THE OMAHA DAILY HlfilS : "M&tL'nAV ' , TSTOVUM HER W ) , 180(5. (
hi Kearney county ntono for a Rood many
thousand moro people than wo hnvo here.
nml If wo can rot thorn to come out from
the older nnd moro oantcrn states an far
n Omaha to attend the exposition there
Isn't any question but that Kearney county
would catch noinc of them Let us boom
the exposition and show to Oio people that
Nebraska U one of the lust spots on earth
nnd her people the most .vlileawake and en
ergetic. _
H me VOTI : .
Wayne Herald : Nebraska cast over 230.-
000 voles at the Into election , nearly 20,000
more than was over polled In the state be
fore and the quotttlon Is now asked : What
per cent of them were from Colorado ?
Tlcatrlpp Dfmocraf Nebraska cast 20,000
moro votes than was expected. So did Knn-
HIM while Colorado was 40,000 short. Col-
onl/liiK on the frontier vvhero many et-
tlcrs had moud away , wan too tempting an
opportunity to "advance the reform move
ment" to let paM.
\\ayne HeraldIlryan carried Wayne
coun y by 177 , whllo Welch for county nt-
tornry came out ! 00 nhpaO I'onea Garotte.
The Oarotto Is mistaken as to Ilryan. It
in bad enough , but It was only 115 , and many
of them cornhnskers whom nobody knows
fiom whence they came and who hail no
right to vote In this county
Atkinson Graphic Nebraska cast 230.C92
votis nt the last election Thin I about "b-
ono more than was cn t two jears ago. We
nro thoroughly convinced that Nebraska
hasn't liSO.OOO votes In Its borders. The
Idea Is gaining ground that there was not
no much of an "uprising of the peoplo" aa
tlmio wns an uprising of fraud
Printout Tribune. Tlio total vote cast In
N'tin-'k-c tMB jcar amounted to 230,012.
The lilghnpt vote over cast In the stale wan
In IS'jti , when there was not only .1 state
olni Hun but when the question of prohibi
tion WIIH before the piople That jcxir the
vote i cached "II , SIC , or nearly 15000 fewer
than rcrordcd this jear It was generally
supposed that the population of Nebraska
has been decreasing during the pant live
years but these llgurctt prove the contrary
Where all thcso votes came ffbm nppeara
to be something of n mjotery. The re-pub-
Il < an campaign mnnngeis figured out about
how mail } \otoi their ticket would get and
It got thorn Hut there v.cio thousands of
voted lecoidcd for the ftlslonlsts which could
not be dlocovcrcd before election day. We
hope there Is a full grown man In Nebraska
for cvuiy vote cast , but there aio ntrong
miHplelniis of fraud In n good many placed
Inknown fusion votea were dug up at every
olertlon precinct In Nebraska , and this at
least attests the line Italian hahd of those
In cliirge of the eiinp.ilgn
l , AM > in'iiiiivisi : - ; .
The I'ennsjlvanla Woman Sufftage assocl-
ntlon Is forty-eight yeais old , but It still
1ms IIOJHM.
The late Mrs. Rcotl-SldPiia was considered
bv some people the most beautiful profes
sional wain in seen on the Klayo or ros'utm
for a quarter of a eontniy.
Within the past week two "Implicit ! )
trusted" llnanel-rs have left for parts un
known , but failed to take with hem a couple
of extra sized deficiencies of their own cre
ating.
The Philadelphia Hecord rays that the St
Guidons stntup of I'etor Cooper "mcaiwmoro
to the American people than n gallery full of
dancing nnd vinously exhilarated llac-
chantpj ) . "
Governor 'logg denies the statement tli&t
lie has children named Inn Ur.i and ShtM.t
llo hns n dauh'er whoso uaie Is Ima , < iiid
thrco bo\s nam-d respclvcly : , Wiill.un
Michael and fho nas
Mum Sarah Ilernhardt , who long withheld
her patronage of the wheel , now finds that
It n stoics and refreshes her moro than
anything after a fatiguing night at the
theater.
Louis J. Sllva , a St. Loiila financier who
rmhtr.zlcd $100,000 from his cmplojera andre
ro I'lvod n thrco year oentei.co In the peni
tentiary , was pardoned by Governor Stone
on Tliank"glvltij ! day. Sllva solved one jenr
of hi * wntonce. .
It vviiH a Kentucky revivalist who declared
nt the vnledlctory prayer meeting that he
lind done n good work there. "I am , " he
said , "like the celebrated Napoleon , who
nfter Hunker 1 1 111 , exclaimed "Sic semper
tjraiinl.s : I came , I saw , I conquered. ' "
Huron IIlr-Hi has fcocnrod nt leat't one
monument "moro looting than one of bron/e. "
A1th the nvowed object of conimemoratlnp
the creat bonctlto which the Into baron con
ferred on the settlers In his Argentine colo-
nli'M the heads of families tlioro have de
cl'led ' to glvo the naino of Moicu lllrfoh to
cverj mnlo child born until the llrst annlver-
H.iry of his dentil.
On ono occasion William II. Crane found
himself confronted by the falo which now
nnd then overtakes actors llo found In his
hotel ( lint ho had been aligned to room No
l.'t , and he hurried down to the olllco to aveit
tint bad luck that ho felt sure would fall
upon him If lie should step across that
threshold. "What do > ou mean by giving
me room 13 ? " ho said to the clerk , "that Is
the best loom In the house ; all the distin
guished ni tors sleep In that loom. Why ,
John T Havtnond died In that room ! " Mr
Cranii turned blue. "Go down to the train
jnrd , " he shouted to his agent , "and get
mo a sleeping car ! I won't stay In the
house , let alone In Hoom 13 ! "
ri\snis : m ? rti.v.
Cincinnati Hnqulrer : "Kvor notice that
. .le.irlynil fat men nro good imtnred.
"Of course , they nrcA fnt man Is too
fOioi t-windeil to light. "
Chicago Tribune : NevVhboy ( nt the top of
Ms vuliv ) All 'bout the bloody lint !
Kxclted Citizen Here , liny ! Hi'Iiu ; mo n
inpirlmt ! waa Iho score ?
Inill inapolii .lonrnnl : "What we piojiose
to do nv.ay with , " H.ild tinnformir. . "Is
the inaetlee of ullouliif ; ooipor.itlonH < to
K < > t vain ibli' finiiehlsoH tor nothlm ; "
' I didn't Know they evi r did , " b.ild the
civ If Htiitesmaii In astonishment.
