THE O3FAJTA DAILY T.EE : SATIKDAV. XOVEMHER 2vS. 180(5. (
STORM DAMAGE VERY HEAVY
and Ice Destroy Maoh Property in
Nebraska.
WEIGH DOWN MANY WIRES AND POLES
CnM11.incn Rxiirrim Somr I'cnr of HIn-
MI-HUN ltriillft t < i Mock In Uu-
f
lirltrrrtl I'lncrm .Note * of
the U'cnther.
ST PAUL. Nfb. , Nov. 57. ( Special. )
\\e-4nrsdfiy dark , cloudy weather * et ID , ae-
cumpacled by Eleet , which continued until
ycstirday afternoon , about o'clock , when
a heavy rain set is. accompanied by a
regular thunder /term. For orer two hour *
sharp thunder and lightning continued.
* i. ile the rtn WM pouring down , and cov-
f-rcj everything with a thick coat of Ice.
All trees are completely loaded down and
mat.y broken , or Urge branches broken off.
The rain continued at Interval * all night.
It is now growing colder , and the rain h
changed to snow and ball with a strong
north wind. The precipitation eio far
amounU to 1.72.
GIBBON. Neb. , Nov. 27. ( Special. ) The
fcviTcet Ice ctorm that has visited this
part of the state In twenty years to now In
progress. A light rain fell Tuesday night
w.th freezing temperature , coating the
ground with a quarter of an Inch of Ice.
Wednesday morning walking was difficult
and dangerous. Hut one serious casualty
01 urred here. Mrs. Glenvlll , cccd 80 yearc ,
fell , breaking her arm near the shoulder.
There was a hc-avy thuuder storm
at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
whK-h continued at Intervals during
the night. One Inch of water fell.
the grra'rr part of which was Immediately
converted Into Ice , coating trees , fences.
tele-graph wires , etc. . with so great a load
that much damage has resulted. Many trees
are broken down , while others are B'rlppcd
of their limbs. All telegraphic communica
tion Is stopped. Trainmen report ninety
telegraph poles down between Gibbon and
Kearney , a distance of twenty miles , and
100 poles down between Kearney and Elm
Creek
NEBRASKA CITY. Nov. 27. ( Special. )
The rain of yesterday morning turned to
snow about noon and continued all the after
noon. The temperature fell rapidly , stand-
in , . at zero this morning.
NORFOLK , Neb. . Nov. 27. ( Special. ) A
very destructive storm visited this city
Wednesday night. Early In the evening a
pteady. drizzling rain fell , which continued
throughout night , and was rapidly con
verted Into sle-e-t and Ire1. Many shade trees
nil over the city were broken and ruined
The entlro telephone system of the city Is
\vrccked. every pole on Norfolk avenue being
wrenched and broken. Tne electric light
poles and wires arc down in many places.
as are also the telegraph lines. No damage
to buildings Is re-ported and there were no
acridc.nts . to pedestrians from falling poles ,
wires and street slpns. The Ice formed on
wires and trees to the thickness of one Inch.
A snow storm which promised to develop
in'o a blizzard followed and it is feared
much stock will perish.
PIERCE , Neb. . Nov. 27. ( Special. )
Wednesday's storm of snow and sleet con
tinued nearl > all latvt night. A heavy rain
at Intervals also made everything Icy. Large
trees are broken nearly squarely In two , Ice
forming on the limbs to such an extent that
the. trees became tophea\-y and could not
etand the weight. Te-lrgraph wires are down.
A freight train ran off the track twice } -cs-
terday on account of the rails being coated
so heavily with Ice.
DELAYING CORN HUSKING.
EXETER. Neb. . Nov. 17. ( Special. ) The
rainy weather this week has put a peremptory -
e-mptory stop to the corn harvest. Farmers
were turning out thousands of bushels every
day previous to the storm , much of which
was being placed on the market. Fully
CO.OOO bushels have been marketed since
the opening ot thei peaton. Several private
buyers are urchaslng end cribbing car corn
for speculation , believing that there Is a
good Investment In corn at 10 and 12 cents.
Flllmorc county never had n larger yield
of corn than this year. The average yield
Is about sixty bushels per acre and the acre
age Is much larger than usual.
There has been some very peculiar
weather In this section of the country for
the past seveial days. Tuesday a line driz
zling rain fell. Wednesday It was as warm
and mild as weather In April. Toward
evening the wind veered suddenly to the
northwest. It became several degrees colder.
after which a heavy rain set In and con
tinued nearly all night. About two Inches
of water fell during the time. As there
was no frost in the ground It took In all
the water that fell. Thursday morning the
mercury went down to the freezing point.
vwhlch was Immediately followed by frozen
rain and snow , which continued with more
or less force until noon.
RANDOLPH. Neb. , Nov. 27. ( Special. )
A heavy fall of rain , accompanied by thun
der and lightning , viMte-d this ( .ectlon
Wednesday evening. The water froze as it
fell , making the streets and sidewalks a
eheet of Ice. A large number of small tree *
L were broken by the weight of Ice. Telephone -
/ phone lines are down. U is colder this
mnrnlnir nnd clrarlnir.
JUNIATA , Neb. . Nov. 27. ( Special. ) A
light rain and sleet began falling here
Wednesday morning and continued up till
4 o'clocit this afternoon , when a regular old-
fashioned thunder rtorm set In. Corn husk-
ins ; is suspended Indefinitely. Winter wheat
and rye. orchards and all timber never had
fo good a drenching to go Into winter be
fore ,
ST. EDWARD. Neb. . Nov. 27. ( Special. )
Yesterday's storm was more severe in this
section than tit any point yet beard from.
The damage to fruit and forest trees is very
pevero and the sidewalks in places are so
obstructed by the branches of the trees
which are bent over them as to prevent their
use.
use.FAIRBURY. . Neb . Nov. 27. ( Special. )
The rain of Wednesday turned .to tlcct.
Them was a light snow storm on Thursday
and It cleared this morning , with the ther
mometer Indicating & degrees above zero.
No damage has been done by the ttorra
hero e-xcept retarding corn picking. An
Immense amount of corn is still In the
fields and good weather is necessary to te-
cure the crop without loss.
ItARTLETT. Neb. . Nov. 27. ( Special. )
This section of the county was visited
with a heavy sleit Tuoeday morning , and It
continued all day. Wednesday afternoon It
turned to an electric storm.
