraction to UP
nmount Nnturu has sot limits and labor
Imparts MI Invarlible vnlun to It. It \
then fore , the Iruo representative of the
prim IplcH of Justice ami equality which
HhouliI enter Into everything that cpcraltH
on our Institutions , anil should bo ever In
sisted on by the Industrious clnssrs as the
nctunl circulating mrdlum to bring contin
ual ! ) to the test every species of ( redlt cur-
rcnry , and to supprtM the Hpurlous papal
system , rftlnii on no HO ! Id basis , nnd giving
hlrth to fnnds and slock Rambling ; which
tends a ninrh to estrange our people from
honest and useful pursuits , and our leglsli
tlon from that prlmltlvo pitilotUm which
was onro entirely dliected to foster them
"Accept the assuiance of my rcul'cuti
Your most obedient sen ant.
"ANDRUW JACKSON. "
"The Itov. A. 3. K. .McCallnm. "
si\v\ii/s : MIIMJI > I.NCI : .
AMouiidliiLC raliiAsHiTlloni * In His
liottcr of Ai'i'ciiliine'e.
New York Hun ( 'lorn ' )
> r. Arthur Sewnll , In lila letter ncct.pl-
1ns the popociatlo nomination lor the % .lco
presidency , tnnkos this iu > touuillng declara
tion.
" \Vo arc told that the country has pros
pered mull r the present monetary stand
ard , Hint Its wealth has enoimously In-
rreased Gi anted. Hut In whoso hands ?
In the hands of the tellers , the producers ,
the fanners , the miners , the fabtlcatois In
tlio factories iho cteators of the nation's
wealth In pence , Us defenders In wnr ? IIn\o
tlmy the piosptrlty which WUB theirs so late
ns even twenty jcais ago ? I deny It. They
iloiiy It None nillrm It save those whose
Interest It Is to do HO , whoso pioflts would
diminish ns prosperity rettuns to the on
vhoso dlstnss they thrive. "
Mr Scwnll presumes too murh upon Iho
Ignorance- the publle. Facts on record
prove that contrary to his denial , wealth
lias accumulated dining the last twenty
years In tlio hands of "tho tellers , the jjro-
ilurorH , the farmers , the mlncis , the fabricators
caters In the factoi lis , the creators of the
nation's wealth In peace. Us defcndcis in
war "
Take first , the fnr met 3 , on whoso behalf ,
mainly , the present crusadu against honest
money and In favor of a debased slandaid
of value. Is conducted. The census of 1S90
gives these proofs of their progress In
wealth sliuc 1S70 :
Ni of Value of lmp'eniptn
rnrnm I.mul finui etc " "to
ivro 2 & . ! W $ 7 itn in ova JMI SIIJ.TJJ
1SSO I IJM 107 Id 117 0Hi ! 77l > 40 < i i20 OVi
IkDO I V.ICII 1327J2.JCID < DI.7I7.4C7
Hero Is an addition to the \nlno of the
farms of the country of one-third since
1SSO , and of six-sevenths since 1S70 The
value of farming Implements nnd machinery
lias llkcwlso nenrly doubled since 1STO , and
has Increased one-quarter since ISM ) .
The savings bank returns show a similar
result In the enso of the workers for wages
In faclorlis nnd elsowhcre. Not only have
their wages risen , but. owing to the re
duced cost of the necessaries of life , they
hnvo been enabled to save and Iny up hun
dreds of millions of dollars Statistics for
1870 am wanting , but the reports of the
comptroller of the currency for the ten years
from J88r to Ic9.r. show ns follows :
hnvliifts No of AA crust'
Minim IVtiAMture DtiwHH l > e [ > oslt
IMS i a on r.i ti or , i-i m t3. . r
ISM 1017 4 STl/.H ) 1 S10.M7' ' Jl 37136
Nothing but sheer Impudcnco will enable
n mnn to deny the force of these figures and
to keep on asserting that the tellers of the
country bn\c not been getting a fair share
of the fruits of their toll.
I.ICIIT AMI HllKillT.
ITirlom LifeMiss Donitliy Curious
thing , that nev. Mr. lllckn should
iimiry hit typewriter. The ltl\nl I'nrson
Had to She know where ho got his ser-
monH.
Chicago Tribune : "Get out , vou brute' "
mivuKoly Hhoutc'd the ilogcntolirr to the
lone lom , doiol.itc eur tluit w.is Hiillllng
hungilly nt the w.igon In which were Im
prisoned Imlf n tlorcn or more valuable
pugs and poodles on their way to the dog
pound
New York Hernld : "You say you got
even with that stingy relative of jours bv-
Klvlng his lioy u bleyelo ? How Is that ? "
"Don't jou see. 7 It'll cowl him more to
buy tin ) extras than r paid for the wheel. "
Chicago He-curd : "Why do you hnvo a
concealed nirhcstra In your theater ? "
" \V eouhhi't afford to have our musicians
Ideutllled und butchered on their wny
home "
Truthlie Mnn ptopoies what's the
rtHt of that quotation ? She Wo.nan ac
cepts.
Washington Star : "Do.in * Bpen' too much
time play In' do banjo onless yoh'H KW Inter
in.iku a lius'nesH ob U , " said Unelo niwn
1 Pe man tl.it pn > a too much 'tcntlou ter
little cumpltshmentH nlu1 likely tcr 'tract
notice fob big achievements"
Atlantii Constitution : "What onico nro
you after thl tlruo ? "
"None at nil. "
"Then what are you running for ? "
"Uecuuse 1 don't want to bo conspicuous. "
Detroit Tree Press "Has you husband
lieen Mti.iiplng any this fall ? " ntiktil the
t.indldate unxlously.
"No , Hlr he ain't. " answered the good
woman "He' dug his potatoes and stacked
his corn but ho ain't goln' to Htumpln' till
nfter plot tlon ; the stun.ps tome out easier
nfter It's frozen. "
Washington Star. "
"Has Willie Olggs a
responsible position7" asked one glil.
"VoV replied the other. "In ono wny.
Ieiy tlmo his pinploycr rings u bell IIO'B
expected to respond "
Chicago Tribune"Have \ou any goad
substitutes for coffou ? My doctor bays I
must quit using the genuine"
"Oh , jes , wo hn\e sovornl excellent and
wholesome substitutes for the geiiulno nr-
tlfle "
"Well. gt\e mo n pound of what you con
sider > our very best"
( In a wbliper ) "Jamen , Inlng me a pound
of that 'puio ground Java. ' "
Tim
novi'laml IIcrnM
AHs1 you niy that wo must pirt ,
That you can never wed with mo ;
You s.ij another claims your heart ;
Ah ! would. Hweot one , that I woio ho.