ClilniRO Hecoul : "Uld yon over notice
that foitnno tellorH ehar < men $1 nnd
vvomeii only 50 centH ? "
"Vf ; why Is Unit ? "
"Oh , It Is n commercial recognition of the
fact that the promhio of a good liu.sband
IH wortti only half us much us the piomlse
of u good wife. "
Petrol ! Kree 1'res.s : "Is roil really HO
diar. Grumpy ? " nsknl Ills wife.
"Dear ? It's coino to bo one of the pre-
cloiiH minerals. I want yon to keep u keen
' > i > on that fellow carrying It In nnd we
that In' doesn't put any of the nuggets In
Ills poel.ot "
Cleveland I'lnlu Dealer Mis. Minims
OporM' , aie you Hiiro you locked up the
bouse carefully ?
Minims lly Jove , I can't remember nbout
the front door.
Mr * Minimi Never mind about the fiont
door lluu about the coil bin1. '
Household Words : "Doctor , vvhv Is It
{ hat people are. generally so tnneh moro
pleased with boy Imblcfl than with girlti ? "
' Nothing simpler madam. A boy baby
never comes amiss. "
Cincinnati niuiulic'r : "I a-ked him for
a new eloik today. " said the young wife ,
"but he tiled to get out of It bv piylng mo
a compliment on my complexion"
"What illd he say" asked her mother
"llo H.ild : 'Well ! You've got u cheek that
Is a peach ! '
TAKINtl WAYS.
Iliiiliard Kipling.
When 'Omer Mtiiote hit bloomln' lyre ,
He'd Yard men tdng by land and sea ,
An' whit he thought V mUht svqulro
' 13 went an' took the same us me I
The market ulils an' fishermen ,
Thu Nhephcrdt * , an' the s.illoiH , too
They 'caul old tcongH turn up again ,
Hut l > ep' It iiulet same as youl
They km vv V stole ; 'o Knew they knovvcd ;
Thejdidn't tell , nor make a funs ,
Hut winked at 'Omer down the road ,
And 'o winked back same as nal
( To n t'kturo nf l.otiKrcllim'11 i\aiiKcliiio : )
Thou HWiet , Bud-faccd evangel of a love !
As faithful as ( ho Master's own , who seeks
The lost lamb of the Hock throughout the
wo i Id ,
De true cMimplo for us Htlll. and still
A hope nnd promlso of true IOVU'H urn aril
This sldo and yet beyond the grave which
them ,
'As lit , the Master , proved IB not the death
Of vo.
Dei.r l > Art. bo comforted to know
That tf/.r Is Just nnd IOVO'H reward ns sure
Kino were God's universe at odds Instead
Of even , muted , loving , truu and bloat
At lust.
Hu Htlll God's truu evangel of
A tender , faithful , vlrtuouu vvumun'u lovo.
Omulm , Nub. X.
Pulse of Western Progress.
"Usually the cattle on the rcjcrvatlnn nt
this tlmo of the year ran nnd all the feed
noccMary , " said I W. Seaman to a rep
resentative of the St. Paul Pioneer Press nt
Mitchell , S. I ) . , "but at present It Is nearly
ImttOMlblo for them to secure feed. " Mr
Seaman said It has hardly been the case In
jears that cattlemen have been put to sueh
Htralts to get feed for their slock , as the
prairies heretoforehnvo been tree from
snow and Ice. This applies to ranges lying
north of Chamberlain , whore Immense droves
of cattle roam the praliles and feed on the
luxurious grasses When the first snow fell
out there It reached a depth of eighteen
Inches , hut this did not bother the cattle
from digging down to the grans through the
soft snow. Shortly after the snow melted
and formed n hard crust on the surface
which prevented further attempts nt graz
ing. All the rangers have driven their cattle
tlo down near Chamberlain , where there Is
plenty of feed nnd water. The range-is up
north have seen their mistake In not putting
up hay for the winter , and they all say that
they will not be caught again In n Ilko
predlcnment. Many of the rangeis have had
to sell their cattle on account of the scarcity
of feed , and have done so at a loss
Mi- Seaman sa > s that his cattle nro safely
housed on his ranch in lion Homines county
for the winter He believes that cattle are
going to bo worth good money next year , and
he Is buvlng all that come his way.
COPPI2H AND GOLD FINDS.
The gold anil copper discoveries In the
Grand nncampmcnt region still continue ,
and with added richness. sa > s a Saratoga
special to the Denver News. The gold
strike made In the He.ssle P bids fair to
develop Into a veritable buian/a.
On the Molly Hill claim n lead has been
struck of dnz7llng character , the honey
combed quaiU' being actually lilted with
free gold.
S Morgan and others have Just opened
up a lead which runs IS per cent gray cop
per and $8 In silver.
Messrs. Hugus , Hnssett and Heath are
developing some splendid ore , ossavs run
ning nil the way from $12 to $572 In gold
with n Hue allowing of copper through
out.
out.A vvhltn lion , or as some claim , of tel
lurium , Is reported running $11 In gold
In the adjacent Sandstone district a
blanket vein of sulphide of Iron has been
discovered which runs from $20 to $50 In
gold. The vein 18 four miles wide by ac
tual tracing.
A new vein has been uncovered In the
famous llattlo mountain copper mine of
I.eaeock ere four feet wide and giving 90
per cent In copper. $10 In gold and some
silver The 125 tons of ore already mar
keted from this mine have netted $50 per
ton. a wagon freightage of $7 per ten
being Included In the- transportation
charges.
ANOTHER SODA WHLL.
Word coires fiom Green Ulver of the dis
covery of another soda well at a depth of
150 feet containing In solution 33 per cent
of pure carbonate of ftoda. The well Is
located will In the city limits about a half
mlle west of the Hist soda well discoidcd
there , sajs the Cheyenne Sun-Leader , and
gives promlso of being a gusher. Casing
lias he-en sent for nnd the development of
this property will be prosecuted with the
utmost vigor.
A well was sunk last winter for oil , nnd
Instead of wl.nt "wanought , water contain
ing about 21 per cent solids was encountered
and the work abandoned. Later It was found
that ; he solid matter in this water waa car
bonate of eoda of a purity gieater than that
of any commercial carbonate of soda on the
market.