ALBION. Neb. . Nov. 27. ( Special. ) The
worst eleet in the history of this county fell
yesterday and the day before. The rain
and srow fell all day and all night. All
the trees arc damaged badly from the
tleet.
GREELEY CENTER. Neb. . Nov. 27. ( Spe
cial. ) For three days Orceley county has
been undergoing an old-fabhloned eastern
DISTRESSING
IRRITATIONS
OF THE
SKIN
Instantly
Relieved byTe
To clrmiu , purify , and beautify the Un.
* calp , and balr , to allay itchluc and irritation , to
beal cii fi&c , ctcorUtfran , and ulcrrallve wral : .
DI-M , to ( predlly cure tbr fitut pyinptomi of
torturlc ; , diiflcurlaE ifcln and > ul ; > buroori ,
nottlnr o pure , to inert , no wlioirtoinr , o
( wrdlfy rffcctlir warm battii vrttti Crncrui
buiiaud crntlc application * of CLTltUti
( ulutmcut , lie ftvul ailo cure.
Sold ibrcuctiaul lh world , rriet , Crrirrti , e.t
Soir , tx , ili int irt , c. ted it rort Data
.l. Cm. . Cu.r , ! . : . Worn hi.u > n.
orUaw la Cut ttm Utxuuii > > ll 4 fm.
Uct * torn : Etfjthltig ja rmerel . ' ) i' e
and t'Uftnt * * aid orohufklng hive betn
luopendid. Large tjuicti : ie cf corn are
etui In the field and the farmers art looking
anxtoucly for a t.hort armistice with the
weithtr king. The- yield of corn here th :
year wac the larptet in the history of the
county and the grrnn * U frmlng ap full
f water , which promifrm well for the com-
fCRWMAN GROVE. N . . Nov. J7.-Spe-
ctal. ) A fine mist commenced falling here
Wedmwdny morning , freezing an It fell , en-
velopln * the street * and sidewalks In Ice
M llck M to mak walking difficult and
da&Rerout. About 4 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon thn norm developed Into a heavy
rain with thunder and lightning , the r .ln
continuing all nlrtt. Every thins out of
door * In loaded with Ice.
LKIGH. Neb. . Nov. 27. ( Spclal.-A
heavy rain storm prevailed here nearly ail ,
Wednesday night and this morning every I
thing that had been exposed to the Rtorm
w covered with nearly an Inch of Ice. '
Much damage WM done to tree * . Urge ones !
breaking off. and many were stripped of
their branches.
L1TCHFIELD , Neb. . Nov. J7. ( Special. )
Thp wonit storm of the * e m rag ? , l here
yesterday. For two days a drlrallng eleet I
prevailed. Wednesday night the wind went ; '
tt > the nortbwcit and the sleet became j
j
harder , making it a very hard storm on '
stock.
SYRACUSE. Neb. . Nor. ! 7. ( SpecUl. )
Wednesday was characterized by a severe
Btorin of ileet and the street * by evening
were well nigh perilous for pedestrian * .
BATTLE CREEK. Neb. . Nov. 27. ( Spe I
cial. ) It has been sleeting and raining for '
Mxtylx hours. Wednesday evening and i
Ust night the storm was accompanied by ' .
severe lightning and thunder. This morning ' '
the storm continues. The destruction last | |
night to trees and shrubs Is the worst ever j !
seen here. The limbs of tbe trees are j i
either entirely broken off or bent to the
ground with their load of ice. Travel In
any war is almost Impossible.
KEARNEY. Neb. . Nov. Si. ( Special. )
The worst storm that hay visited this sec
tion In many years struck here about 5
o'clock Wednesday evening. It hsd been
raining more or less nil day , and then
turned Into a eleet. This continued Wednes
day night , and Thursday morning every
thing was covered with a Heavy coating of
Ice. Trees and telephone wires were down
all over town , and communication by tele
graph was entirely cut oil. 7t was reported
that over 300 poles were down between here
and Grand Island on the Union PaclSc , and
but very few standing between here and
Kenesaw on the B. & M. The electric
light service Is badly demoralized , and It
will be several days before things are In
running order again. The thermometer reg
istered zero at 7:30 : this morning , which
Is the coldest day of the year BO far.
DECATl'R. Neb. , Nov. 27. ( Special. )
There was a light rain here for twenty-
four hours and then It changed to sleet and
snow , gradually crowing colder , and then
Intensely cold. Yesterday the channel was
clear as a rummer lake , but today the river
Is frozen over from bank to bank. The Ice
is probably from two to three inches thick.
It Is a phcnomenlal transformation and
something which has never before occurred
In the memory of the oldest settler.
IIBAVV LOSS IX SOI Til DAKOTA.
Tivo Iluiiilrril Tlmnoniul Cntllv I'or-
Intiliisr < iti ( li < - ItiiiK > ' .
YANKTON , S. D. . Nov. 27. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Two hundred thousand head of cat
tle are perishing from cold and hunger on the
ranges west of the Missouri river , in this
state. Two weeks ago a heavy fall of snow
pre-ceded by twenty-four boura of rain , cov
ered the ground to a depth of twelve to Fix-
teen Inches. Cattle were uwiblo to get food
and have since drifted Into the ravines and
fcttlements for Hheltcr. Hundreds" of them
have puccumbed to starvation. Three days
ago a tdmllar storm set In. and baa prevailed
with unrelenting vigor ever since.
Cattle owners early began shipping
to market stock that was almost
too weak to stand , and the last
storm , with a solid coating of Ice over the
deep mow. assures" heavy loss. None of
ihppe cattle can 'be driven through the mow
to the railroads. Thousands of tons of hay
arc stacked on the can side of the river , and
no Flock to feed It to.
Large herds of range cattle have drifted
Into tbc Missouri bottoms , and may rurvlve ,
but tbope herds on the open prairie will
perleh unlcs ? the weather moderates and the
: raow melts within a few daya
VCRMILL10N. S. D. , Nov. 27. ( Special. )
Thanksgiving day will always be remembered
as a day of sleet and enow In thl ? section
of the county. Never in the memory of the
oldest settlers has there been such a Herm
4P 1 ° now raging. Dakota has been noted
for Its blizzards , but the storm that is now
raging li something new. All day yesterday
there was a general downpour of rain , which
9ooded everything. At least two inches of
water fell during tbe afternoon. The Vcr-
mtlllon river has raUed ten Inches from the
unusual flood , rometfclng unheard of before.
