41
THE O rAITA DAILY 113.13 : INIOTsT AY , 7 , 1890.
tire , which allow that more than 1C per cent
of the Spanish soldiers on the Island dlo of
dltcnse.
Kaunas City rcvcM In contrasts. Its street
sweepers Imvo been uniformed In white
duck suit * , after the Gotham style.
The mod substantial memorial of the
Victorian Jubilee will be Iho Victoria hos
pital for children , which Is lo bo built In
London to commemorate the sixtieth year
of the queens' rclgn. It In the only hos
pital In London that bears her name.
There Is so remarkable nn Interrelation
ship of families In Powell county , Kentucky ,
that on the trial of n case In the circuit
court , when the Judge asked the Jurymen
If any of them wrro related to the plaintiff
or defendant nearly the entire panel rose
and left the box.
Jum II. Morrow , editor of the- Cleveland
Lender , has been moved to dr-ny the rumor
that he Is to bo n member of the McKlnlcy
cabinet. 111s denial takes this emphatic
form : "I never Imvo been , I nm not now ,
and dod being willing , I never shall be , a
candidate for oillco. I nm a newspaper
man. "
Mr. Iluskln Is In good health again , but
still abstains from all literary work. The
other day ho sent a letter to bo read at a
meeting of the Huskln Society of Illrmlng-
1mm , In which ho expressed his best wishes
for the future of thu society , which , though
only qulto recently founded , already num
bers several hundred members.
Cecil Ithodcs Is said to bo seeking an
election to Parliament as n member of the
Irish party. Ho Is a supporter of Mr. 1)11-
Inn , and If elected may bo expected to net
against the Parncllltcs. Some members of
the Irish party believe that If elected ho
would become the dictator of the party. Ills
wealth Is great and his personality Is
strong.
Wallace S. Jones , consul general of the
United States nt Home , Is pcranna grata at
the Italian court , all because of a deft com
pliment nt an oportuno moment. When he
was presented to the king nnd queen the
latter asked him about his home In Florida.
"We call Florida 'the Italy of America. ' "
Bald the ready colonel , and the queen's fa
vor was won.
When Dr. Watson first began to write un
der the pen name of Ian .Maclarcn ho took
every precaution to prevent his Identity
from being known , nnd. In fact , only his
publisher kncxv who Ian Maclarcn was. Hut
Prof. George Adam Smith , Watson's friend
and classmate , at once decided from the
ntyle that Dr. Watson was the author , and
cnt hint n telegram of congratulation.
According to n Munich newspaper , a
genuine Murlllo , measuring two nnd ono-
hnlf by two feet , was recently discovered In
the collection of paintings left by Emllc
Gerard , the French nrlb't , who died In
Vienna In 1881 , nnd whowj widow lives In
Munich. The canvas represents St. Apthony
of Pndua In the attitude nf prayer , kneeling ,
his eyes raised toward heaven. The
authenticity of the painting hns been vouched
for by Prof. Hebcr.
, Clu.rlos Gates Dnwoa of ICvanston , 111. ,
whom rumor has named as likely to be Major
MeKlnlcy's private secretary , was born la
Marietta , O. , thlrty-ono years ago. and was
graduated from Marietta college. Klght
years ngo too took up his residence In
Lincoln , Neb. , leaving there two years ago
to go to UvanMton. Ho Is n successful busl-
nera man. Ills father was General H. H.
Dawcs , who was one of the commanders of
the old Iron brlgado of Wisconsin In the
civil war.
Madeira wlno as old ns thatIn which the
Joffcrponlnn democrats of IJnltlmoro drank
their president's health Is probably rare In
the land , for It was of tlo : vintage of 1800
nnd had remained In the Montlccllo cellars
till 1834. Hut It Is not Impossible that a
bottle or two as old could bo found In
Charlostown. S. C. , or In Philadelphia. The
madeira that was Imported In the early days
of the republic was as much a household
furnluhlng as the mahogany , nnd , though
more perishable It wao nioro carefully
trcauured.
Ifans Anderecn Is living nnd ho Is a story
teller llko the famous Dane. His story Is
of the great fight of the Monitor , the provi
dential vessel that finished the Mcrrlmao
In Hampton Hoads. and Andersen was quar
termaster of the Monitor , lie Is now old.
and feeble , but he described the fight with
line spirit at the Swedish hospital fair In
Ilrooklyn the other .day. The naval heroes
of the war are growing few In number , like
their brethren of the nrmy , and Andersen
was greeted by enthusiastic hearers. He
wore a naval uniform.