Hut. nlnco I e iniiot elnlni you mine ,
Oh , pijthfe , giant mo just one thing ;
I'll piomlse not to mope 01 plno
If you'll roluin my diamond ring.
TIM : PIPTI I'uii CI\
OlilrnKO 1'ost
A hnlf n pounl will ba a pound , n half n
dime u dime ;
A half a ' uf will bo a loaf , n Hlnglo line u
ih > me ;
A half a mm will bo a man or that's nt
least the aim-
Am ! Imidly half u platform now Is giving
Hrj.in fame.
A half n xoto will bo a vote , a broken hluda
a knife ;
Tlia populist will bo content with only half
n wife
And , rurylni ; out the theory , will live but
half n Mfo.
Well HittiMikul iho wlillo to call n slnglo stop
a II fo
A half a book will bo ix book , just no with
dollar bills ;
YVo'll cut a coffee mill In half to muko two
coiTeo mills ;
A half .1 waist will bo n walxt , from which
you oiu-Jit to guess
The queer iffeet free HlUer'll have upon our
atylo of dro.s.s ,
A half a kiss will bo n kiss , ono room will
be. a ttat ,
The alley kitten then will bo n costly mal-
IPHO cat :
An Inch of ribbon wo will call a full-nUed
"picture bat , "
And half a clmnco will bo a chance , but
Ilryau hasn't that.
P PIiiiIui ( [ ! [
| | Pulse of Western Progress , , |
I' A ( Ircpnp representing an cast , rn
syndicate , nan purchased the Oregon Hiitte
'pii nituiitpd nbout seventy mllps north
of Ilock sprit. * * . In Trcmont county , on
Rwpotwater river , says n Lirmlo special
to Iho Denvci Ncvvn. The property belonged
to Tom Dunn. Charles O'Connor nnd A C
farlaiip of llawllni nnd comprises about
5,000 acres Mr Greene nnd Colonel K I * .
Snow of the Lnrmlo Mining Hxchnnge. Im
bp-tn for norno tlmo past testlr.t ; the ground
and nbout $1,000 lias been expended In this
rk. Their Investigation 1ms led to the
deal Jtiil cormummutPd. The owners of
the property asked J1BOOOO for It but thp
purchase prlco Is between $30000 A ml $100.-
OOP , the etact figures not being given. A
plpu line tvunt-l\\o miles long , with n
cnpaclty of r.,000 Inches , will be constructed
at once In order to work the ground. The
Oregon Hutto plicer ground Is not n now
dlmovpry. having been worked In 1818. and
lennlim of the ditches are still to be
found In what Ii known as Oregon gulch ,
ig.iln In 1T9 100 minors from Utah under
took to work the ground and succeeded In
building n ditch four miles long , but the
Indiana sm rounded them , killed a mini
bur and drove the re t away Save a llttlo
donultory prexspoctliiK the Held has lain Idle
ever MIIOP , though well known to be rich
The svmllcato vvhleh has Jitit purchased
the ground expects tn expend from $230,000
to $100 000 In Retting dltchea cut pipe lines
laid ote but are confident ofnmonip ; rp-
tilrn Tills la probably thp largest deal
In mining properly over consummated In
Womlng.
TWIN LAKKS GOLD CAMP.
Glov , Ing reports of the new gold cimp at
Tivln Lakes are brought to the city by Mr
Hugh K Williams , nays the Denver Times
Mr. Williams Is as confident that the pros-
liects In tha' district are destined to develop
Into nilnoi which will malto It as famous ns
Crlpplo Creek with the- next two ) cais He
has brought with him n number of speci
mens of ore that have been taken out from
some of the claims which asiny a fabulous
amount nnd of which Mi Williams sis
there Is nn InrxhiuMIMo quantity.
Some of the specimens show free gold In
vlilblo quantified which assay between $20-
000 and $ tonne to the ton These are unus
ual ipe > linens but the avcrnge runs high In
gold illver and load , and If It can enl ) bo
mined In sulllclcnt quantities the future of
the eiinp Is assured Some of the ore Is ex-
nctly like the California white quartz which
Is the principal kind found In thnt state The
ere which Mr Williams has brought with
him was taken chb tlv from the Huterprlse
group , which ! located on the summit of
Mount nibert There are several shipping
piopertles. and the Gordon mine has yielded
5I > 2 000 this > ear at a shoit distance from
the surface The little lee mine has been
started up , nnd great icsults nro expected
from this property Another group which
piomlspn well Is thp White Star group , which
for some tlmo has been tied up by litigation
Work hns been golnp on on the Gordon mine
for two yo.ira. but the other properties are
of moro recent date. A deal Is on foot to
sell this property , which. If successful , will
have n stimulating effect on thp entire camp
Mr Phllllpi , leprcsentlng n Now York coin-
pan ) , has commenced driving a tunnel
through the mountain vvhleh will bo nbout
" . 000 foot in length
The Mountain Quail property Is ono of the
piescnt shipping mlnto In this region , nnd
It Is said that the ere la yielding about $900
to the ton nt n depth of forty-eight feet Mr
Williams Is n co-pnrtner with Mr P W
Dargln In the ownership of the Enterprise
group , and Is confident that It Is destined to
bccomo as well known as any of the large
mines of the older camps The average value
of the ore which has been taken out up to
date Is 40 per cent lead , 22 per cent silver ,
and nbout the ounces of gold to the ton Mr
Williams states that he and his partnei
traced a vein for -I.BOO feet In length , which
shown that there Is a Burflclcnt quantity to
encourage development work.
FOIlTUNnS INLASKA. .
Alnskn papers contain Information of new
nnd valuable finds of pold bearing ground
on the Yukon , at Cook's Inlet and at Ber
nler's bay , saa n Tncoma special to the San
Francisco Chronicle The latest icports In
dicate that Cook's Inlet will ) ct become an
Important mining field , though gold inns'
be dllUcntly searched for by experienced
miners.
J M and A I Thompson. Wisconsin
miners , returned to Juneau from the Yukon.