About 9 o'clock last night tbe temperature
became a few degrees colder and the rain
changed to half snow and half fleet , which
clung and froze to everything with which it
came In contact. Verralllion'p many beautiful
ihade trees were destroyed. The electric
ileht plant will sustain a lots of Jl.fiOO.
Nearly all thewires In the city
arc down. and lay loorc In the
'treetr. The city Is In darkness -
ne-ss tonight. All communication with tbe
outplde world Is cut off. Telegraph and tele-
nlione wlrer are down In tbe city , and It will
be a week at least before the damage Is re
paired.
PARKER. S. D. . Nov. 27. ( Special. ) The
'torm In Parker and Turner county and
vicinity Wednesday night and Thursday was
the severest of the K-ason. The telephone
poles wiccumbed to the welpht of lee , and the
lines broke off. blocking tbe Mreets until
rut away. The T. & D. telephone line , con
necting Parker to Sioux City , was down In
places and tbe ground was covered with a
coating of ice about an Inch thick , and nearly
all buElnee * was suspended Thursday and Fri
day.
day.HURON
HURON , S. D. . Nov. 27. ( Soerlal Tele
gram. ) The heaviest wind an-I fccow storra
experienced In this scctlou foi eight yeare
has prevailed since Wednesday r.lsht.
Trains on tbe Northwestern are either
abandoned or held here. Snow plows and
shovelcrs started south and east ahead
of all trains today , but maoe slow progress.
No trains will be sent north or west be
fore tomorrow afternoon. No attempt has
been made to move trains on tbe Great
Northern. Telegraph poles are down end
wires prostrated In every direction. Suf
fering among settlers in outlaying districts
is feared , because of the acarcity of fuel.
Heavy Icecie on stock on the ranges will
result.
CANTON , S. D. . Nov. 27. ( Special. ) A
very severe storm has Just exbaurted itself ,
although It Is severely cold. Wednesday a
heavy rain , which had ben falling for
twenty-four hours , turned Into B.-IOW and the
temperature suddenly dropped. Tree ? , tele
graph and telephone poles were broken by
Ice. which clung to everything. Canton Is
cut off In every direction from communication
by wire. P.eports are reaching here of great
suffering of range cattle.
siviiti : iiL.iy.y.Aiti > i.v THU XOHTII.
\ortli Dnkiiln nnil MlnurMitn Ituirt
Culcl nuil llrnvy > IIII M.
ST. PAUL. Nov. 27. Specials to the Dis
patch continue to bring reports of the great
blizzard which has been raging in the Da
kota * and northern Minnesota for the past
three days. The storm U the worst known
for many years. A special from Yule , N.
1) . . Bays it hcs cnoned there continually
slnco October 31.
A special to tbe Pioneer Press from Lang-
don , N. D. . eays : The worst blizzard ever
known in this country raged yesterday and
today. The enow is piled In drifts as high
an tbe bouses. All trains and traffic of every
dracrlptlon is abandoned. There are rumors
of loss of life , but nothing definite Is yet
known.
A special from Wllleaton. N. D. . says : Jt
bat , newt > d Incessantly since Tuesday even-
Ing. The wind Is blowing at forty miles an
hour and the temperature is at zero and
falling. All trains are tied up.
A Yankton , S. D. . special to tbe Pioneer
Presi sayi : Cattlemen wco herd on the
rangt west of tbe Mlstourl river declare
that the weather of the past few days hac
depleted their herds and that the Iocs will
be very heavy.
A Fargo. K. D. . epeclal saya the storm has
about spent iu force and that trains will
start out In the morning preceded by rotary
enowplows and try to force their way
through the drifts.
A tpeclaj to the Pioneer Presi from Huron ,
t '
S I' ' s y The WITS' 1 hizsrJ CX { > CU.M : t j
in tbs : * e' 'inn K a < e ihe grea r * > rm c ? Jan
uary 11. isx * has prevailed note m-iuight
, Welne d y The storm rame from th * nTib
I the FUOW being driven In blinding clouds by
a fifty-mile gale. Scores of telegraph
[ poles were broken down and wlren pros
trated In every direction. No trains btre
been rnnnlnc but e Sorts have been road *
this afternoon to clear ibe tracks with Know-
plows and gangs of shoveler * and trains were
started est and south. Fears are enter-
' talned of Buffering among settlers in remote
j ' district * , where fnel IB nwree. ftock ( octet
j 1 on the rang < will b * very heavy.
I Watertown , S. D. , reports that It 1 still
i snowing there and the drifts are eight feet
1 high.
A Ploneer-Presss upeelal fram Grand
Forks , N. D. , ay : The storm which com-
' incnotd yetterdiy morning ban proved the
worst In this vicinity for five years. IU1N
roads are practically blockaded , only a sin *
gle train arriving today over the Great
Northern and one over the Northern I'aclflc.
The snow U drifted and trarellng Is al-
moct impossible. liURtnnrs Is practically
usnended here.
RED LAKEJ FALLS , Minn. . Nov. 27. The
worst Hlziard this section ever saw Is r g-
Ing here. The snow , which has fallen at
Intervals for sereral weeks , ban been piled
Into huge drifts by a high wind .and all
traffic it suspended.
FERGUS FALLS. Minn. . Nov. 27. A heavy
storm 1 * still raging. The mercury Is at
zero. Business Is suspended.
FARGO. N. D. , Nov. 27. The storm still
continues with even greater Intensity. All
wires west and north sre down. The North
ern Pacific train due here yesterday morning
Is still stuck at Jamestown. Another train
Is ftuck In a drift four miles east of Valley -
ley City. The coast train arrived from St.
Paul this morning , but could not be sent
west. All Great Northern trains sre aban-
doned. The snow drifts In the street here
are ten feet high. It Is the worst storm
for five years.
MOOREHEAD , Minn. , Nov. 27. A blizzard
has been raging since yesterday morning.
Streets are blocked , no trains are running
and business Is at a standstill.
STEPHENS. Minn. . Nov. 27. The worst
Ftorra ever seen here Is raging. About two
feet of snow has fallen this season and the
Herm has drifted snowbanks in some places
ten feet high. Traveling and business of all
kinds Is at a standstill. Yesterday's south
bound train Is stuck here In the snow
drifts.