Why thin rennrkable find remains unde
veloped cannot be explained , except on the
ground that Us commercial \altio Is not
fully realized Thcro la a clemand for moro
carbonate of bod.i than this country now
pro luces , as Is evidenced by the Importa
tions of the aitlcle The cheapness at
which It can bo produced Insures a bale for j
all tint can be pioduccd at profitable figures.
The limit to the supply at Green Hlver can
only bo determined by exploration.
I1LAC1C HILLS MINKHAL PRODUCT.
The report of State Mine Itapcctor Jeffrey
for the year ending December 15 , 1S3C , In
almost completed. While the exact product
of the Illack Hills cannot be given > ct , It Is
siilfielcnt to say that It will approximate $ " , -
000.000. There are , according to the Kdge-
mont ( S. I ) ) , Express , about 2.00U men en
gaged In mining in the Black Hills , not In
cluding mill hands Over l.COO are actual
wage workers , and about 300 are engaged
in placer mining or prospecting The
Homestnko cmplojs 470 miners , but the
output Is not matciially Increased over last
> tar , owing to the fact that the Star mill
w ja shut down for repairs for fioveral months
The Dcadwood and Delaware bullion prod
uct Is placed at $1,500,000 , the Golden Re
ward chlorlimtlon plant at $930,000 , the
oanlile at $150,000 and the Honustake at
$ .1,000,000. No figures nrc yet given for the
Kildonan mill , but It Is said It Is close to
the I ) , and D. Altogether the report shows
a very untlsfactoiy condition of affairs , and
theio seems to be less disaatlefactlon among
vvao earners than In any similar amount
of territory In the United States The
Inspector's report shows that an Immense
amount of development work has bren done
In Lawrence county during the past > ear ,
and fiom present Indications the enaulng-
jear will show up far better than ny pre
ceding > ear In the history of the Ulack
IhlU
IHG IRRIGATION PROJnCTS.
As n result of the supreme court's declalon
tcgardlng the Wilght act , ono of Iho most
extensive Irrigation projects In southein Cal
ifornia will now bo carried out. This Is In
the Linda Vista district , contiguous to this
citj , siys n"San Diego dispatch to the San
Kranclsco nxamlner It contains 10,000 acres
of hind nnd was formed Iho years ago. It
was then bonded for $1,000.000 , and two
jears later three valuable dam and reservoir
sites at Pamo. Santa Mnrln and Djo Valley
were secured at an outlay of $170.000 In
bonds. Heads were built and excavating done
to the extent of $10.000 more , but since then
everything has been at n standstill.
Last ye-ar no delinquent tax list was pub
lished , bccauso theio wns no money to pay
for printing. Hut now all Is changed. Tele
grams have been received by the directors ,
making offerings for the bonds Colonel J
P. Jones , one of the directors , says that
there Is capital now waiting and rcidy to
take hold of the district bonds , build the
dam and construct the viater tibtem ns fast
as men and money can do It. The Land and
Town company , whleh owns between 5,000
nnd ii.000 acres In the district , has an
nounced that It stands ready to pay Its pro
rata for earrj Ing out the work of placing
water on the district lands
M. ' . Jones said"Tho first thing will bo
to begin work on the Pamo dam. When that
Is completed to the height of 151 feet It
will bo capable of Impounding fiom 3,000
to 3GOO Inches of water , sufllclent to last
the district for many years to come. This
dam Is twenty-four miles by wagon road
from here , nnd to build the dam to the
height Indicated will cost now about $210-
000. although three years ago It would have
cost moro than $309,000. The other dams ,
Santa Maria and Djo Valley , are capable of
being used In developing great electric
power. "
There Is every Indication that n few
weokH will hi Ing busy times to the Linda
Vista district.
As another result of the recent decision
of the United States huprcmo court on the
Wright Irrigation act , It Is stated that work
will ho at once commenced on tie exten
sive system of Irrigation canals of the Sun
set Irrlgitlon district , located on the. west
aide of I'reaiu ) county. The main canal ,
twelve miles long , will tap the Zalda canal
near Kings river , and will have five lateral
canals , ouch forty-live miles long , running
north , and ( lie moro canals , each fifty miles
long , running south The cost of the work
will bo M.5UO.OOO
TITLL'S WKIIK NOT GOOD
News has been received In North Yaklina.
a\n a Tacomu dlspitch to the San 1'ran-
clsco Call , that the scrrctar ) of the In
terior has decided In favor of the appli
cant In a land ciiae pending uliico 15 > 91
The result of the IMM. ! n Is lint $ " 0 OoO
worth of property Inelullng eighty aircs
Just outside the city limits , nnd eights
acres In the most thickly settled portion
of the rlt > . Including dorcns of houses nnd
residence lo's , pa sp * Into the hands of the
applicant. J. H N'cedham. The 1 nd and
lots were sold by HIP Northern Pnclllc to
the present holders , but the decision of the
secretary Implies that the railroad had no
title.
Cap'aln MacCrlmmon In 1SS4 made ap
plication At the local land office to file a
timber culture claim on the land In ques
tion. This was two jenrs before the pres
ent city existed. Ills application was re
jected , but In 1S11 his partner , Needhnm ,
filed a homestead on the yamp tract , hold
ing that by reason of MacCrlmmon's tim
ber culture claim peni'lng before the land
olllco In 1SS4. when the Northern Pacific's
rights attached , the trae't was exempted
from grant.
His homestead application was rejected ,
and ho appealed A telegram received by
his attorney gives Jilm the prior right of
filing a lio-nostcadT The owners of the
property w 111 look to the railroad compan >
for repayment of money paid on lands.
APTIR KOOTCNAI TRADD.
Spokane la making a hard fight to con
trol the Immense trade now going Into the
Kootenal country as the result of the heavy
mining operations going on there > Cana
dians are making a bid for this trade , sajs
the Portland Orcgonlan , on the ground that
It Is their own territory , but as the bulk
of It Is now going up by the way of Spo
kane the merchants In the latter city do
not Ilko the Idea of losing It. The follow
ing Is the way the situation Is outlined by
the Spokesman-Review-
"The Importance of the Kootenal country
from a commercial point of view Is shown
by the enormous amount of supplies which
are constantly going in , not only from the
United States , but from points in Canada.
\ railroad man who was In the city re
cently , said there were 200 cars of freight
at Hevelstoko awaiting shipment to the
Southern Kootenal.
"It la only iceently that the Canadians
became aware that there was a growing
country In the Kootenal which must bo
supplied from ome point , and It was only
when they escertalned that Spokane mer
chants were quietly doing the business nnd
making no fuss nbout It that they awoke
to the fact that n portion nt least belonged
to them. Now they tire straining every
nerve to wrest the trade from the Spokane
merchants. "
JJICH WASHINGTON MINKS.