They mndo n tour of the lilrch creek dig
gliiR3 In July , and found that Mastodon and
Dcadwood gulches were yielding heavy clean
ups They will give the best results this ) ou
of an ) of the Yukon mines , making most
of the miners working the-m Independent ! )
rich Many of them will come out next ) ear
with $10.000 tn $15,000 The large amounts
of gold which they saw led them to believe
thnt this was true.
In the gold diggings wages nro the same
ns last sensin $10 per day. On Ragle creek ,
owing to the necessity for packing pro
visions over another mountain divide , miners
are paid $12. A boom la on nt Circle City.
Miners are beginning to eomo In from the
surrounding camps for the winter A great
majority t > f them have done well this sum
mer , and on account of the development
work expect to find large quantities of gold
dust next season. In August town lots worn
selling for $400
Silver Tip creek , eighteen miles up Six
Mlle , carries coarse gold and has been prof
itably worked since midsummer Its trib
utaries are being explored , with good Indi
cations of success A third strike has been
made on Now creek emptying Into Kanlk
river , on the north side of Turmgaln arm
Reports are ) ot meager , but scvcial claims
there are known to be giving good results
George Hach , superlnte > mlent of operations
on the Horrible claim , Dornlcr'a bay , and
George Smith made an Important strike two
weeks ago They located ne.ir the Horrlblo
a four-foot ledge of high ! } mlnerall/cd rock
When otrlpped It revealed almost a solid
mn ° s of rich sulphurots. Assajs run over
$100 to the ton and the discoverers have
refused ? 10 000 for the claim
S II Cummlnger hns discovered at Chlg-
nlk bay. on the west sldo of Cook's Inlet ,
an eight-foot vein of semi-anthracite coal
It differs greatly from the poollgnlto coal
at Coil bay Tests are being made to as
certain Its value
COAST LUMnnil TRADR.
The moat Important Item of news In cargo
shipping for some tlmo Is the recent chir-
terlng of the steamer Woolwich to load
lumber from the Tacoma mill for South Af
rica , says the Tncoma NOTTS The vessel ,
which was chartered by the Llngham syn
dicate Is now en route here from Shang
hnl nnd Is expected to airlvo nbout the first
of the month , although she has not been
spoken up to date This Is the first strainer
chnrtered by the 8 > ndlcato In nlno months.
At the beginning of the trouble In fie
Transvaal milto a lumber trade had been
worked up with the South African states ,
the shipment last ) ear from the Sound
being about 30000000 feet With tha
commencement of hostilities and the con
sequent shutting down of most ot the
mines , the trnda has been at a standitlll.
Mr LltiKham was arrested nt the'com
mencement of the trouble for complicity
In the Jameson raid and. as stated , the
charter of the Wcolwlch Is the first move
vvhloh the Kmllcatc has done since
In regard to the cargo trade from the
Sound the Northwestern Lumberman of a
recent Issue saj.s that the lumbermen must
for a niimbci of years mainly depend on
a coastwise and forflen trade as outlets
for their products Looking Into Iho
future , It seems as If the dependence Is to
bo n growing one Besides the California
demand there Is the entire Mexican , Cen
tral American nnd South American coast
down to Patagonia which Is moro than
likely to want moro lumber than In the
pint There will also ba a growing de
mand In South Africa , It already having
attained largo proportion. ! . The Kngllsh
and continental markets will Increasingly
demand shipbuilding 'stuff , spars and
other strong timber from the north Pa
cific coast Then there nro the Asiatic
countries and Islands to bo supplied , n
market of vast extent and euro to In
crease , Australia U waking to new llfo ,
having recovered Komenvlint from the de
pression which began with the decade. . It
U stated that the dmnaml for coast lum
ber la again becoming qulto brlik , especially
at Sdnoy ,
Thu wo nro able to forecast promising
results to the business of handling forest
prodti is In Washington Oregon and C.il
Ifornh na welt ns In Itrltlsh Columbia .
It In prohible thnt within flvo years the |
coast operators will bo lens nnxlous to
puMi their output eastward Into the In
terior than they now arc , though there
will also bo a growth of demand for fir ,
pruco , cedar and redwood In the coun
try while foreign trndo Is developing.
HNOIIMOUS K1SII HAUL
A Port Town'cnd dispatch to the Pent tic
Post-Intelllgisncer sas The catch of ail-
mon In southwestern Alaska Is about 30 per
cent of thnt of tait ) cnr , and Is about c < | iml
to thp pack of the preceding year What
U believed to have been the largest num
ber of flih ever taken In n net at one haul
was mide at Karluk this Mimmer In one
haul 75000 fish were caught. The fish
averaged about eleven pounds and the en
tire catch weighed about 412 tons It Is
almost InipoMltito for n person unfamiliar
with fUhlng to realize the vnst pile of fhh
In such a haul
The steamer Afonnnak from Karluk Is
land , which brought the news of the big
day's catch nt Knrlnk. reports the follow
ing catches at the various canneries Kar
luk 170000 caies ; Chlgnlk bay , 4S 000. Fouth
Km ! 24.000. Joseph Hume , Chlgnlk bay ,
14.COO ; Pacific Whaling company , Chlnnlk
bay , 21.000 , Johnson s cannery , Nushejek
bay , 115000 , Cook's Inlet cannery , 33,000
cases.
rORTY MILE I'LAYED OUT.
On the last mall trip out from the Alasknr.
Interior , says the Namlmo , U C. , J. L
Anderson , who has spent a year and a half
In the Port ) Mlle district , came down to
Juiicau for the winter.
Ho glvcM It as the prevalllnc opinion that
the IWty Mile district Is practically worked
out and that unless new and unexpected dis
coveries are made , Porty Mile will cease xo
bevof any Importance as a mining camp
Ihero are. however , several creeks In the
district which have never been moro than
partially prospected and upon these depcndf
the future prosperity of Forty Mile
Chicken creek a tributary to the north
fork of Forty Mile , has shown prosi > octfl of
from 10 cents to $1 to the pin. with bedrock
at from two to twenty feet below the surface
and American creek with Its small tribu
taries , nbout forty miles below the post , nro
streams of some promise. Forty Mlle has
lost most of Its population and Is a ver )
dead camp as compared with Its palmy dau
Its glory has seemingly departed
On Kagle creek In the Circle district early
this summer $90 was realised from seven
teen pans of dirt , and rich returns are an
ticipated from claims located there.