.MH.I.V .IAIIS.
Detroit Free Press ; Landlady You look
nt that coffee as If you'd like to throw It
out of the window. "
Hoarder O , no , I never abuse the weak.
Puck : Iluzzfuzz Is thcro much differ
ence between comic and grand opera ?
Slzz'o.lop ( onlphatk-al y-O ) ! > . yei ; In comb
opera DID actresses wear the startling cos
tumes ; In grand opera they arc worn by
the ladles In the boxes.
Cleveland Loader : Mrs. Tamblln ( tear
fully ) They brought my husband homo In
n hack from the banquet last night. How
did yoiir's get homo ?
Mrs. Sanderson I don't know , but I sus
pect that he was carried along by his
breath.
Now York Tribune : Doctor You have
only a few minutes to live. Have you "any
last wish ?
P.ulo- 1 wish I had e : ga ed nrothcr d. J-
tor.
lloaton Transcript : He As our oncnge-
ment Is canceled , of course you will re
turn that diamond ring ?
8he Mr. Styles , you said I wns n poach
the day you gave mo that ring. Well , If
I am , I nm n pcaeh of the clingstone va
riety. Therefore , I'll keep the diamond.
Cincinnati Knqnlror : She Would yon
love mo just the snmo , dearest. If I were
poor Instead of worth n million ?
Ho I have registered a solemn vow never
to discuss the financial question again.
Up-To-Datc : Cholly I've boon thinking
the matter OVIT. and I believe I'll cast my
sympathies with the democratic party.
C.IIWKO Why EO ?
Cholly Well , their ppenker the other
evening paid that what they wore striving
nfter was the dollar of our daddies.
Chicago Post : "You don't think he will
bo a success In literature ? "
"Oh. dear , no. "
"Why not ? "
"Why. ho's ono of these writers who
can't put a pretty girl In a story without
making her 'coo' when she wants to talk. "
DKCKMHICIl.
Denver Tlinen.
Jpon the panes frost etchings grow ;
Around the corners , to and fro ,
The wind doth roar ;
And Hholtcr-soeklng mortals find
Ono welcome loud from all mankind
In "Shut that door ! "
COATHVI'.MIJXT. ;
H. K. 1C. In Cleveland Lender.
The man who grinds mo down and thrives
upon my dally toll
Owns acres by the thousand , while I've not
a foot of soil ; .
And In hU vaults 'tis said that he has mil
lions rtorcd away ,
Whllo I must labor for the things I need
from day to day.
Vet I would not chance places with this
multl-mllllonalre ,
For I have in-nco of mind , whllo he Is
weighted down with carol
I have n wife and llttlo ones , who fill my
foolish heart ,
Whllo ho. In crusty loneliness , Is doomed to
llvu iwurll
Ho never felt two little arms nround hli :
wrinkled neck ;
lie Is not loved , although his gold Is invas-
urcd by the peck ;
He cannot go to bed at night and slumber
nn I can-
No , No ! I would not. If I could , change
pl.ieeHvltli this man !
And when thu labor of the day Is done nnd I
- > . , repair
unto my humble homo , to cat the dinner
steaming there ,
Ah , what a Joy awaits mo then ! What
prince s nppotlte
Could ever bo compared to that which I have
every nlfrtit ?
Hut. au for him the millionaire ho lunches
on n crust ,
IJecntiHO dyspepsia mocks at him , and tells
him that ho muatl
. O. lot this Hallow , wrinkled man grind on
1 , , and save and Have ,
* And I will bo content lo keep on tolling na a
shivo ;
O , let him have his Mentions nights , whllo
hapuy dreams nro mine ;
O , lot him be the upas true that holds no
- ' ' - -
vine !
Thoucli he has wealth that lifts him hlcli In
ihoiiKhllossleoplo'H sight ,
I'll nevrr envy him whllo I retain my uppo-
titoi
Pulse of Western Progress.
a if \ t f n fm ! t f imt r f t m tS
Chief of I'nlico Uobcrlson la In receipt
of a letter from Sttka , Alaska , solving a mys
tery of forty years ngo , says n Portland
( Ore. ) special to the San Francisco Chronicle.