Washington has n mineral prospect that
runs $10.000 In gold to the ton and 500 ounceo
In t'llvor Word of the new strike has Just
been brought In. saja the Seattle Poit-Intol-
HCGiicor , by Prospectors R. A. Leo nnd W. H.
Now ell who returned fiom the Methow
camp In the Squnw creek district. The fctrlko
In qup'tlon way made n few dajs ngo on the
llahl Knob claim. Ju-4 above the Friday
mine , nnd la the property of Mr Noble. A
number of assays were made from the Icdgo
and nil rnn nbout the same. Twenty sncks
of ere had been tnken from the clnlin and
were ready for shipment on the dny Mr.
Lee came out. The lucky owner of the
property owns another properly on Swamp
creek , thlrt > mllea cast. Uint has given as
says running $3,000 In gold and seventy ounces
In silver. Mr. Leo visited the Intter property
and brought In tfomo camples of ere fiom It
which are now on exhibition at the county
commissioners office.
The Friday company , of which A. F. Hur-
lelgh Is the head , la now making preparation
to begin work on a smelter which Is to bo
completed yet this year.
The new wncon road leading from Squaw
creek to Ives' landing H nbout completed nnd
will bo In readiness by the time thu cold
weather comes.
Largo crowds of worklngmen nnd pros
pectors" nre being nttrncted to the country by
the recent strikes and It Is believed the com
ing winter win UP one or gicni acinuy.
The Red Shirt and Friday companies are
making preparations to employ larger num
bers of miners than ever before.
Mr Lee sunk n twenty-foot shaft on his
Ophlr property whllo ho wns over there nnd
met with such gratifying results that ho will
probably return with n force of men for the
winter. Good returns nro nhx > being reported
from the Diamond Flush and Savage Queen
from the Diamond Flush nnd Savngo Queen
parties , and upon which work la being pushed
with great vim at present.
HOUNDARY TROUHLHS P03SIHLU.
A Chicago Times-Herald special from O-
tnvva , Out , sajs thcio is n good chance for
serious International complications between
the United States nnd Canada over the trou
bles In the Yukon district. In places such
ns Kort-mile creek , where the boundary Is
supposed to pass , and where snme of the
creeks are in American and borne In Cana
dian territory. It Is Impossible to dctcimlne
these which belong to Canada and those
which do not.
In reference to the charges concerning
United States trespassers on Hrltish territory
In the Yukon district and the washing of
gold In Canadian waters , the secretary of
stnto na > .s that this state of affairs arises
from the fact that the commissioners ap
pointed to define the boundary line between
the two countiIPS have not yet submitted
their report to the government.
The district alleged to have been Invaded
Is a Canadian town named Ciulahy. at
Forty-mile crook , nnd Is the headquarters
of the mounted police In the Yukon district
Theio Is a United States postolflco thero.
but It Is not recognized by the Canadian
government. The Canadians nnd the Amer
icans in the dlstilet of Yukon are anxiously
awaiting for the official announcement which
will define the Canadian territory from that
of the United States
DnsPKKATU FIGHT WITH HGAR.
A story from Ashcioft Is published in the
Aspen ( Col ) Tribune to the effect that a
piospcctor named Anderson , who Is workIng -
Ing on a claim near the Tarn O'Shantei
group of mines , fought n terrific battle with
u largo black bear the other day Anderson
came out victor , but It was n painful victory
and ho will bear home of the marks of the
engagement with him to the giave.
Anderson started out early In the after
noon with n dog and Winchester rlflo to
hunt , bear tracks having been repotted
within a few mlks of the mines. Ho and
the dog picked up the tracks and trailed
them for about thrco miles , when they be
came * fresher , and the dog ba > cd thu fact
deep , and Anderson plunged through , taking
llttlo 01 no precaution to BCI > where he wa
going. He wns nuddcnly arnnted by n
howl of pain from the dog , and looked up
only to be confronted b > an cTiormuus bear
that had swatted the canine one and sent It
YOU will fol > IllU'H'.slcil 111 ht'L'lMJ , ' till. *
coiislKiiiiiiMil ni' orlc'iitnl ni s tliiit
MO tito ( llilnyliu | : tlii'y I'liilmicjo stfl
wirts nml M/.C.S from $ i.r ! > tiji to $ . ' .1
they im > ilcli In Hlitult' beautiful In pat
tern ami mi' lit'lnjj sold by us for just
( noiiKli to pay i'\pi'iisi > of H'lllii ! , ' mid
fri'lKlit-tlit' tihtial M to 7.i JUT rent
piullt tlocMi't KO no prollt at all ami
art tlu > roiisl.muiu'iit i * ln > rt > for only a
short , tlmo It will bu ailvl.sablo to wu
them at
Omaha Carpet Co.
r. 1515 Dodge
howling toward Its mnster Thp bear
K limited on Its haunc4io , waiting for An
derson to open the fight ,
The man recovered from his astonishment
quickly and raising his rifle , fired at ran
dom and started lo rorrat , In doing so his
foot caught In some br , sh and lip fell
Hruln , who had been hit. maddened nt the
pain was over the prcwtiate man In an In
stant and then came a Ilfo and death strug
gle Man and bear rolled over nnd over.
The don proved a valuable ally to Ander
son and worried Hruln considerably bj bit
ing his hind legs. So aggravating did the
dog become that the bear turned Us nt-
tentlon from the * man to Its tormentor , U
wns n fatal movement for the bear , as It
gave Anderson an opportunity to get out a
hunting knlfo he carried , and when Hruln
turned again the man closed In with the
animal and burled the knife In ltd btenst.
Hruln fell over dead and Anderson dropped
exhausted. The mnn'a clothing was liter
ally torn from him and hung In shreds 11 la
face , heal , body , hands , arms and legs were
terribly lacerated , and It will be several
weeks before ho will bo able to hunt bears
again. The bear weighed 230 pounds
THE DAKOTAS.
Corn can be bought nt the Vermllllon
market at S cents n bushel.
South Dakota equal rights people will
hold their annual state convention In Sa
lem on December 3 nnd i.
The llomcstako Mining company has de
clared Us 2JOth regular monthly dividend of
$31 GOO , making a total to date of $ GOBG,230 ,
and since January 1 , this year , $314,000.