DUBUQUE. Nov. 27. In the last twenty-
four hours the temperature has fallen forty-
eeven degrees , the thermometer registering
8 above zero at 9 o'clock tonight.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 27. The flrst heavy
storm of the season prevailed In Kansas
yesterday nnd last night. Reports from
Lamed and Junction City , in the center of
the state , report sleet and snow , driven
by a wind that developed many of the char
acteristics of n blizzard. The ground Is
frozen and fear Is expressed that stock will
suffer. In central Kansas wheat Is In flne
condition. The temperature In Kansas
ranged from 6 to 10 degrees above zero.
In Oklahoma It averaged about IS degrees
above. The thermometer in Kansas City fell
forty-eight degrees between noon yesterday
and 7 o'clock this morning , from Gl to 13
degrees above zero. Colder weather Is pre
dicted for tonight. The cold wave extended
over the whole M > uthwcs > t.
SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 27. A special to
the Tribune from Helena. Mont. , says : To
night Is the coldest nlgbt throughout the
state that has ever been known In the recol
lection of the oldest pioneer. At 7 o'clock
this evening the mercury registered from 20
to 25 degrees below zero in various parts
of the city and it will fall easily ten de
grees before morning. The weather bureau
here reports the temperature in the north
ern part of the state to be from trn to
twenty depress colder thtn it Is In Helena.
DENVER. Nov. 27. With the exception
of 1S77. 1SSO and 1SS7 , today was the coldest
day ever known in Denver in Novembei
since1S71 , prior to which year there to no
official record. The weather bureau ther
mometer registered 9.2 below zero at C a. m.
Passengers on the Incoming trains tell of a
severe blizzard in eastern Colorado and IE
Nebraska. The snow hts fallen steadily
for two days und the wind rioting ft will
over the rolling land , meeting with no ci-
Etruction. has piled drifts as high as ten
to twenty feet. Ae soon as a track has been
cleared the rails freeze , the snow falling
upon them and trains of a necessity proceed
cautiously.
PORTLAND. Ore. , Nov 27. The ther
mometer registered 21 degrees above zero las :
night , which Is one degree colder than it
has been In Portland for twenty-four years
on or before this date. In eastern Oregon
the weather is also very cold. At Kernels ,
in the Blue mountains , the thermometer
registered 13 degrees below zero last nUM.
It is feared that much damage to fall grcln
will result. Potatoes are also In danger of
freezing , as many farmers have not had an
opportunity to dig them on account of the
unpropitlouK season
TEXAS HAS A WIXTHIl TOUXAIMI.
lluny House * Ieiiu > ll li 'it , nnil Mnny
People Injured.
WACO. Tex. . Nov. i'7. The cyclone that
raged In a section twenty miles from here
yesterday devastated a strip one mile wide
and eight miles in length. A number of
farm houses were demolished in the vi
cinity of Mart. McLennan county , and in
formation comes from Riecel. six miles from
Mart , that the residence of Buck Douglas
was totally destroyed , his wife severely hurt
and one of his children was killed outright.
Five persons were more or less Injured as far
as heard from. The temperature ranged
nearly at eummer heat prior to the storm.
In passing over the prairie the cyclone tool ,
away everything It touched , leaving the
earth bare of crass.
TUNICA , Miss. . Nov. 27. A tornado
passed through the northwestern corner of
this town about II o'clock last nlgbt , travel
ing in a northwesterly direction. One end
of a box c-jr on tbe end of a switch was
blown off. A negro church was destroyed
and an old mil ) shed blown down , crippling
a teamster and three horses. Three houses
on R. C. Irwin's place were blown down
and ono on the Fulmer place. Sarah Clav.
colored , was killed and Sam Clay seriously
injured. Their three children were wounded.
The woods near here are strewn with house
hold plunder and bedding. The southbound
passenger train stopped one mile north of
here , taking on a woman and child , victims
of the disaster. A heavy rain has been
falling here for several hours.
No further fatalities are reported and It
Is believed only one life was lost.
PADUCAH. Ky. . Nov. 27. A severe storm
passed over western Kentucky last night.
Wires are down and all roads choked by
fallen trees. One house was destroyed at
Fuller and considerable damage was done
here. Along the line of the Illinois Central
in Illinois great damage was done. Tin-
railway station at Eddyvllle was wrecked.
A factory was blown down there and the
court house was partly unroofed. All trains
are late today.
A SAIlllOW n
HOIT n \ < MV TorU Candidate Dodged
tlic Sliver ( liirntlon.
This Is B story of Congressman Amos
Cummlngs's experience in the recently
ended campaign. It is perfectly true , says
tbe Washington Post , for I have it from
Mr. Cummlngs's own lips. He supported
the regular democratic ticket , as you know.
but for reasons of his own he avoided as
far as possible all discussion of tbe cam
paign's financial issues. Secure in tbc
friendship of every policeman and letter
carrier in his district , bo pot on swimmingly
till almost the very last speech be ma.le.
It was In a great hall , and he bad a large
audience. He talked about national honor.
and thci flag , and the equality of roan , and
the rights of the mastes. with a twist nr
two of tbe British lion's tall by way of
variety. It was a great speech. Suddenly
It wai interrupted by a man down In tbe
front row.
"Tell us about tbe ratio ! " be cried , and
he pronounced the Qrit syllable to rhyme
with hash. Mr. Cummlngs paused , per
plexed. Just then his eye caught tbe eye
of an especially friendly policeman. No
words were exchanged , but an Instant later
the strong hand of the law descended on
tbe collar of the Inquiring man. lie was
yanked clear out of bis seat and bustled to
the door.
"I'll have you understand , " said tbc po
liceman , ai b jerked him down tbe aisle.
"that we'll have no cuch language used
here. "
'MONTANA'S I RICHEST STRIKE
_
The Famous Dram Lninmfcf Gold Mice
Slowly PetoringlOSL
_ in \ <
*
T WAS TOMMY CRUSt'S BONANZA
_ tj
j i
Story if n I'roMirctor'a rrnirBlo for 11
Sink ? nnil I InWcfUH Cinliinl
iy Million * ' " Pro
duced from till ? Mine.
Twcatr mllw north ef t ) e capital city of
Montana. n * llng among the peak * of the
Hitter Hoot range , is thpmnlnlng town of
Marysville , born , reared and practically sus
tained by tb * crop of gold from the Drum
LurniDon mine. Recently the town sue-
talned a severe business shock by the
sudden reduction of the working force of
the famous mine. One hundred and fifty
of the 800 men employed were laid off on
November i. two t mp mills ceased opera
tion * , and an air of gloom settled on the
town.