HORSD MEAT TOR EXPORT.
According to Northern Pacific officials , n
scheme Is nowon foot to put up horse meat
nt Mcdora , N. D , for shipment In packages
to Europe , sajs the Portland ( Ore ) Tele
gram , If the governments on the continent
can only be persuaded by the Washington
authorities to remove their present restric
tions against the flesh of the equine when
done up In American tin
Medora was the one-time habitation of
the picturesque and now Immortal Marquis
do Mores , and the seat of his attempt to
slaughter cattle In his own abattoirs on tl.o
prairie , and sell them by his own great
retail sstem all over the country. Tim
buildings ho erected arc still standing , and
the plant Is In such condition that It could
bo put to USD at short notice U will bo , > f
the diplomatic relations already entered
Into are successful.
Horses on the plains , at from $5 to $10. arc
not worth selling , and ) ot they are property
too valuable to kill and too cxuenslvo to
keep allvo. There Is now en route a trainload -
load as an experiment for shipment across
the water. Horse meat Is a common article
with the poor of Paris , and the present
tralnload Is destined for that market. Rates
on horses are higher than on cattle , but If
they can bo brought down , the experiment
can bo conducted very successfully
The horse canning business In Portland ,
which was Inaugurated last ) car with n
flourish of trumpets as It were , and for
which great success was predicted , failed
utterly and the projectors are wondering
now If they are ever going to got any
money out of their Investment.
The establishment down the river at Linn-
ton hns practically done nothing except to
manufacture fertilizing material for agri
culturists. The llrst batch of horses which
was brought In off the plains fulfilled all
the requirements , and the meat was ex
cellent However , there being llttlo or no
demand for canned horse meat neither the
establishments at The Dalles nor Llnnton
made a fortune on the venture. Ono of the
managers of the concerns who took n trip
east said that In time they might succeed
In building up a trade , but at present there
was llttlo or no demand.
THE DAKOTAS.
The wheat crop In North Dakota Is only
about one-third Us usual size.
The Masonic Temple In construction at
Aberdeen has a cornerstone that came direct
from Jerusalem.
Black Hills gold mines expect tn turn out
altogether this year $10,000,000 In bullion.
The aggregate of free milling gold ores for
the year Is estimated at 030,000 tons , prin
cipally from the Homcstako and associate
companies.
The low prlco of corn and the high prlco
of anthracite coal Is llablo to lead to the
use of a good deal ot corn for fuel In South
Dakota this winter Already , In Sioux Falls ,
many people are giving orders for corn. It
will give at once a cheaper fuel and help lu
defeating the coal trust.
Range stock Is not In qulto as good condi
tion as at this tlmo last year In North Da
kota The prlco Is low ; there Is an abundance
of good feed for the winter , the herds were
sold close last ) car on account of good prices ,
stockmen are in no haste to sell now , and
shipments will bo less in the aggregate than
lost ) ear.
The South Dakota state fair held at Yank-
ton came to a close with ono of the best
records of any state fair In the northwest.
To show horesemcn that the fair association
would do ns It guaranteed the purses were
paid within two hours of the time the inee
was won Not a dollar of the expenses is
left unpaid and there Is a snug mini left In
the treasury.
A petition wab presented to the county
commissioners of Cass couuty requesting as-
slstunco In securing control of the famous
Hutto artesian well In the western part of
this county. The well l.au never boon under
control since It was bored , and shoots up a
six-Inch stream of water ami sand thnt has
ruined the farm , and the sand now cover *
about fifty acres of land , varying In depth
r&j *
/ , V ' ' : \
lifr- '
/ 1/4 / * '
After It's all said and done and yon
stop to think a little Utetu's not much
use trying tit Kct carpets onlsldu u car
pet store cai pets that you'll lllo after
they'iu down carpets that look belter
every time jou io Into the room then
theie's the style iinestlon we deal In
carpets ami by that means we control
the styles.
Omaha Carpet Co ,
Qnly luMvo jgjg Dodge
from a few Indus t.i nli v feet A lake hns
been formed over the re t of the farm , am !
the roadway Is three fH t under water AH
the farm buildings have been moved and
the sand has begun to spread over adjoining
farm .
COLORADO
They are drilling for wells at Tlorcnco teas
as great n depth ns 2,500 feet.
At the Dig Chief mine on Alps moun
tain , a recent shipment nhowed0 ounces
of Rllvcr and ono of gold to the ton.
High grade ere has been opened up In
the Republic on Ouyot Hill nt Crlnplo Creek
AFH.IJS nt fifty foot return from $30 to $1.303.
The recent strike In the May Hello at Crip
ple Creek shows n pay streak twelve feet
wide , with ere grading from $ CO to $100 per
ton.
Italian miners hive opened up n rich
vein of gold-bearing quartz In Deer Park ,
near Sllverton. The ansajs show over $5,000
to the ton.
Ihomas CalMian , who Is working a lease
near Lavvrenco , brought sonic specimens of
ere Into Victor which came from a three-
foot \ii ! > . nnd which run $400 to the ton
Two lease owners In the Coppeiopolls
mine onYst Asucu mountain are re
ported to have struck a four-foot vein of
pay ere and a six-Inch streak of uray cop-
I or running Into the thoimnds.
Some very rich ere has been taken from
mm of Judge \V H Wiley's claims In the
Halm's Peak district. At the surface It
ran $28 to the ton gold , and the men are now
In eighteen feet on a vein which assays
nearly $50 to the ton.
Many stakes have been driven on Speci
men mountain In the Kstcs Park region
Hero gold Is found In the least expected
places and In very unusual formations The
work on this mountain Is mostly being
carried on by Denver capital.
A remarkably rich strike was made n
few da ) 3 ago In the PhoenK mining dis
trict of Ollpln county , b ) James E. Sea
born and his parti.-vV-ftMucd Stevens , both
residents of Denver. The claim on which
the find was made Is the Crown Point ,
located about flvo miles north of Apex , In
the Pine Creek district and about one milo
north of llouldcr Park. The owners have
five claims , but have only developed the
Crown Point. The shaft on this claim li
but twenty feet deep , ami It Is estimated
that In sinking that distance , from $3,000
to $3,000 has been taken out.
WYOMING.
Uawllns Is to have a public reading
room.
Wyoming cattlemen'ifro replenishing their
herds from Iowa stock.