In 1850 , Vancouver. Wash. , then a sparsely
Inhabited settlement , was a favorite place
of recreation for the Hudson Hay company's
men. Among the families then dwelling
there was that of Philip Hcldcnfcldt , who
had a beautiful , flaxen-haired boy named
Willie , at that time I years old.
Wllllo was adored by n Hudson Hay com
pany Scotchman known as "Long" John Me-
Oregon "Long" John was well fixed In
money matters , having saved about $30,000
during his long service with the company.
All this he promised to bequeath to Wllllo
If his parents would allow him to adopt the
child. The Hotdonfcldts were poor , but no :
so needy as to bo forced to part with the
child. They refused $ GtOOO In gold coin
from McGregor for the privilege of making
Willie his heir and taking him with him.
In April of that year "Long" John re-1
turned to the frozen Arctic , where his btialJ
ness was with the Indians nf Interior Alaska.
With McGregor's departure the child dlsap-1
pearcd. That the Scotchman had stolen the
child was not doubted by any one knowing
his attachment for the boy , but no trace of
man ami boy could bo had.
"Long" John. It Is scarcely necessary to
say , never revisited Vancouver , and some
time In the sixties was frozen to death while
returning to Sltka from a business trip to
the Interior In nn open sled. McUregor , like
most men of his type , neglected to provide
for hlH property. Ho made no will and when
death claimed him every dollar of his wealth
went to distant relatives In Scotland.
The greater part of McGregor's time In
Alaska being spent among the Indians , ho
placed the stolen boy In custody of a trine
with which his business relations were the
most extensive , and with that tribe Wllllo
was when death overtook "Long" John , and j
Hclilciifcldt , now a man -14 years of age , Is j
with the same Indians today. He frequently !
visits Sltka , bearing an Indian name , and
speaks English with n broken accent char
acteristic of an Indian.
Hcldcnfeldt's people have heard nothing
of him for more than thirty years , and nat
urally believed him dead. The writer of the
letter was In Vancouver when the boy was
stolen , and know him well. The boy was
peculiarly marked at his birth. Ho had but
ono Joint on each of his llttlo fingers , and
ono of his eyes was black and the other a
dark brown.
This optical defect In Ilcldcnfeldt , when
the writer saw him In Sltka last month ,
recalled the abduction of forty years ago.
Engaging him In conversation , bo noticed
also tlio other physical defects marking the
child. Ileldcnfeldt said that he remembered
being taken from his homo by n rough-look
ing man and placed aboard a ship. Ucyond
that his childhood recollections are qulto
vague. But there can be no possible doubt
of this man being William Hcldcnfcldt. His
aged father and several brothers and'sisters ,
now residing In Denver , will bo communi
cated with.
The acceptance of the Carey act by Wyom
ing and the results which have followed Is
the most Important feature of the Irrigation
development. Not only ( has It Involved the
construction of numcrouu nnd Important
ditches by the state , says the Cheyenne Sun-
Leader , but a oupsrvlslon over the arid Irrl-
gable lands heretofore unknown In thla or
any other state. Colorado and Idaho have
both been closely watching with unqualified
Interest the working of the "experiment" by
Wyoming In her "reclamation schemes. " So
well pleased were both that they have adopted
the plan themselves and , having formally ac
cepted the gift , arc preparing to select the
lands.
The benefits of the plans for the settle
ment of the Irrigated lands and the equity
In the distribution of the water under the
rules * laid down by the system adopted by
this state at once commends Itself to n honie-
seekor. The state Is given absolute title by
patent from the United States and In turn
gives absolute title to the pottlcr , only .charg
ing CO centa an aero for the land carrying with
It a perpetual water right , nnd making the
purchaser nn equal shareholder In the ditch
furnishing the water , the settler aa a stock
holder paylntf hli ) pro rata of the expensa of
Us construction and enjoying his proper share
of Its earnings nnd as a shareholder ho has
hlH proiMjrtlonato vote In the management
of the ditch.
The etato offers this land to settlers for
CO cents an acreonehalf to bo paid when
the filing Is made , and the other half when
the patent Is applied for. Filings can bo
made on twenty acres or any multiple of
twenty acres up to ICO acrco.