Hut a few jears ago hogs were shipped
In to supply the demand at Eureka , but
the fanners now not only stock their
own homo market but several carloads are
shipped out each week.
Since election the demand for South Da-
lota land has been quite active. Heal estate
dealers declare they have received more In
quiries about land since election than dur
ing the cntlro twelve months prior to that
time.
It hns been decided to restruct a ten-ton
smelter In the state school of mines. With
such an icqiilpmcnt the ncjiool will ( be
furnished with all the necessary appliances
for treating oics , both free milling and re
fractory , by nil the various processes.
J. M. Ilurgess of Spcarfish recently shot
and killed the largest deer ever killed In the
Hlack P'llls. ' It measured ten feet from the
tip of Us nose to Its heels , when stretched
out , and weighed 210 pounds It was a
ten-pronged buck , and Mr. Ilurgess refused
$10 for the head.
McCauII , Webster & Co have begun opera
tions on n largo elevator near the depot at
Vermllllon. It Is the Intention of the com
pany to complete the building as soon as pos
sible and buy nil the grain It can this
winter The new elevator will make n good
grain maiKet for Vermllllon. There has been
but one firm buying for sevcial years past
and now the fnrmeis look forward to compe
tition ami Increased prlco for their grain.
W. H. Valentino has been officially noti
fied that his bid for constructing the now
government school building at S.antoo agency
was the only bid received , and that consequently
quently It will bo necessdry to rcadveitlse
for bids. Valentino's bid Svas about $22000
The new building Is to be constructed of
brick. It will be IfiS feet long , seventj'-elght
feet wldo and will be heated bj- steam and
supplied with all modern conveniences.
It Is quite probable ; that the recommenda
tion of the secretary , 'of the Interior , made
four jears ago , for consolidating the gov
ernment land ofllccs in this state , will be
acted upon by the Incoming administration
In this event It Is probable that the Mitchell
and Chamberlain offices will bo united nt
Chamberlain , the Waicrtown and Aberdeen
offices united at Wntqrtown. and the Huron
and I'lerro offices unljed at Pierre , and the
clcilcal force teduced at least one-half.
COLOKADO.
Pine Creek camp , rcbovo Central City ,
has grown out of a etrtctly prospect camp ,
and a do7cn claims are shipping steadily ,
though none has a very largo tonnage.
The Page Reduction works , by the London
& Cripple Creek Gold Reduction company ,
are to bo built at Florence and It Is cal
culated the mill will bo ready to treat ore
In ninety dajs.
The success of the Illinois Stool company
In using the Iron ores of Leadvllle has been
excellent , and the company ho Increased
Its eiders for this ore. The tonnage from
Leadvllle of Its lion ores Is already con
siderable.
Lieutenants Young and Goodin of the Sev
enth United States Infantry have been at
Colorado Springs looking up n suitable
slto for the target range. The target prac-
tlco last jear was at Hroadmoor , but the
United States deslios to purchase a perma
nent location and Is looking for a desirable
site.
site.At
At n meeting of the executive committee
of the Northern Colorado Produce exchange
the other day the price of potatoes was
Hxed ns follows' Whites , CO cents per 100
pounds ; reds , 55 cents , and the higher
grades of reds CO cente. This shows a
healthy advance nnd that the association Is
doing good work.
Schlatter Is coming back to Denver In
1S99. when ho will bo eight feet high , and
the kingdom of heaven will be established
there In the presence of the rest of the
world. At least that Is what was told a
Denver audience last week by a lady who
Is proud of the distinction of having shel
tered the healer In her Hceludcd homo In
a New Mexican canyon for thrco months.
The long fight between the two rival
mining towns In Cl Pasa and Douglas
counties for the right to use the name of
West Creek has at last been settled. The
town which wns given the legal right to
the name of West Creek was formerly
called Pemberton. Uy the decision both
the town and postolllco of the Dmiglai
county town will hereafter he West Creek
A strike Is reported In the American at
Sunshine , which was at ono tlmo the best
tcllurldo mine of Houlder county. This
season n new company bought the prop
erty , purchased machinery and began
searching by cross cuts for the lost vein
A body twelve feet In thickness has been
opened up , which assajs from $12 to $23
across the cntlio mass , whllo occasional
streaks of s > lv.mlto nro disclosed which
run from $6 to $10 per pound. The Slide
mine In working a laigc force of men day
and night.
Neal Regan of Cripple Cieek arrived In
camp at Puma the othei day with an absaj
of twelve ounces In gold and $13G in sil
ver , taken fiom a ten-foot hole two miles
.mitliu , t nf tfiun P.irtles frnm tliorn UT *
'I'll * woild's i oiliest put YPtllluil by
thu Judges at tlto World's fair who
lifonoiiiii'o the Klmball to bo the brat
piano on earth ami thiToforo they ftavo
It thu highest awards but wo know It
before so do ihoithamlH and thousand *
of others all over this ( 'lobo who will
tell you that the IClmlmll Is the hl hi'st
Krado the lowest ptlred the hwootoht
toiled the easiest termed pi. mo tiiadu
wo hell U rout It tradu It.
A. Hospe , Jr ,
Music ami Art. 1513
j routing In dally and making ground north
and west of Puma where big n avs In
gold have been obtained within the last
ten dajs Preparations for deep sinking
arn being made thioiiRhout the district.
The Puma hills offer every Inducement for
InvrMnu'iit. and all stay that come The
mineral cannot bo beaten In Mexico or any
other countrj
Cripple Creek ropons are all of an en
couraging nature so far na inlnlni ; U con
cerned The town Is one of the best built
mining ramps In the country , and Its $100 , .
ooo hotel Is turning irvay RUP < ; S every
night , but there nro too many business
building ! ! nnd too many ahop keepers , nnd
the entire camp Is heavily moUKase'd.
Only the mines arc * 'ioe Millp the thou
sands of prospectors are sadly cramped for
lark of funds for exploration purposes.
Investments nre steadily made , however ,
and the camp will develop In tlmo , though
slowly. The gang of plundcrpia lit the
municipal olllccs h.ts been nearly weeded
out.
WYOMING.
A steam shearing plant U cotitpmplatcd
for Orcin Hlvcr.
Ihu Union Pacific compiti } has paid In
full the disputed tax lev > of last year with
Albany count- .
Twelve thousand five hundred dollars
worth of ore has been taken out of the l.il-
tlo Lake copper nilno the past Hummer.