Rawllns has a curfew law. All children
under 1C ) ears of age are prohibited from
being on the streets after 8 p. m.
Assas from the Richmond ere at Cooper
hill , made recently , show $117 SO and $10030
In gold to the ton. Ihc vein In the now
tunnel Is about five feet , with a very rich
streak of fourteen Inches.
A large reservoir has been constructed on
the Hurllngton compahy's claims , on Kelly
creek , Johnson county The machinery for
the reduction plant Is now at Clcarinont ,
from which place It will bo freighted by
team to the mines.
A freighting outfit c&nnHtlnR of fifty four-
horse teams with Shoshone Indian drivers
has commenced to haul the largo amount
of freight stored at Casper to the reserva
tion. The work Is about six weeks late In
starting , owing to the largo amount of har
vesting on the reservation
Ranchmen In fronr-tho North Powder
river report a tcrrlflojoxploslou at the steam
sawmill of Chapman & . Co , on Hear Trap
creek , n stream flowing Into the Powder
river. The force of the explosion was so
great that all of the ! mill machinery , ex
cept the planing machine , was completely
demolished. The holler was blown Into n
trco , vvhcro It still rcnlalns. M. 0. Chap
man and William Wardlow , who were work
ing about the mill , miraculously escaped
serious Injury , the force of the explosion
being In an opposite direction fiom where
they happened to bo working.
oitnonN
It Is reported that the government will
put In the harbor lights In Coos bay as soon
as the location Is decided upon. They will
be four In number.
Charles Sandoz will contribute toYasco
j count's exhibit at the Portland exposi
tion a squash that Is about two feet In
diameter and weighs 117 pounds
The contract for building a mill for the
Columbian Milling company , on Krult creek ,
in the Cable Cove mining district , has been
let nnd machinery for the mill Is on the
way.
way.The
The Kort Klnmath creamer ) ' has made
this season about 9,000 pounds of butter and
four or flvo tons of cheese. During the
season the supply of milk was fro.n 250
cows.
The poles for the sixty miles of tclegriph
line nro being landed at Warrcntawn by the
Western Union Telegraph company , saa the
Astorlan. That place Is to bo mndu 'he
base of supplies of the entire line from the
lower Nchaleni to Goblc
The North Hend mill , on Cooi bay , Is
sawing lumber for Guatemala , Central Amer
ica. The lumber will bo shipped from Marsh-
fleld direct on the Webfoot. This will make
the third foreign shipment of lumber from
the North Bend mlfl for 1S9C
The eca gulls that were brought to Kcw-
bcrg from the sea coast by the Hales bos
arc now qulto domesticated They arc pretty
much all mouth and have an appetite like
a sausage grinder , so that with plumy of
meat and fish they are well contented.
The Milton Eagle sas that many of the
strawberry fit-Ids about Milton are producing
the second crop ot fruit now The other
day George Kdwards picked six quarts of
j tine , ripe fruit from his patch , and Mr
I Maestrettl will pick a sample half crate for
the Portland exposition
Hop picking has been finished around
Harrlshurg. J R Cartwright harvested 75.-
000 pounds , Charles Cunningham 10.000.
J. Bartholomew S.OOO. and Dr Davis 3,000
pounds , this being about all that was har
vested , wlillo last year the output amounted
to something over 400.000 pounds
There Is 9 bear In the neighborhood gf
Coos City , which has been decreasing the
number of hogs owned by Lester Smith to
an alarming extent. Jlrnln dcvoloped an
appetite for fresh pork early In the spring ,
and whenever ho makes a raid he goes the
whole hog , and sometimes more. He has
devoured seventeen nipiuhqrs of the porcine
family , and there U nothing to Indicate that
We have four on hand that piano deal
ers can't Infill ID touch-tho Klmbitll tliu
Krnnlck & llaeii tno llallet & Davis
and that I astetn mtnlo piano that ex
cites w ) much Intelesl they me the four
best pianos made and aie acknowledged
us Mich Uiu world over by all musicians.
A. Hospe , Jr ,
Music mul Art. 1513 DoUgUlS
liU desire for pork hfti been nppo.tnod. lie
refines to bo I > lvmod declines to put hi *
foot In a trap , and bcgi to IIP oxcu efl from
hastening hit own death by Interfering with
the meat attached by strings to the trig
gers of a loaded shotgun
The Cre i'ont City and Orinl's Pas tele
phone people hnvo commenced tint construc
tion of a branch line from Anderson's. In
Josephine county , to the Shklyou Copper
mpRiij's mine and thonro on to Oak Tint ,
on the Illinois rlvor , where i-viral com-
pinle's own placer properties. The branch
line will be about twenty mllen In length
Pocket hunters operated on the mmintnlns
back of Canyon City , tn Grant county , dur
ing the summer , nnd the result of their
Industry In shining gold amounted to sev
eral thotnam ! dollars Their phn M to
trnco the Mimll "stringers" of white' quartz
until a "pocket" or rich spot Is found , vvhott
the ) can easily pick and pound out n hand
ful of gold
1'ot'r hunters , while hunting In the vicinity
of Ashland on the Unipqua divide , came
upon what thev hnvo good reason to believe
Ii n mammoth silver quartz Iodse. ; The
ledge Is fully 100 ) nrds wide , and how long
they don't know. Mr. Hnidln , ono of the
men. who Is a minor of wide experience.
pronouncc'd the qtnrtz good for $1,000 or
licttor to the ton , If It nssns nns'whero near
what Us appearance would lend ono to con
clude.
WASHINGTON.
The dam near Kills KHood's lolnv :
camp , ncir Shclton. In Maion county , has
lmr"t again and the damage this time la
so greit thit the dim will not be ropilred.
but nn extension of the railroad will be
innile.
At n mnss meeting of the business mon
of North Ynklmn the other night It was
determined to build a wagon road to the
Cascade mountains a distance of eight )
mllca , In order to make North Ynklmi It *
supply station.