Since the state began - Its work In this
field the commissioners have selected within
a few acres of 100,000 that Is now prac
tically "under ditch , " whllo projects sub
mitted to the state and held for further
examination cover 7G.OOO aci'js In addition.
'In Hlg Horn county alone thcro have been
five canals projected < md the state selected
lands beneath them , whllo ono of the big
gest projects yet contemplated and now un
der examination , the Omaha canal , Is to betaken
taken from the IHg Horn river In that county
and will Irrigate about 50,000 acres when con
structed , and will be about fifty miles In
length.
The total seggrcgatlon of Irrlgublo lands
is yet but about one-tontli the amount per
mitted.
GOSIIKN IIOLK sunvnv ,
M. C. McFnrlanu , In charge of the United
States geological survey Just returned from
the Goshcn Hole country , Bays a Cheyenne
special to the Denver News , Is busy arrang
ing his report of the work accomplished. The
several elevations along the line of survey
show that the whole of Goshcn Hole , from
rim to rim , can bo Irrigated from Horse
creek and the Platto. The easternmost
benchmark on the Nebraska line , southeast
corner of township 23 , Is Just L'.OOO feet lower
than the Union Pacific depot In Cheyenne.
The eluvatlon rises gradually westward. The
west line of the Goshen Hole rim Is 4,033
feet above sea level , a rlso of C > S9 feet In
thirty-three miles. This demonstrates the
feasibility of Irrigating the entire area. Mr.
McKarlanc says the best lands llo west of
Horse creek , nnd north nnd west along
Cherry creek basin , but that nil compara
tively level lands will prove valuable for
agriculture. Ilrsldes half-mile stones , thir
ty-three benchmarks wcro established and
elevations taken nnd marked on all stones
set , and marks establishing a valuable addi
tion to the field work In that locality. The
supposition has been that Goshcn Hole , ex
cept In the lower part , could not bo Irri
gated from the Platte river , and whllo Chief
McKarlano was recalled before the work was
finished his work establishes that theory as
erroneous. Whllo the full must bo slight to
higher portions of the great depression the
uklll of modern engineers will overcome the
obstacles and several hundred thousands of
acres of splendid lands reclaimed.
YOUNG SALMON SLAUGHTERED.
About 000,000 young salmon were destroyed
at the United States hatchery situated on the
Clackamas river , about thirty miles from
liero , whllo the workmen were at supper ,
eays a Portland ( Ore. ) dispatch to the San
Francisco Examiner. The workmen wcro
alxiont leffl than an hour. When they re
turned not a llvo flah was In the hatchery
traya , There Is mystery about the whole
affair. The workmen claim that the water
was poUoned , but by whom and how they
r.ro unable to account. Some of the water
was saved and analyzed In order to deter
mine * about poison , but none was found.
Meat of the water had escaped prior to tak
ing the samples , therefore , It was difficult
to detect potuoix bad miy existed. Thin was
unfortunate , as It would have cleared up
the mystery. It would have been easy to
have poisoned the fish and have the entire
water run off In half an hour.
Many th orlea Imvo been advanced , but
that of poison Is discredited by conic , as no
motive can bo discovered , but It Is held by
many others. This makcn 1,000,000 young
ualinon that have died In the Clackamaa
hatchery thla month , The employes are
all experienced men and a long time In the
aervlcp , and they say they cannot account
for the loss. The hatchery Is not easy of
access and tramp * never find their way
thcro , therefore , the tramp story finds no
bellovorti.
Ono who la experienced In hatching sal
mon clalnm that an earthquake shock has
the effect of troubling the water and causing
death. An official Investigation will bo
made next TuccJay. The loua of tucuo fbsh
Is n national one , nnd means about J 1,000-
000 bad the fish lived until grown ,
NEW MBXICAN LAND QUANTS.
In the United States land court Chief
Justice Heed handed down the opinion of
the court , rejecting the Orcjas do Llano
do Los Aguajes grant , In Taos county , says
a Santa Fo special to the Denver News.
This case was decided In accordance with
the decision In the Antonio Chavcs grant
case , wherein It was held that from the
years 1S2I to 1S2S no officer In Now Mexico
had authority to make grants of land , and
the Orejas do Llano do Los Aguajes grant
j was made In 1S2G. The forgery question
! was not raised In the opinion.