The Union Paclllc Hallway company Is
building an lee house GOO feet long by forty
wide and twenty feet high nt i\.uiston.
The "forty foot vein" of gold bearing
quartzlte found on Cow crock In HIP Rrand
ICncampmcnt district proves to have been n
blow out , and Is but three or four feel wide.
It's a great find , however , and will bo de
veloped as soon as spring opens.
Heports from the Jackson's Hole countrj
are that the Inige bands of elk. which win
ter on the langes of the district , have come
In from thlity to fifty claja earlier this jcar
than usual. Fully 5,000 head of elk are now
on the range' . There are grave doubts of
the tango being suHlclcnt to sustain them
through the winter.
The He'ssle P lead. In the Grand Mncamp-
nicnt region. Immediately south of Haw line
records an nss.ay of $ , r > 3S In gold , fieo mill
ing ote , at n shaft depth of eleven feet. The
fortunate owners , Messrs IXiugherty , Dil
lon , Held , will at once put on n Intgo foice
of men In development wolk. Thu lend Is
thirty-eight Inches wide between gintilto and
.schist walls.
A new order of things Is manifesting it
self .among sheep men As the range Is
becoming so thickly stocked , If not overrun ,
these of the older and moro piosperoua
sheepmen have chosen ranch sites and set
about building fencing , Irrigating and other ,
wlso improving the place's , with n view of
sholtcilng , feeding and caring for the liner
blooded ot.eu and brood ewes.
Iho sheep nnd other live stock on the
rnnge of central Wjomlng nio repoited bj
the stockmen to be In splendid condition
riockmnbtcrs sajf their bands of sheep are In
n good , healthy , thriving condition , and
never fatter and moie piomlslng to start in
winter. The tango Is excellent , too , and ,
with the recent rise In the pilee of wool ,
[ theopmen me exeeedlnglj' good natuicd
Most of the heaviest mutton owners have
shipped large bands fiom Casper to Ne
braska to be fed. Among those feeding In
Nebraska me Patrick Sullivan and Major
Orinsby , at Fioinont ; John Mnhonoj nt Ar
lington , J. II Okie at Pllger. Robert Taj lor
nt Grnlid Island , Mtchlc Hrothers nt Hooper.
Other sheep owners have bands on feed In
other parts of Nebraska.
oitnaoN.
The Hagle woolen mills nt Hrownuvlllc now
employ blxtj-one men.
Work of rebuilding the bridge over the
Walla Walln river , iouth of .Milton , will bo
begun at once.
Harry Clay , n sheep buyer , recently re
ceived about G.OOO hiiaii of sheep from sheep
men In the neighborhood of Monument ,
The output of the cannery on the Sllctz
UiN > ear wns B.OOO casej of minion , n fnlr
catch , although hardly up to what wai ex
pected.
Over C.OOO bushels of wheat were sold nt
Junction City to millers for 75 cents per
bushel , net For export It Is worth only
72'fe ccntp , net , but the mlllera have raised
The sturgeon catch near The Dalle1 ? Is
growing better ngntn. Among n lot received
for ohlpinent the other dny wns one 300-
round fellow Hint , undressed , would have
weighed nearly 150 pounds more.
Seven mllea of the new motor railway
grndo between Wnterloo , Sodnvlllo and Leb
anon are said to bo now ready for the lay
ing of rails On account of the bad wcnthei
work has been discontinued until next spring
The Walker brothers have completed their
flour mill building at Carson , In Pine valley ,
and nro now shipping the machinery from
Haker City The mill will ho of thirty bar-
icls capacity , and will , no doubt , 1111 a long-
felt want In that part of Union county.
Tor several weeks the making of fruit
boxes for the shipment of winter apples
has been actlvelj carried on at Fletcher's
sawmill , on Basket mountain , In Umatllla
county. It Is said that from $150 to $200
worth of these boxes are being turned out
weekly.
Now that the election has gone to suit
most 6hccpmcn , It Is quite likely that
ee.j-oto scalps will be reinonetlred. Ono of
the cnstern Oregon papers sajs that hard
times In the past caused all the legislation
to bu repealed In most or the counties of
the state.
The Commercial club of La Grande has
taken up the proposition of raising n bonus
of S.500 ncrcs of land to ( .ecuro a sugar fnc-
torj- . Similar to that was under considera
tion by the pcoplo'of Union home time ago ,
hut which U nt present In atatu quo owing
to the financial depression.
Mid McPher-son , who resides Just north
of Springfield , In Lane county , whllo out
shooting the other day winged a large
Arctic owl. The bird does not seem to bo
hurt much , and was brought Into Kiigcnc
by Mr. Mcl'heraon It l.s almoit white , and
Is very beautiful. The Arctic on I Is seldom
seen this far south , and It Is said that
their picscncc Is an Indication of extreme
cold weather.
WASHINGTON.
A new town , to bo known ns Silver , has
been started In the Methow district.
A number of mutton sheep have been sold
In Kllonsburg recently for $1.75 a head.
Tl'o Chehalls valley crcamerj Is receiving
2,000 pounds of milk n day and the output
of butter Is about ninety pounds dally.
A report came down to nilensburg from
the Swank that Gus Nelson had htruclt a
six-Inch beam of quartz assajing $25,000 to
the ton.
An epidemic of measles hns btruck the
south end of Tacoma , over 200 pupils of the
Longfellow , Lagan and Hawthorne schools
being down with the malady.
As a result of two days' hunting on the
linnht.i liotunpM Pnsrn mill Wnillllil. a rnr-
The "Imperial Aeorn" Is strlotly a llrht
t'liihs hasubtinier embiMt'liiKall the pioil
font tires of Ihe "Itoyal Aeorn" but
made In si/.e a little bimtller ami hold at
a niiioli lower prlc-e lower than over
now for wo'vo loiliiood Iho prloe.on
homo hl/.es because we're overMoeKi-d
It 1ms a duplex unite with a slinking
rlntraiitomaile feeder oovor lomovablo
uoii-iainlshiiblo nloUol trimmings and
Ihe Acorn h.Vhlom of hot air cli dilation
admitted to ho the hoht on eaith.
John Hussie Co
nnsldurniir 2407
Illllo pll'.Ji ' Cuming
SPAULDING & Co.
PARIS Goldsmiths , SiKerMiiiths CHICAGO
36 Avc. ciu I'OpcM. nml Jewelers. St.ttcaml JacksouSp
Holiday Gifts and
Remembrances
In Gold , Silver , Precious Stones. Watches , Clocks , Leather Goods ,
Vans , Glass , Marbles , llronzes , Opera and Field Glasses , Ivory , Kbony ,
Hruss and other metals , Fine China , Hric-a-Hrac , and Novelties from
all the majkets of the woild.