K C S'erllng. manager of the Hlowptt
mlt-p sivs that he hns taken nbout $10-
000 from thnt mine this Eonran The nrp
luns over the plates $ IG to the ton. Thcv
arc preparing to use the oanldo procesi
which will ral e the ) lcld to over $10 per ton
Charles Orccnleaf killed a largo cougir on
the Creamer plnco He wont nfter wr'cr
and when ho saw the onlm.il he did not know
what It was. When he got too close the
boast turned on him , nnd follow CM ! him
within n few ) ardi of his door , when Mr
Greeiilenf got his gun and shot the beast
Work will be begun sron on the old Pla-
corlleld mine on the Columbia river , near the
Colvlllo reservation The mine Is not a new
one It was formerly owned by "Wild Goosr
Hill" and others but these did not develop
the prospect , because of n lack of water. In
a'ler ) fnrs Chlnimen worked the mine dur
ing the spring , while the snow from the
surrounding hills was melting away , which
furnished a sunll amount of water.
Halng in Stevens county U over and
biting U being finished by manv In near ! )
nil cases the ranchers Intend disposing of
their hay at once , as It doesn't pay to hold
It till spring Some held their hay lust
year till the assessor came around and they
had taxes to pa ) on It. They claim they
could have received $9 , and some as high as
$11 , and now they have to take $ S 50 per ton
for I' . So. If they will sell now. they will
save nil extra expense and get Just ns mucti
per ton.
Taken as n whole the fruit crop Tins paid
exceptionally well this ) ear , savs the Ya-
klnia Times About sixteen carloads of prunes
have been shipped to eastern points , nc--
tlng In neighborhood of $10.000 The
system adopted this ) ear In handling prunei
IIPS been found highly satisfactory If one-
grower did not have enough to till n car
several would go In together , each one
branding his fruit , and keeping all accounts
separate.
The work of rendering Into oil the carcass
of the big whale captured near Tacoma last
month Is nearly finished The work Is umicr
the supervision of nn expcrltmced refiner
nnd between 800 nnd 1,000 gallons will be
obtained Portland nnd San rianclsco firms
have made ofois for the refined oil ; the
highest price offered Is 97 rents The usual
prlco ranges from 03 cents to $1 35 The
bone 1s expected to fetch $100 , and about
$1.000 will bo realized , which , together with
the amount made by exhibiting , will give
the four men Interested over $ .100 apiece for
their six weeks' work.
L.IIAI Bernard , proprietor of the Hotel
Bernard In Palouse. has purchased out
right the Alaska. Stake nnd Defender placer
claims. In the Hoodoo district , forty miles
cst of Palouse , paving $ t COO cash , sas
the Spokane Chronicle Tho-se nre the claims
from which the tone Six company has
been limiting a big cleanup during the
scHson It Is the Intention to work a force
of about fifty men through the winter strip
ping pay ground , and to put In a hdraullc
works In the spring. The former owners
cleaned up. with pick and shovel , about $10
per day to tbo man
The work of picking cranberries In the
marsh at the head of the bay has begun
In earnest sas the Ilwaco Journal , a large
number of people , both Americans and
Chinese , being engaged In the work It Is
claimed that this ) enr's crop of the fruit
will bo the largest which has been gathered
for several seasons at this place , and If
the froals hold off for a few weeks longer ,
a largo pack will bo shipped. The picking
and cleaning of the berries Is a most In
teresting process , and It is well worth a
visit to the plnco to see the pickers nt
work.
Work on the new bridge across Bear river
on the line of the nairow gauge near Colfax ,
Cal , Is being pushed ahead.
Surface assas on Hard Trigger creek ,
about four miles from Warm Springs. Idaho ,
glvo $151 In gold and ten ounces silver.
A great many more men than ever before
\\ill. spend the approaching winter at Circle
City , the metropolis of the Yukon region ,
Alaska ,
H Is reported that a recent discovery of
copper has been made within thirty-five
miles of Tucson , which Is not nlono very ilch
but expensive
Near Santa Ana , Cal , there are BOIIIO 1,000
acres now producing Lima beans , but the
outlook for prices Is that growers will hardly
cover expenses.
State Line district , on the borders of Utah
and Nevada , Is less than a ) ear old. but lias
de-veloped a mine the Ophli for which an
offer of $100000 has been lefubcd.
An old Indian woman was bitten hy a
rattlesnake while gathering plnonuts In the
mountains near Hot Creek , \evada. and
after suffering two day.- , died from 'ho ef
fects of the bites.
Another natural gas well has been com
pleted at Like Shore , Utah , which regis
ters a proatiuro of 253 pounds , and 150,000
fHit of gas from the new spouter Is now
being turned Into the mains of Salt Lake
City dally.
Way hack In colonial times the fathem
nuil xrandfathcrH of the men who are )
now milking Acorn stoves \\cru In the
stove Imslness It's a generation of stove
makers and there's no stove that comes
nenic'r behiK perfection than the "Acotn
OaU" which hums soft or haul coal
and bums m-aily all thu smoKe with Us
Htnuke commmer.
John Hussle " ? Co
2407 Cumitig
CONTESTING FOR A FORTUNE
Long-Dnwn-Out Struyglo of tlio
Jaus Heirs ,
CLAIM PROPERTY OF FABULOUS VALUE
llaio Tlielr Content on liie llilllitHl. %
nf n lleait linn to > > lmi a Dooil
Heirs > niuefoiK UN Itie
of tin1 eu.
If the slRiii of tlio times count for any
thing the AnncKe Juns heirs In this country
iii-l Holl.md and the few others scattered on
the outshlo will be up and n-dolnfc again In
a shait time. The renewed ncllvlt } U now
he-lug nwnketipd on the Pacific const. Thli >
li became Oenernl W. 11 H. Hart of San
l-'ranclsco has returned home from New York
with assurances that the tlmo Is ripe foi
another legil move. Oeneral Unit bases
his allocations upon some decisions that he
h.-u dllK out of Iho old court rccouls. He
savs tint the supreme court of New Yoik In
ISS7 In a decision provided for the division
of the disputed property In twenty-tint-
patents According to hli thi'oiy all the
Annekc heirs will have to do lg to get after
the coin to cany out the provision.
As a llrst step General Hart proposed n
reorganization of the heirs In a compact
holy which shall work like n
great big beaver. He ndvlsed that
as soon na the organization H
completed Hits body petition the couit
to lew a 1 per cent assessment upon the
property to settle up the Indebtedness and
other expenses which have accumulated dur
ing the je-ars of contest. As soon us the
debt la cleared he avs that the heirs nil !
step Into their pioperty.