I j | In the Sierra Mosca VorJ L Ortiz grant
I case , wherein Luis M. Ortiz ct nl. claimed
' 30,250 acres In Santa Fo county , Judge Fill-
, : Icr handed down the majority opinion of
! : the court , confirming to the claimant's
| j cloven square leagues of land , but at the
! snmo time pronouncing the grant an 1m-
, perfect ono. Judge Murray vigorously dla-
i , Rented from this opinion , contending : First ,
I that under the colonization laws at that
I I time the governor had no power to make
i grants ; that , second , If the governor had
' possessed the needed power , not a single
J requirement was complied -with In making
I this grant ; and , third , that the signature
i of Governor Armljo was a forgery , and a
, bungling ono at that. In this case the
, majority of the court decided that expert
testimony and that photographic copies of
Governor Armljo's signature were compe
tent.
TOLD ITS OWN STOIIY.
Evidences of the Indians who formerly
peopled this section wcro discovered recently
near the northwest corner of thla county ,
says n Los Angeles dispatch to the San Fran-
clsco Examiner. It was not In the form
of ancient ruins or pottery that the find was
made though , but nothing lew than the
skeleton of n human being who perished nt
the hands of the savages , for transfixed In
his splno was nn Indian arrow.
This uncanny find was made by n couple
of proopcctoru , who nt the same tlmo dis
covered something which to tbcm was of
far greater Importance than an old Dkele-
ton. They were after n gold-bearing Icdgo
of quartz , nnd they found It , too. A. IJ.
Wyllo and S. P. Tillman nro the names of
of the men who madu the discovery. They
were working near Lovejoy's bridge , about
seventeen miles cast of Palmdalc , the lat
ter place being probably ten miles from Los
Angeles. The ledge which they Fought to
uncover Is located at the sldo of a deep
canyon near where runs an old trail.
Both men were hard at work , Wiley bo-
Ing n llttlo further up the yldo of the moun
tain than bis companion. Suddenly Tlll-
mnn called to his friend , who. looking down
paw a couple of bleached bones sticking up
out of the ground.
"Go on and eeo what It Is , " ho paid to
Tillman. nnd then the two completely
threw ni'Ido the dirt nnd finally saw before
them , lying on Its face , the skeleton of a
man.
"What's that there ? " nrkcd Tillman , and
otlo'tlng up through the ribs , with the head
burled In the spinal column , was an Indian
arrow.
The man had evidently been dead many
years. Ho had probably been walking In
the canyon when the savages attacked him
from behind with arrows , ono of them
making a mortal wound. Thcro was no clew
which would have led to the man's Identity.
ON THE SIMILKAMEEN.
This field has hitherto been' llttlo pros
pected ; In fact , I doubt If half a dozen pros
pectors could bo found within a radius of
perhaps twenty mllop , wrote a Uoundary
Creek Tlmco correspondent recently from
Kercmcos on the Slmllkameen river. Evi
dences abound that this section will prove
a great mineral producing country. Tiio ere
much resembles the discoveries on Boundary
crook , largo bodies of copper in the form of
oulphldcs and red oxides , carrying gold and
fllvor. being more commonly met with. The
valuej run/ from $2 to J1CO In gold , from ten
to twenty ounces In silver and from 4 to 30
per cent copper. The ledger vary from eight
een Inches all the way up to forty feet In
width , between a formation generally of
black granite , with some calc spar , at a porphyry
phyry contact. This camp Is thirty miles to
the west of Osoyoos and U reached by a
fairly passable wzgon road , Pcnnlngton , the
nearest shipping point , Is only twenty-five
miles distant. The firt't location was made
on Olalla creek on Juno 20 of thla year ,
hardly any prospecting being done until a
few weeko ago. C. Harrington and Munroe ,
who both own claims in Boundary , wcro Inhere
hero lately nnd made five locations.
Mr. Coulthard hasi just uncovered a Mven-
foot vein , capped with sulphide of Iron , nt
the mouth of Granite creek. Twenty miles
up the river from Camp Courtney there are
some fine bodies of coal cropping out of the
bank of the strcim. As yet the ground Is
not claimed by any ono and when a load of
coal Is required for blacksmlthlng purposes
ono helps lilnm'If. The cropping ! * are from
four to nlno fost wide. To the proypectcr
this country Is n "promised land" it t-hould
bo named "the prospector's paradise. " There
Is plenty of wild fruit ( most of It very pal
atable ) , vegetables can bo purchased from
ranchers near by at a very moderate price
and game is obtainable almost at any tlmo
within a short distance from camp.