A collection , containing the newest and best in styles and designs ,
in gathering which we have studied the probable wants of the public ,
both as to taste and price. This we offer as a most complete and varied
stock from which a choice of Chtistmns Gifts can be made.
Our little bonk of "Suggestions" ( which we will send to anyone who
asks for it ) contains valuable hints as to what to give , and tells the price
of thousands of ai tides from which to select.
We will i'tul , at our own expense , to peonlo known to us , or those furnish
ing s.itisfactoiy icfurcnccs , goinls fioin winch they may make a selection.
Address Spanieling & Co. , State and Jackson Sts. , Chicago.
respondent of tlit > Wnll.i Walla Garetto sajs
ho killed thieo geese , two eagles , one cojoto
six JncKrahlills , two cottontails , olio sago
hen anil olio mushrat.
Thcro lm\p boon shipped out of Aberdeen
by express since the 1st of August 31f > ,00ii
pounds of fresh fish , which brings the \altio
of the season's output of salmon up to nlinott
$101)000 , or $1,000 per day.
The Natchez 1'ass Itullwnv company la
said to have bivurod second-hand rails from
the Northern 1'aelllc for the purpose of ex
tending Its HMO to connect the new mining
dlstilet with the town of HucKley.
The iiirjorinrn and conduetors of the Ta-
comi > Street llallwn * eonipiny have been
appointed special pollronion , without eal-
arles. They nro empowered to arrist boys
unilor'lt ! jcaro of age who attempt to board
cai.s wlille the } are In motion
The Sheldon Tribune snvs salmon fisher
men ate- leaping iinlto a golden harvc t In
that scetlon. They are getting 8 cents
apiece anil nro catching large quantities
of them OIIP man rocentlv caught 100 sll-
\or salmon and n much larger number of
dog halmon , and all find ready Bale
Work will bo Immediately commenced
opening the Yahltna reserve. 1'iof. Ilarge
being of the opinion that all the lands In
severally having bem allotted HIP Indiana
of this reserve , the labor can bo completed
In tlmo to file n leport with the next ses
sion of congress before Its adjournment
The Spokane Tails * Northern Telegraph
company has completed the bringing of
an additional wlro from Spokane to North-
port , and thence connecting w lib. Itcssland
Iho business of the company will prob
ably necessitate the placing of another
wlro o\cr the line to Nelson soon after the
first of the jcar.
The hoiit'o of Mrs. Hoiilton on Qnlmuilt
lalfo , was carried awa > by the big fresnct ,
and In attempting to gpt out , Mr * Hoiilton
ran Into the woods mid while taking ( 'holler '
under a tree was rtnicl : bj another nnd re
ceived serlouw Injuries , besldon a broken aim
In this condition fhe lay for two days before
she was found.
The m.-wclve jam of logs which bus been
wedged In between the narrow walln of the
mountain * on the Kalam.i river , and known
as the "Jam , " Is finally gone The recent
high water took It out clean and deposited It
safci In the boom at the montli of the river.
Thin mass of logs has been in there for jean' ,
making n perfect nnd mfe bridge over the
river , nnd had bccyi n hindrance to logging
on the Upper Knlama.
The new buildings of the Northwestern
Lumber company's taw mill will be completed
nbont December 30 , and the mill will bo one
of the best on Graj's harbor. Tlie main
building will bo r.2x.0l ! ) feet , with an I * I0\ & ) ,
saw- will bo a ( louilc circular , and the mill
will al > have n nine-foot band KIVV , gang-
cdgcr , gang-trimmer and gang-Planner. There
will bo no elevators ; all rofiiio not worked
Into wood will bo returned to the flreroom
The dry kiln has n capacity of fo'ir cars a
day , and the machine chop will bo n model
of perfection.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Trnckee Ice carnival promises to be
a nieat success this w Inter.
A tarantuli was iccently Killed .nt Na
tional City , Cal. , measuring HOVCII Inches
from tip to tip.
Sixty-four thousand tons of sugar boots
were grown In two counties In bouthcrn
California this year.
The upward tendency In the price of
cupper is having an Invigorating Inllucnco
on many a camp in Arizona.
Handlers at HI t'ajon , In San Diego
county , California , are raising tobacco In
sutllclcnt quantity to ship to eastern mar
kets.
kets.Tho
The Indians arc hauling a great deal of
plno wood Into Austin these dajs , and are
belling the same at f ( ! per cord.
The South Tasadcna ( California ) ostrich
faim near Lincoln park Is n great attrac
tion. There are now sixty old birds and
thlity joung ones In the Inclosnro.
The Carson News sajs that the only sil
ver niino of consequence In Nevada , the
Cortez , belonging to Simeon Wenban , will
set about " 00 hands at work Immediately.
At Cogglns' mill , near Slsson , Cal , the
loggers cut n tree n short time ago which
was Just 40 ! years of age. It was eight
feet In diameter , and produced 15,000 feet
of lumber.
Lancaster Is moving for a load to Hands-
burg , sixty miles. In which It hopes to get
the co-opeiatlon of the Atlantic & Pacific
Hallway company , whteh now inns n btngo
line fiimi Kramer ntatlon.
The foundation of the new feny depot at
San rrnnclbco Is the most m.iEoivo ever < on-
structcd Clusters of piles ninety-fit o foot
In length had to be drive n below the Mirf.icu
at the upper stratum of toft mud.
The report from Denver nnd Lradvlllo
that theic v.ould be a general stilKo In Mon-
tanii out of oympathj with the Leadvllla
strikers IB denied by officers of Iho Unite
Miners' union and by the officers of the
West Tedciatlon Miners.
Captain Derby , representing the United
States , and Scnor Ybarratn , ( hlcf engineer
of the International Dam commission for
Mexico , have agreed upon u report recom
mending the construction of a dam and
reservoir across the Hlo Grande at III I'aso
C C O'Dell. an elcctilc railroad con
ductor at brs Angeles , went to the tele
phone for orders. IIo was ECCII to take the
initiiimnnt dnwii nnd nlacQ It to his car.