The general belief In the locality is that
the Drum Lummon hs eeen Its best days ;
that It will soon be to Montana what the
Comstock is to Nevada a mighty hole In
the ground. This tjellef Is not entertained
by the managers. They declare the great
mine Is by no means exhausted , and that
the reduction of force Is necc iary because
the ore brought up from the recently cpened
1.000-foot level cannot be profitably worked.
This was the climax of a series of great
hopes dashed on barren rocks. During the
present year extensive operations were
prosecuted , which were expected to yield
handsomely , but disappointment was the re
sult.
CONDITION' OF THE PLANT.
A similar situation In the history of this
great mine was reached three years ago.
although at that time It was not generally
kno\\n to the public. At that time a num
ber of experts were sent over to examine
the mine and report upon Us outlook for
the future. Several of these reported that
they could not find enough < ro In sight
to keep the mills going three month * , and
one of them wrote : " 1 cannot see one
month's supply of ore for your mills In
reserve. " A change was Immediately made
in the undercround workings , however ,
under the direction e-f the manager , with
the result that 250.000 tons of ere have
since been developed and milled out of this
Identical ground. This wonderful mine has
produced $13.000.000 in twelve years , and
during that time it has kept 110 stamps
In continuous operation.
The Montana Mining company at present
has a cash balance with bankers In Helena
of ff.C.000 : unrealized million. $10.003. In ad
dition to a rcierxe fund In London of $73-
000. Regarding the position at the mine. It
Is reported thst the stores with which it is
equipped amount In value to $14.000 and In
the spring a steady Income will be derived
from the treatment of the tailings of the
two mills. It is also estimated that there
are at the present time at least 30.000 tons
of unbroken ore at the mine but it Is con
tained in ere bodies of email dimensions ,
from which it is impossible to break n suffi
cient supply for the mills In an economical
manner , but which It Is-expected will be
recovered during the pertod of suspension.
A LUCKY PRO = P CTOR.
The history of the Drpni . .Luinmon mine
and the vtccltb it bestowed on its owners
rivals tte lurid talcs of Aladdin's cave.
The original discoverer was Thomas Cru- .
nsw a batikT and capitalist of Helena , and
formerly brotber-ln-law of Senator Tom
Carter. The ctory of his persistent search
for fortune does not differ .from that of
countless prospectors. But comparatively
few of them who struck. It rich struggled so
Ions and as hopefully as-Cruse , braving the
elements , as ucll as hunger , to reapvthe
reward denied tt > many. ' .Stories of Cruse's
struggles and hardship : are numerous
among the old cottiers on th > Missouri val
ley. anJ not a few of'them have boasted
of furnishing supplies ' "on tick" to the
hardy Irish prrspector. 3Aoft of these have
been denied by Cruse , : 'ho' Is decidedly
averse to publlcatlons''caWfalsied to 'weave a
golden halo about his head. He now at
tends strictly to the business of loaning
money and is reputed to have more ready
cash end to drive- closer bargain than any
banker in Montana. He Is president of the
Thomas Cruse Savings bank at Helena , ife
the largest Individual hcldcr of government
securities In ttc west , and stands near the
top of the state's millionaire list. Of mort
gages he has an abandtnce and could pinch
out or save an ordinary western town as
easily as Aladdin found lib famous cave.
He Is withal as plain-going and Indifferent
to pleasure as when be wandered about the
hills twenty-five years ago in search of
"float , " as the' first indication cf a mine is
called.
Some people In Helena will point the tour
ist to Cruse , and say they remember him
when he couldn't get trusted for a sack of
flour. When these stories are printed by
the Montana newspaper gossips Cruse will
write a card of denial , and say that he
could aluays get flour v. hen he wanted it.
He Trevor that may be. all old-timers re
member this man when he lived alone In a
little cabin in the lower gulch In the winter
and tramped the bills by summer.
REWARD OP PERSEVERANCE.
Crute stood it yiar by year. Sow belly
and hard tack made up his bill of fare and
be did not complain. In an old worn pair of
jumpers he climbed over the hills looking
for prospects , and when his work failed
was content to work by the day in placers
for enough money for grub. Occasionally
some one staked him , but he never found
anything. He had no companions because
he had no money , and he was content to
work end live alone.
The prospector is In most Instances a
romantic and Interesting character. His
mind is filled with mountain lore ; he catches
the spirit of solitude from long association
with the hills and canyons , and in time be
comes as quaint in manner , and original In
talk as the two Wellers. What a fathomless
fount of stories Is found In this harmless
Ulysses cf the hills ! Good stories , too , if
the truth does get frayed and ragged before
the finish.
Tom Cruse belonged to this field of fic
tion -when be made such a strike as was
never known before or since In Montana.
Ife found it on the lower end of a mountain
range ending in St. Louis gulch , twenty
miles north of Helena. This gulch , like the
others , had been a swarming- ground for
gold hunters until the diggings bad been
worked out and left to reward the patient
and easily satisfied toil of John Chinaman.
Cruse was still at his tireless search when
he stumbled one day across a bit of gold
quartz float. This , as all miners know , had
been washed away from the mother lode In
a Journey of centuries. The thing to do is
to follow It for other traces. This Cruse
did. Ills keen eye followed his footsteps
until anothzr bit of quartz'appeared on the
washed down mountain fides. Day after
day he followed this golden trail until bis
pick struck the long-souRht eboot of ore
sticking out fro.T > the' mountain side. It
was not a foot wide , but the old man knew
that there wcs something below.
Thia was the discovery of1 the Drum Lurn-
mon. the greatest gold-producing quartz ever
found In this country , and the first to be pur
chased In Montana by an Bngllah syndicate.
It has paid for Itself over and over again
and today represents tbe lUrgeet Investment
for machinery ever placed In a gold mining
prope-rty. Where Crupe's pick struck the ore
stands the entrance to the Cruse tunnel. 1,000
feet lone , and running down from thU I ? the
deepest mining shaft in Montana. Cut from
solid rock at the end of the Cruse tunnel Is
a great chamber and herein U a pplendld
hoist , rivaling the fluent In the world for
cpeed and safety. ThU tunnel with Its
fbaft is but part of the mine. Two other
tunnels quite as lone run In from the other
side of the hill , and two other hoists quite
as large as the giant whirled the ore by night
and by day from the lower levels. Tbe.se
levels , running at all angles , are BO timbered
and painted that under the white rays of the
Incandescent lamp * the mental impression
left li that of a weird and grue ome resting
place for the dead to come. Th tllence In
these deplho \ broken by the dull and heavy
click of the rnoimer Cornish pumps churning
water upward from the shaft bottoms and
the grind of the ore care coining from the
drift * .