This ought to be good now a for some pee
pie In tliU city , because there me1 n number
of heirs here , as there are In eveiy other
city In this great country. U Is the fashion
to bo an Anneke Jans heir If 0110 wants to be
In the swim. If corpses luin over In their
graves on account of the troubles thej caused
by their brlof existence on enrth Anncko's
couch is pretty well tumbled She must have
hnd verv prolific blood In her veins
IiniltS AHi : NUMUItOU1 ?
No ono has over tried to c-alculato the
number of Annekc's desceiidnnto She Is
said to have seven or eight children and
each of these had seven or eight. Seven
or eight has been n good aveiage since
An heir that had or has only four Is dls-
graced and stands a good ohnnco of being
kicked out. If , however , by any chance or
mlschancc < . a genuine heir has only that num.
her , so.no other heir usuallj stands read )
to make up the disciepanc ) b ) having four
teen or fifteen.
' 1 herein lleh the trouble The prolific
blood Is making too many heirs. Some of
the heirs are looking foivvaid to the time
when by Intermarriage everbody In the
United States will be an heir , and It ma ) not
oven stop nt that Of course , an ndnntage
might be found 111 this thnt the very III.IHS
of hells might stop the dispute by Inking
forcible possession of the disputed hinds
Hut on the other hand , with so mail ) heirs
It would not seem likely that even a good
part of New York would be able to give each
moro than enough to bit ) a piece of pic ,
especially If free silver carries This Is
the secret of the attempts to get posses
sion of the valuable propeit ) right away.
If Anneku's heirs cannot bo counted It
Is far more Impossible to estimate * the value
of the property. It Is located right In the
middle of Now Yoik , all about the plot
upon which Trinity chinch stands. The
ground In this vicinity has hocomo to valuable -
uablo that no figures are placed upon It
any moro U would take a small fortune
to buy a sqnaro foot Aa there nro about
sixty-two acres dnlmed. It will bo seen
that the Anneke holrs were no fools In pickIng -
Ing out the spot
PAUTCD TIThC UNDKH DUIIKSS.
There was a time when this piece of land
could hnvo been bought from the noble
red men for n good dilnk of whisky , but
oven that was a long tlmo before Anneke
cnmo on enrth Anneko was not really
responsible for all the trouble. It was In
reality her flisl husband who had the pull
with the government , for the land was
deeded to him ns n farm. After the death
of this good man and her second husband ,
the land was turned over Into Anneko's
nnnio ns the widow. When Anneko was
Dually laid nwny with her forefathers the
land was divided among the eight children
she had. All this occurred In the e'arly part
of the seventeenth century , when Now Yoik
was New Amsterdam and was only a speck
on the face of creation
Three ) ears after the grant was con
tinued to her children the Island was cap
tured by the English , nnd a little while
afterward , under duress or otherwise , the
children , excepting one , conveed the prop
erty to Governor Lovelace , as a private In
dividual. The cxioption was ono of An-
noko's second husband's sons , his name beIng -
Ing Hogardus. Ho couldn't deed over the
property , because ho was In his grove , and
hnd been thcio for some ) ears Two years
afterward the Dutch captured the city
again , but n jear later the Kngllsh got their
clutches upon It ngaln , nnd held It until
the United States ousted them Hut when
the English got back the ) sobcd the dis
puted property In behalf of the crown , Ig-
noiIng Lovelace's ownership Years after
ward the propelty was ionvecd to Trinity
church , und Its title wzs confirmed In 17SO ,
when the lent was extinguished.
HOGAHDUS CAUSHD TIIK TUOUHLC.
The trouble was caused b ) llognrdus , be
cause if he had not been dead ho would
probably hive ( imveed his section of the
land to the English with the test , and there
would have been no AlincKo Jans licit H
Hut ns he was dead an a door nail at the
tlmo It would not bo fall to accuse him
of belli , ; responsible The circumstance ,
howovel , furnished an excuse for the first
litigation , when the third descendant of
Hogaidus in 17-41) ) began the first suit , on
the grounds that the property was obtained
from the crown by misrepresentation The
plaintiff was nonsuited , and some moro BIIIIH
were begun In 17CO , lf > 07 , 1830 , 1834 nnd
1817 In the Intter ) c > nr It was decided thnt
Trinity church had a valid possession of
the propert )
This deohion hnd llttlo effect upon the
heirs , however nnd as tlmo progressed they
worked harder nnd hnrdor to get hold of
the property. At the present tlmo regular
associations hava been formed In the larger
cities and sections of the country , with this
object In view. Iho American hclra arc
A man will KIMH ] ) tit most
when lie's In ( liiiK'i'r-H' ; 1m tliiul'H lil. <
i'.vcH are Klvlng out lie may ln tuhi'ii In
by M > IIH > fnlvc optical ik-partinunt but liu
won't liu If lie liuinltt'H unions liU
frli'inlh-Hicy all know tw know that vvo
lit KhlHhl-H to till' KlKllt I'.V ' Ht'll'lltlllU
niutlioilhilon < ! i > y an opm optician.
Aloe & Penfolcl Co *
1408 Famam
U | HK to luuomo conncTied with thouc In
llollnnd , who , In addition to thn Trinity
chtirrh pruprrt ) , me snld to be rmlcnuirliiK
to KOI hold of nbotit JfO.006,000 of Antirko
tans1 monc > in Holland banks
Tlioro weie times wluu the contest was
not ns peaceful n It Is now Once a pnru
of wiuntters hunted on the pioporty nnd
weio not dlnpoMcoful until n llttlo war
had ln'on founlit out.
r.vi'p.ttiMi INTO \ \vinnit PIIM.H.
Mr * , t'enlllf I.cnii't Minn Prli-nilN lie-
lit ml Her In Oiniilin.