I-IOW FOOT BALL IS PLAYED IN OUR DAY
It's all In your eye that headache IH
after roiidliiK Iho paper you've nutlccil
It qtiltu ofleu "Cness I'll ( | ult nmdlii ! , '
ami ( po to bed my head seems to iiflio a
Illllo" If you hail a pair of our rostbiK
Clashes all this would bo obviated ami
besides .vou'd bo Killing .Mitir eyes for
future iiso-for a tlmo when you Mill
feel the need of them most. , ;
Aloe & Penfold Co.
1408Farmim
In an Instant he uttered n frightful cry of
agon > and was knocked backward half n
dorcn fcit nnd fell to the ground and died
In a few minutes The telephone wire had
come In contact with n heavllj-voltid elec
tric light wire.
A Is3-foot well sunk nt Walter's station ,
Southein Pacific rnlltoad , on the deseit , has
tapped n suhtoitmican liver. 'Ihe fone of
the flow raised 5 DOO gallons an hour to a
tank thlrt > feet nhovo giound. The spot Is
fisO feet below sea level.
The NoPorccs News Is nuthorltv foi the
statement that huge conducts have been
made with woodmen near Vollmer , Idaho ,
for ties to be used In the construction of the
rnihoad fiom Jullacttn to Lewlston and the
Cnmas prairie country.
There are two large sea lions In Snake
river. Just below the Shoshone falls They
nre seen upon the rocks nnd sporting amid
the nngry wnira every dnv. Ono Is much
larger thnn the othc" , and there la every
reason to believe that they are n male nnd
female
Recent Investigations have declared ( hit
In the Gteat Salt lake Is contained the
foundation for another Industry , nnd that
from it Is to bo obtained n pine qnnlltv of
sulphate of soda. A few weeks ngo the salt
company found It necessary to extend , by
ditch of Hume , their pumping plant nt Sil-
talr , owing to the loweilng of the lake , and
Minnger J. W. He ) wood. In prosecuting the
work , struck nt n depth or olx Inches below -
low the old lake bed this noJa deposit Ho
brought simples to town , and It was found
to be pure sulphite of soda mixed with
silica , which can bo separated without
trouble\
. .v01,111 ; iiu"
MM ItrjiM'lloii I'nlliixv I'll It ) CiTiit
i\i-nls In rtiroii'iiil | Illstnr } .
While Hlsmarek was Prussian envoy at
Paris , sajs Youth's Companion , he made a
short Pjrene.an tour , and nt Avignon made
the acquaintance of n 5011111 : couple named
Lulling who were spending their hone > moon
In that romantic spot Ono day the thice
set out together for n drive , but they 1ml
scaicoly seated themselves In the carriage
when a telegram was handed Hlsmnrck. It
was a message fiom King William , sum
moning him to letuin to llerlln and a--miino
the post of minister president. The Prussian
chamber had lejected the estimates for a
leformed army , which was the llrst condi
tion of other reforms , nnd the king was In
despair.
Ulamarck made no secret of the contents of
the telegram , and fiankly expressed a hope
that he might succeed In reconciling the
government and the Chamber. Hut ho
would i.ot Interrupt the dilve. and they
went on along the bank of the Rhone until ,
reaching the vlnejards and olive groves ,
they got out of the can lage for a llttlo otroll.
Suddenly Mine. Liming stopped , nnd breakIng -
Ing a double twbf fiom n joung olive tree ,
offcied It to Hlsmarcw.
"May this help jou to make It up with
jour opponents ! " hhe said.
"I will accept half of It. " ho answered ,
gallantl ) , iiturnlng her a part of the twig.
'Ma ) the other half with this rose , bring
you , dear madam , constant peace In ) our
happy man lage ! "
Four ilajfl later he was In Heilln and
there he found the king with his abdication
signed and ready. He icfuscd In throe cli-
cnmslances to lake office , nnd when the king
nt > ked him if he were picparcd to govern
ngalnst a majority of the Chamber , he an
swered. "Yen , " without the ? nllghtent hesita
tion The abdication was torn up , nnd lllu-
imuck accepted olllce It was during thin
struggle that the king said1
"I can see far enough fiom the palace
window to behold jour head fall on the
scaffold , nnd , after jours , mine. "
"Well , " cnld Hlsmarck , "for mjself I can
not Imagine a nobler death than that or on
the battlefield. Surely , jour majesty ns cap
tain of a company cannot think of dc.scitliii ;
It under lire1"
"Never ! " was the reply , nnd the kin , ;
sprang up , ready for action.
Hut the olive leaf had not yet fulfilled ltd
dramatic mission , At thu llrst speech be
fore the Uudget committee Dismalck urged
military leform , but only to be mrt by tln >
objection that It would bo much better for
the government to depend upon moral con
quests by the nld of a liberal policy. Ho
took out his pocket Look and produced from
It n little withered Uvlg.
"I bioi'ght this olive leaf with me fiom
Avignon , " sold he , "In order to offer It to
the radicals us a symbol of peace , but I ceo
I am much too soun with It. "
This assurance vua met with a smile und
he roused himself to sterner apoorh. "Ger
many. " said he' , "dors not look to liberalism ,
but to the power of Prussia ; nnd I'iiujl.i
must pull heiself together GO as not to mUs
the favorable moment Not by specchlfjlng
and resolutions can the great questions of
the tlmo be decided , but by blood and
Iron. "
Anil blood and Iron decided them.
Porrc'liisnri- ( Inl.'ri'rii liny.
MILWAl'Knn. Nov. :9Tliellnal decree
bus been o.iteii-il In the forc'closmo proceed
ings nBulnst the Green Hay , \Ylnon i & 81.
J'mil Hallway c'ompiny and the receiver dls-
( Imih'-il Tln > road with Iho Lu CIOSSD
blanch , hold for $1 0 0003. and. after the cc -
pc uses arc' cb dm ted , thenrcmalna } 97IM 3S
for t 'i bondholders , a dividend of 403SOJI oil
ihn ( Inllur.
MIMI'H ciiiiinols ami limn nt ? l winter
weights aic tin1 m-wiMl nnlvnlh ami
llii'.v aio Hie lii'.st valtiu In tlilh city Iliu
loi-.s are ui/.iir or loiuiil wo could JUKI
an \\i-ll not ? 5 but wo'io KOUK ! lo neil
them at $1 a now Itivolco of Impoitod
eliliia Honvoiilrh lo bo given away to
llio.si ! who lia vo mailo puii'lutKos to DID
amount of $10 when .von hnvo $10
vvoitli of HIOHO choi'kh culm ) In ami
out a
Drexel Shoe Co.
Famam