Single-handed and alone Crut * started in
to find tbt ? size of the vein. He bored a
tunnel COO feet into tbe mountain and found
the wi 't ' > t gal.caj \ t er r-tro k In this t . . ,
try Tf C'C wire su y feet t f solid go 1
rroJori'iR quartz azswylup from | 1" to JiOO
to the ton It was a find that made EdmunJ
1'antes ' take wc-ond place In run for lurfc anJ
would have tarneJ the head of many a man
lets fortunate than Cru e. Not s > o with him.
He knew better than any one the value and
future of this property and he wa willing
to wait until the golden floodgates were fairly
opened. The man's nerve w s b wt rtown
when be went to the ground one day and
found fnar tough-looking pro jctort keeping
gna-'t.
"An' who K-nt yez here ? "
"Locating a mice. " ( aid the leader , a bit ;
fellow , now living near Helena and known
as Nerrou * Johnvon.
"An" who wnt yet here ? "
Johnson prew sociable then and told Cru e
In confidence the nam t > of three well known
Helena capitalist * who had organized a fyndl-
e te to jump Ue property. Mine jumping In
the w t IB a dungerou * bn lne s. but there
are no conscientious ncraples attached pro
viding the jumper wins. If he IOTO * he Is
an object of contempt.
Crae Mid nothing more to the hired men ,
but stuck a Ions * lxhootcr In hli boot
leg and went over to Helena. He walkeJ
down Main street until he met the leader of
the syndicate. After they had exchanged
the time of day Cru e > hand dropped slowly
down to the elx-rfiooter and remained there.
"I understand. " he said , "that there it n job
to jump me mine , an' I JUK thought I'd
come In town to say that every man who
Etarte-3 It will find crape on his door before
the Job Is finished "
SALE OF THE MINE.
Nothing more was tald and when Crusx ; re
turned the next day the jumpers had lifted
their stakes snd left. It was a long time ,
however , before Cruse enjoyed the full
fruition of his toll. He was not dazed by his
good fortune and lie well knew the value of
hi find. Various local syndicates were or
ganized to purchase the mine , which had been
named the Drum Lummon , after the county
in Ireland where Cruse wa ? born. Times ,
however , grew easier , for Cruse could borrow
money on the Mrength of hl discovery. He
did not blow this In , as many a wary and
hopeful miner would have dofle. but chose to
wait until It came In a lump. He built a
small ten-stamp mill , which he was working
while the deal which culminated In the Kale
of the mine was being planned.
ThU rale Is still talked about whc-n old
mining men pet together. It was the first
Investment of Enpllrh capital In Montana
mines and was brought about by smart men-
smart enough to make themselves wealthy
on commissions of the rale. One of the ablest
was Colonel Sum Word , tben living In
Virginia CKy. He was just the man to tnlk
to the foreign Investor , t.ecaufe he knew the
country and could tell about It. Hugh Me-
Quild , editor of the Helena Independent ,
w-ap let Irto the deal because he was cloo to
Crure and suppose-d to have Influence with
him. Colonel W. C. Child , who killed him
self In Helena three years ago because of
financial troubles , was also let in. as were
several others who happened to be friends
of the promoters. Eerh made from $10.000
to } 200.003 out of the sale.
When the local pipc- > were laid Colonel
Word brought the attention of London
capitalists to the mine. 'Expert ? were sent
over by Mr. Al Chadbourne. the famous
London mining broVer. reportr were rent from
Montana to London and ba"k acaln. and
offers were made to Cruse and refui-ed. It
was a long and tryltic pull to get hold of the
mine , tie value of which hart been well de
termined by this time. Crure beJd off for a
much larger sum than the mine with its
great vein was really worth.
The end came at lail when Cruse came Into
Helena one evening with a compromise propo-
tltlon. which was aecepte-d. The purchase
was closed in the back room of a bank and
when the meeting adjourned he stuffed a
check for $750,000 in the pocket of his worn
Jumpers with the agreement that he shouM
receive stock In the new company to the
value of $1.250.000 at the par value of $5 a
f'-iare. The Drum Lummon wap sold and
Cruse has never since ceased kicking him
self for palling It so cheap. At the same
time he was lucky enough to sell bis bold-
Incs when the stock reached the top figure
J25 a share.
Hfltllll ) SHIPS.
They \Vi-re Pound In.NT n Portion of
Diilillii by SV T Workmen.
The excavations in connection with the
main drainage works In Dublin have resulted
In some discoveries of considerable Interest ,
particularly to the antiquarian. Unfortu
nately those who come on the finds are not
enthuolaptlc searchers Into the secrets of
the pan. and they did not overexert them-
selvej In the work of investigation. When
the trench for the main sewer at Upper
Ormond quay was being dug , rays the Dublin
Independent , the diggers came on an old
ship , which was buried in the ground some
twenty feet down , nearly opposite the head
of Eait Arran wrcet. The direction of the
ship was at right angles to the quay -wall ,
tve bow projecting toward up river.
The vessel was evidently swallowed up In
the rands which formed the banks of the
river long ere the present quays were built.
The width of the ship is > fifteen feet. Its
length Is an unknown quantity , for thow
who found the vessel simply cut away ar
much as was neceftary to construct the
sewer. Even Its depth was not. ascertained ,
because the bottom of the new sewer is only
some t o feet underneath the point where
the gunwales of the boat begin , and the
workmen did not go to a greater depth than
they were compelled for main drainage pur
poses. The material of which the s > Mp war
made 1 ? oak. but owing to Its long stay in
the ground the wood Is stained almost black.
A peculiar feature in the construction of
the vessel is that the timbers are almost ull
fastened together by means of oak plugs ,
there being very little Iron employed. From
the charred appearance of the deck timbers
it is considered probable that an attempt
was made to set fire to the ship , but the
fire did not spread , as the side timbers show
no traces of burning. Near the top of the
chip was found a quantity of coal , and a
fourteen-pound cannon ball was also dis
covered. Higher up the quay , almost op
posite the city sheriff's office , another ship
was found. This one. which lay In the di
rection parallel to the quay wall , had also
evidently been swallowed up by the sands
which used to border the Llffey In its prog
ress through the Dublin of other days. The
same peculiarities of construction as were
observed in the case of the first ship were
noticed In that of the cccoad. The-re did not
however , appear to have been an attempt
to set the boat on fire.