In the renwnl of Mr < Kill W. 1'enttU
from tills city to ChUago , which hxa bien
nntiouncetl bj her to take place October II ,
the Woman's club will lese n member am )
olllcer who has bcpn one of Its roronnl/rd
lenders , as well as an IndcfatlKitble
worker In lltcMrj nnd other fields
In ms Mr , It. II. I'eiittlc. lunband ol
Mrs 1'enttlo , cnnir to thU city fiom rht-
cn D In n spano to .1 call to take tliari ;
of the Onishn Ileinld In this capaittv ol
matiaglnR editor A femonttu later ho
was Joined by his wife who decided to m ika
Omaha her home , nnd journalism being her
\ocatlon at thnt timeo \ eon lucnmo nn
edltotlnl writer on the Herald staff Thli
position was held by Mrs 1'onttlo for nboul
a year , or until the Herald ihnuged o\M r-
shlp. Mrs 1'cattle's Hold of labors was then
considerably lnc-rca d by the addition of a
Inrgo nniount of fentuio work or "spuhiN , "
as they nro called In nowspapir parlance It
was these stories , full of locnl coloilng
nnd told with n wealth of dcsnlptlvc Ian-
guiKi . which ilist Impipsspil Mrs
1'enttle'B prcsrncp upon the public mind of
Omaha. Tor several > cnis previous to her
removal from I'hlcigo she contributed aitl-
eles to thp Chicago Trlbunr , short miign-
rlno sketches to cnatern pel lodlcnls nnd later
wioto 'The Judge. " a serial story which
cnptuied n $1 0(10 ( prl/e offered b > the De
troit Kree Triss
Prom wr'tlng editorials nnd npccl.il nitl-
cles Mrs I'eittle'n Held of literary
lahois rapidly expanded Into the
higher plane occupied by thp magarliics
Her efforts In the newspaper line In the
last few yours , or moio particular ! ) slneo
her husband has "tpveiod his connection
with the local cMablKhmcnt , have been
confined to a column devoted to women ,
and through Its mi ilium MM. I'eattlo has
talked to her feminine friends on a large
variety of subjects
Though busily engrossed of late jenia
with the work of several charitable move
ments , Mrs IVattle has ptinsmd her lltir.iry
work vvltli unabated at dor and has suc
ceeded bv hci efforts In carving out for her
self a niche In the gnllery of contemporary
Aim rican lletlon writers. Contributions to
such m.iR'izlnca ns Ccnturj , Harper's , the
Cosmopolitan and many smaller ones have
erved to bring about this result , nnd her
reputntlon , nt tlrsl onlj local , hns spread
fnr bevond the conllliLS of Omaha. Of bet
writings published In book form "The Moun
tain Woman , " a collection of storks of west ,
prn llfo , has reielved f.ivornblo comment
from critics across the water , than whom
there are none better capable of judging
" \\lth Script and Staff. " a juvenile storj ol
the crusadts , Is cotisideied hv the author
as one of her best , and has likewise been
well rccelvtd by the public.
Mrs I'entlle's spheie of u efulnens In
Omaha Inoludis an active participation
In severil binevolctit movements , promi
nent among whlih was the Open Inor ) , an
Institution for the care of abnndoned girls ;
the ntato Humaiio society , the Associated
Charities nnd otheis
Iho field In which Mrs IVattlo Ina been
the most prominently Identified however ,
dnrlni ; the last jeais of her residence hero
Is that covired bv womin's work nud ad-
vantenipiit In this connection lie was
ono of the prime mover.s In the rcoiganlia-
tlnn of the Women's club of Omah i which ,
had previously led an occasional sort
of cxlKtcnce , dependent on the whims
of Its numhurs. The club Is now unit of the
largest In the state and Is a strong factor
In the Stale I'cdctntlon of Women's Clulm.
which , at the present dito numbers forty ,
with an aggregated monihomhlp of c OOt )
Mrs I'eattlo was clettt.il to the piesldentlal
( hair of the Oninha organlratlon In May
of the current > ear
One of tlia features of the State 1-Vitpratlon
of Clubs , of which Mrs 1'iattlo has hi en
a champion , Is that of the circulating
library This department of the fcdepitloii
has been established for the distribution of
books to fanners' wives and Isolated women ,
who otherwise would bo cut off to n lar o
extent from reading current literature Tlio
library Is kept up entluly by the con
tributions and money given by the members
of the feiKrntlon and Is In a flourishing con
dition
" 1 shall leave this city with many re
grets. " siild Mm. I'eattlo In speaking of her
departure. "Omaha has been the B-OIIO tome
mo or ninny nleasiius and has furnished
the material for many friendships which
a distance of COO miles will not destroj.
The ntollectlon of the d.ijs spent In Omaha
will never bo effaced from my memory I
leave the tlty , not because 1 t'eslre to dose
so , but moro particularly on account of
the Intelests of my husband , which call
us elsewhere. "
Why throw away > our money for rvery
new cough syrup , when you can buy that
standard remedy Ir Hull's Cough Syrup7
SUM KiKlitliiK Wlii-ii I.IIH ! llenril l-'i-nm.
KI3Y WiST. Ha , Oct II Hepoits from
Ncuv Itas are to the effect thnt Oeneral Cas-
tellanoi , with 2,000 troops , all armed , left
1'uerto I'rlnclpo October 1 emoire for Catl o ,
and was attacked by Insuigents Ho found
exknitvo fortlflcitlons nfter having marched
nine miles Into the jussa , and a Hharp cannonade -
nonado iisulted General Casttllan'.i
ciossed the river at Can Amaguaycan Ar-
rlv Ing at the plantation of Los nstropaox , ho
found himself pretty well surrounded by
the Insurgc'iits , who were strongly en
trenched General C.tstillanos use-d his ar
tillery with considerable effect and the In
surgents reslste I stoutj. ! 'I he insurgents at
sunrise on the morning of October 5 mndo
the assault on the Spni'lsh position. When
reports were last received the combat , at 10
o'dock of the moinlng ol October d , w.ia
Mill going on , with considerable less to both
hides.
Many lives of usefulness nave been cat
short hv neglect to break up an nidlnary
cold Pneumonia , bromhltls and oven co.i-
sumption can be averted by tbo prompt II.SD
of Ono MInute Cough Cure.
HaiiUor Sonli'iiceil li > PI\i > Wur .
CINCINNATI , Oct. -Jlldgo Tuft of the
United States court sentenced William W.
lloynton of the I'runklln ( O ) National bank
to live years In the penitentialy for viola
tion of the United StnteH bnnklng law , to
which lloynton had pleaded guilty.
The king of pills Is Deetham's Dectham's.
FEIN PICTURED , PLEIASA.NTLAY AND POINTELDLvY PUT
Misses' wet weather shot'S n.
adapted for wet weather have heavy
dull tfoat slock heavy holes we carry
them In two qualities best misses' sixes
.f'J.OO nc.\t be.st 1.7i"In misses' sl/.es
not ! less vhcne Kct you starlet ! to
linyliiK this shoe yon will hi > our cus
tomer forever-as it Is a snro trad
maker ,
Drexel Shoe Co.
Farnnm