POISONRD BY AN ALASKA THORN.
John Trevlllau , a Cornish miner and pros
pector of 'Beri'es ' ' bay , Alaska , who has Just
arrived from the sound , says a Portland , Ore. ,
upedal to the San Francisco Chronicle , is
suffering from erysipelas and blocd poison
ing , caused by having his face nnd hands
filled with the barbed and venomous thorns
of that dread of the Alaska prospector , thu
creeping "devil's club , " or devil's walking
stick , botanlcally known as panax horriduo.
The face of the man present * a fearful
appearance. The flesh has been swollen and
drawn Into deep corrugations , the right eye
being closed entirely , whllo from the loft
eye a bare gllmmen of sight is left through
a silt between the puffed. Inflamed lids. It
Is a story of fearful suffering. Ho said :
"I Imvo carried this face nnd tbrao hands
about with me elnco the evening of Septem
ber 2 last. What that statement mean' ] Is
only to ho realized by thcao who have lived
In Alaska nnd been unlucky enough to en
counter ilev 11' . $ club , and have oven but
ono of the poisonous thorns of the creeper
enter the flesh. '
"September 2 I worked later than usual ,
having struck a scam of rich quartz I hoped
to follow out before- daylight faded. Dusk
came at about 8 p. in. Tired and hungry , I
decided to make a short cut around thr
mountain , taking an old trail I had before
noticed. Reaching the end of the trail I
started onward through the timber. I had
gone but a few yards when , pushing my way
into a dense growth of ferns , I plunged head
foremost Into what later proved to bo an ol < l
whlpsaw pit. Ten years of abandonment
had allowed the pit to fill with a dense
growth of 'devil's club. ' Slash , slash came
the stinging thorns against my face , hands
and neck as In my efforts to regain an up
right position I brought my weight to bear
on the entanglement of treacherous creepers.
"Then when I had found the ladder lead'
Ing out of the pit , the lower rung broke
through rottonncKi , and again I was tossed
back Into the Hinging m&sa of poljou that
can only bo likened to a rattlesnake's den.
Regaining the cdgo of the whlpsaw pit , I
retraced my way down the Johnson trail.
Already my oyco wcro closing , the agonizing
pain I was enduring being Impossible to de
scribe. Reaching the well-worn trail wo had
used for two seasons , It had become Impossi
ble for me to ace from the right eye. Thr
left eye was still open , however , and with
my thorough knowledge of the trail , despite
Ita circuitous course through the canyon , I
was enabled to reach the cabin , "
IMMENSE LUMBER OUTPUT.
Reports from sixteen of the leading export
mills of Washington , as collected by the
West Coast and Puget Sound Lumberman ,
show cargo shipments of 37,727,012 feet of
lumber and 4.149.885 lath , during the month
nf October , of which 14.494.C47 feet of lum
ber and 83,050 lath went foreign , allowing a
gain of 4,000,000 from September , though
foreign uhlpmcnU wcro C,000.000 feet Iran.
The total cargo trade for ten months h&
reached 293.1C5.934 feet. Eastern hlpmentR
of lumber for October were E83 card , or 9.-
328,000 feet , a decrease of nearly 1,000,000
feet from October last year , though for ten
months shipments have reached 43.1CS.OOO
feet against 70,105.000 feet during the aamo
period of 1S95 , To November 1 the total
cargo and rail trade for the elate acsregatcd
t = ai i'ru ' ! unti" ILT 11 H.T ur.u. tt ua a
.1,803,230DSt feet. October shlnglo shipments
were 1,323 cars , or SlfCso.OOO piece * , against
22.,600,000 for the corresponding month last
year , whllo the total for ten months linn
been 2,010,720.000 , nn Increase of 110,000,000
as comp.irod < * lth satn'o ' month > 4 flS95. _
SOUTH DAKOTA. J *
Mitchell Is promised ono-bf ty , ttTc8t nnd
best equipped play houses ItWdio a lute ,
The South Dakota Educational association
Is to meet nt Vcrmllllon December 23 to 31.