The workmen express their belief that the
ships are as old as the days of Drian the
latter name being rather a familiar refer
ence to the conqueror of Clontarf. Thp
presence of a cannon ball would seem to do
away with this theory , for at the time of
the historic conflict firearms were unknown
and the gentle art of projecting heavy mis
siles at one's fellow creatures by means of
artillery was not employed for the spread
of civilization until Brian tbc Ilrave had
been In the grave for several centuries. It
is probable , houevcr. that the ships are at
least as old as the time of King Charles I
or even of Queen Elizabeth.
AIIl 3IOTOII FOIt
Prrllliilimrj' Ti-ft * of ( 'oiniirchncil Air
I'ruv
For several months past experiments have
been conducted at the American Wheelock
Enclno company's works in South Worces
ter. Mass. , upon an air motor adapted to
use upon hackney carriages , heavy wagont *
and private vehicles. These experiments
and the work upon the motors , says the
Worcester Spy , have been carried on en
tirely Independently of that on the com
pressed-air street-car motors now building
there for the Metropolitan Traction company
of New York. It is understood that the
Metropolitan Traction company 1s in no way
Interested In the motor carriages , although
some of the Individual stockholders of the-
traction company have been to a certain
extent concerned with the experimental
work. Like the motors for street cars , se
crecy has been maintained In the experi
mental work in connection with the motor
carriage , and no one outside of the vrorkt >
and only a few connected with the establish
ment have been allowed to note the progrest
made. The work has all been In charge of
an expert New York engineer , who hat
hltnM'lf done most of the designing and
devising Incidental to the application of
an air motor to an ordinary vehicle.
The carriage has had several trial trips In
the yard , but not until last week was It taken
upon the street , and the jaiblic elvon an
opportunity to wltma It. They wwu not
Invited even then. The carriage In general
appc&ranco much rtbeinblce the ordinary
' ' © 'o 0
PERSISTENT
Disorders in the
Stomach , Liver
and Bowels
accompanied by
BACKACHE
and changed
appearance of tbe
Urine are
9 indicative of
9
9O DISEASED KIDNEYS
9s To restore these vital organs of the body
9e <
e to perfect condition , and recover health
and strength , use only the old reliable
remedy
o
C ® 'KEY '
We Have testimonials from thousands who have 6
been given up as beyond relief who have taken
this medicine and been permanently cured
,
TOR S LC AT DRUGGISTS PRICE 1 00 PER B9TTLC
Co
THE DR. j. H. MCLEAN MEDICINE ca. , ST. LOUIS. MO.
foul-wheeled vehicle , excepting for sonjc n-
pertmental machinery vIsiMe undrrn-ath tlie
body of the carriage Us flrst appea-ancc
was made Friday afternoon , v.ncn it was
subjected to a trial trip upon Park a tniic
and from every Indication. It workel satis
factorily. President Hoadley manlmilatpd
the power and a party of men oc-upied the
seats , of which there are two. Pneumstlc-
tlrrd wheels are used. In the trip Friday
afternoan a si * < ed of at least twonty-live
miles an hour was obtained without ? ny ap
parent difficulty.
It has been stated that those who are
back of the carriage air motor Intend. In
case of success , which now seems assured
to form a Ktock company for the putpote
of running a system of air motor cabs In
some of the large cities of the roun'ry. The
motor carriage constructed in Worcester if
the first In which compressed air is us-ed as
the motive force. In all other motor carriages ,
propulsion Is obtained either by a storage
> M'.tery or a miniature engine.
AMUSEMENTS.
The Whltrey Optra company now present
ing DeKoven and Smith's successful opera
"Rob Roy" at the Crclgnton , will close
the engagement at that theater with two
performances today , a matinee being given
at 2:30. :
"Town Topics. " which JE taid to be a
sparkling farce of no mean pretensions , will
be Been at the Crclghton for two nights ,
commencing Sunday matinee , December C.
For tomorrow ( Sunday ) matinee and night
the return of "The Twelve Temptations" Is
announced at Boyd's. Tlut this will be
pleasing to large numbers of theater-goers ,
even coming so soon after the recent ver ;
successful engagement at that playhouse ,
there can be but little doubt. This well known
spectacle has retained 1U popularity ex
ceedingly well , which may be accounted
for by the fact that Mr. Yale ketps his
beautiful scenery In good condition and
presents a company of up-to-date come
dians , pretty girls and commendable special
ties.
Sol Smith Russell will play his annual
engagement at Boyd's Tuesday and Wednes
day nights with a matinee on Wednesday.
apj > earing In his latest , and it is said his
greatest play. "A Bachelor's Romance , "
written for him by Martha Morton. Mr.
Russell's remarkable triumphs are but the
Just reward of his painstaking and artistic
cllorts on behalf of the American drama.
He aims to present clean und wholesome
plays , embodying In his characterization the
highest and noblest instincts. Mr. Russell'e
company includes such well known people
as George Alison. Alfred Hudson , George
Denham , Arthur Forrest. Addiron Pitt.
Bertha Creighton , Beatrice Moreiand , Jose
phine Thompson and Fanny Addlson Pitt.
"The Girl I Left Behind Me. " which comes
to thu Creighton for three nights , commenc
ing with a matinee tomorrow , is a thrilling
play , whose dash , action , deeds of gallantry ,
woven Into which is a pretty romance , will
explain to those who witness it why
It scored such phenomenal runs In the large
cltlre.
The scene Is a post on the frontier and
the time during the wicrd ghost dances of
the- Indians , which roused them into a frcnry
of wrath and Impelled them to declare war
against the white man. The beautiful
daughter of the post is affianced to Lieu
tenant ParR-w , but love Lletenant Hr.wks-
worth. Psrlow knows of this love , but Is
not gallant enough to relieve his promised
wife of a tie that Is odious. The two lieu
tenants and a detachment of men engage
t io Indians. Eomo of the party are cut
off and are massacred , because Parlow
proved too cowardly to go to the rescue.
He lays th cowardice at the door of hs !
rival , who proves the charge falte by riding
at midnight through the Indian line for
succor for the pwt. As ho leaves bis sweet-
he-art. who had theretofore been too
womanly to tell him her heart , she throws
her arms urcund him and says : "I love you. "
while Parlow skulks , in the knowledge that
the general knows be has lied. There is
a battle willthe Indians , plenty of blood
and poA-dfer , and the hero once more proves
his gallantry , while the poltroon is disgraced
and resigns.
It has beer , decided to open the advance
sale &f seats for May Irwln'a performances
on Monday morning next. This is done on
account of the number of inquiries which
have already been made at the box oflice of
the Crelijbton for reserved places. The in
dications are , therefore , that Mlns Irwln
will rocelve a weleoiae something In the
nature of an ovation. It ought to be borne
in mind that Allss Irwin will give only
three performances , and that "The Widow
Jonro , " last season's big hit. will be given
on Friday night and at the Saturday mati
nee , while Mtes Irwln's new comedy will
have its first production on any stage on
Saturday evening. MUs Irwin's cclcbraud
negro bongs formed one of the roost strik
ing feature * of her performances here last
season. She baa a fine new collection to
spring on her Omaha admirers next week.
Both "The Widow Jones" and the new
comedy will have budgets of specialties ,
songs and dances , which will be entirely
new to local theater goers.
KILLED IN A POLISH BRAWL
Thanksgiving Eiot in n Mining Onmp
Bcsults in Bloodspilling.
TWO MEN DEAD AND SEVERAL INJURED
Trmilil > SUirlx In n Snlooii After n >
.Mttlit of Cnront.nl KlKliI ll <
lit ecu I'iilt-N nml n Ilntul of '
YOUIII ; A in f r lea ti H.
P1TTSTON. Pa. . Nov. 27. Three men were
fatally shot and several more or less seri
ously wounded Jn a drunken riot at Uuryea
early thls-moining. The deed men are :
JAMES MOTSL1. bhot In abdomen ; died
almost Instantly.
FRANK LAMBERT , shot In breast three
time ? : died this afternoon.
JOHN BETTS , shot In the leg and cannot
recover.
The Injure-d are : John Toy , Ehot In thigh ;
William Slocklness , shot in side : two Po-
lande-rs , mines unknown , wounded slightly ,
Duryea Is a small mining village tlirco
miles north of Plttston and there is a largo
colony of foreigners there who work in
the mines. They celebrated Thanksgiving
day principally by drinking and the tavern
of Anthony Policy was their headquarters.
Several of the residents of the town ssy that
the ulgbt was a veritable re/lgn of terror ,
in uhlch it was unsafe to be at large , and.
the assertion is made that fully a score ot
men were held up and robbed at pistol
pointx in various sections of the place. Tha
shoatlng occurred about 3 o'clock this mornIng -
Ing and the Eton * of Its origin told by ;
Paller , the tavern keeper. Is the only ono
yet beard. He says that a number ot Po-
laudcrs were drinking In his place , when a
party of young Americans entered. After
much drinking they began to taunt the for
eigners. This led to a quarrel. In which
the Americans assumed the aggressive and
set upon the Polanders with earns. The
first blow had no sooner been struck than
the foreigners drew their guns and bullets
began to fly. The Americans beat a retreat.
The shooting was FO general and promiscu
ous that it is Impossible to tell who fired the
fatal shots. Lambert was carried away by
his friends and Motsli and Belts were found
on the floor when the fusllade was over.
The two wounded Polanders were taken to
thc-Ir homes. There their wounds were
dressed.
The authorities promptly started an In
vestigation and this afternoon arreste-d
Paller , the t-aloon keeper ; his bartender ,
William Cosgrove ; James Ryan. James
Brady. J. Clark. Samuel Barclay , J. Flood
and Alexander Wllyenl. They are charged
with being the ringleaders In the riot.
While they were being taken to Plttston.
Barclay and Flood escaped from the con-
rtable and fled to the mountains.
lll li < ii Miifr. Autliorlzrn n Drliliil.
CHICAGO , Nov. 27. Rev. T. U. JIalono
of Denver , who Is In Chicago , received
this afternoon from Bishop Matz of I. < en-
ver n dispatch authorizing a denial of the
report Hint the blMiop had uppllfd for a
transfer to the see of St. Cloud , Minn.
The re-port has it that Father Daniel
Hlordun of Chicago a brother of Arch
bishop Jllorduti of San Francisco , v.'as to
be appointed Hlnlioji Mutz'B Euccjs or in.
Denver.
LOCAL. 1IHKVITIES.
An overcoat was stolen Thursday from the
office of Andrew A. Ahlstrum , 434 Paxtoa
block.
A cape , the property of one of the opcr.
ators Mrs. Hattic Long , was stolen from
the composing room of The Bee Thursday.
Burglars entered the barn of Ed Howell.
1911 South Twenty-fourth street , a couple
of nights ago and stole a double harness
valued at $25.
Lucy Cure , living at 200S Grace street ,
fell on the Icy sidewalk yesterday afternoon
at 2Dr. ! Dodge rtreet and broke her ankle.
After having her Injuries attended to by a
surgeon , rhe was taken to her home.
Chief Slgwart received a marked copy of
a Cripple Creek newspaper last evening
which i-pokc In glowing terms of ex-Cblet
W. S. Seavey of Omaha , In connection with
the position of city marshal of that place.
Deputy Sheriff Stryker returned yester
day morning from Lansing , Kan. , fvfth
George Francis , the enterprising citizen who
made way vlth the horte and buggy of Dr.
W. 0. Bridges. The rig wc recovered and ;
was ship from the Kansas town to Omaha
by fast freight.
A Jury decided yeiterday afternoon , after
bearing all the evidence In the cat-- , that
Carrie Smith , a colored denizen of the pro
scribed district , had "touched" Andrew Mc-
Pherion. a white man. retldlng In Omaha , for
| SO , while Andrew wax basking In the Einllcn
of the gay damtel.
A ftranger , who If evidently afraid of sec-
Ing his name In print , fell laot evening In
front of the Boston rtore and pustalned a
Bcalp wound re.vo.ral Inchev In extent. He
wai > taken into a curgeon'B oflice near by , by ,
Officer Edgehlll. who picked him up , and a
number of mltcbci taken In the wound.
The Injured man rcfuw-d to give his name to
ttiu olllcer , or bis 'place of residence.
The only High Grade D&king Powder
1 Offered af a moderate price