The estimated damage to fruit trees In
Clay county bjl the recent Vo storms la
$6,000. Jf *
It Is now nn accepted conclusion that the
railroad bridge across the Missouri nt Yank' '
ton will not bo built bcforAsprlng.
The Klmball cronmcruj kbccn running
successfully the presit/W"Bt having re
ceived from 4,000 to 0,000 or-vSJJvNlnlly'
Steps arc being taken townnl establishing
n flax mill nt Castlewood. The mill at Water-
town , which has been closed as a result of
the Wilson bill , may also bo reopened during
I the coming year.
The Stoux Indians have been counseling
the matter of claims duo them from the gov
ernment and subscribing ? SOO among them
selves to send a delegation to Washington
to look up their claims against the govern
ment. The delegation Is to consist of Chief
Red Cloud and two or thrco others. They
propose to lay their claims before the "Great
Father" nnd nlso Insist on n change In the
administration of affairs throughout the Pine
Ridge agency.
Slnco the stockmen on White river formed
nn organization for the especial purpose of
annihilating gray wolves , which have be
come very inline ons MM angc , and
offered a bounty of IBHb1 animal
killed , some of the cowrJu rTiavO combined
business with pleasure by hunting the ani
mals during leisure hours. In this way com
fortable sums are added to their regular
monthly salaries. Two men on Little Buf
falo creek the other day killed eight of the
fierce brutes.
From reports current at Watertown It
seems probable that the amendment to the
state constitution changing the control of
the state educational Institutions from two
boards ( a general and a local board ) to n
single board In charge of all the Institutions
has passed. This may cause many changes
In the personnel of the faculty employed nt
the state schools It a populist governor Is
elected. He will be empowered to appoint
a board of not less than five nor more than
nine , who wilt have full control of the In
stitutions , without hcln or Interference of
local boards.
COLORADO.
The Index nt Silver Cliff Is said to bo pro
ducing ore that assays 105.5 ounces of silver.
10 per cent lead and $5 In gold.
Reports coming from the Slno Qua Non at
Cripple Creek are to the effect that amazing
riches In the form of rusty gold have been
uncovered at a depth of.twcnty feet.
W. S. Strntton , owner of the Independence ,
supplies the Weary Willies with meal tickets
at the central flro station , Colorado Springs.
His callers number about fifty per day.
There Is trouble i brewing between the
I sheepmen and cattlemen of Iloutt county ,
nnd If the former persist In running their
sheep over the cattle ranges trouble can
hardly be averted.
The big Chicago and Cripple Creek tunnel ,
starting In Poverty gnlch and penetrating
Globe hill , has reached a distance In of 1,150
feet and Is making progress at the rate of
ten or twelve feet per day.
It has been decided lii build n bridge across
the Grand river at the Roderick ferry. The
contract will be let shortly1 after December ,
when the plans are to be' ' submitted. The
cost of the bridge will bo between $7,508 anil
$10,000. " " . ' '
A strike of great Importance was made re
cently In the dJush-MdiTat tunnel In the In
dependence claim located' on Gold hjll nt
Colorado Springs ; Work.on , Iho tunnel wab
closed down at once and no Information Is tt-
bo had at the ofilca of the company.
A new process for treating lead ores Is to
bo Introduced In Hlnsdalo county. The ma
chinery lo now at Lake City and will bo at
once put In place. Compressed air Instead
of water will bo used. Great results arc
promised , which are eagerly looked for by
mining men of that section.
A rich etrlko was made In the Black Crook ,
. near the Gold Fleece , at Lake City , opening
up a big body of ruby and wlro silver ore.
This ere body wau encountered In drifting
on the vein and the depth gained , over 200
feet , precludes all doubts as to the otabllity
of the find. The ere has n value running clew
to $500 per ton In carload lots , the pay streak
being two feet wide.
Several years ego a mountain lion was
killed about six miles west of Greeley along
the Cacho-la-Poudre river and of late It Is
thought another of the same species Is In
the same neighborhood , as farmers In the
vicinity of Seely's lake , west of the city , are
losing their dogs , the animals being found
dead and half devoured. The tracks In the
vicinity of the mangled carcasses of the dogs
would Indicate cither a mountain lion or
largo lynx. Along the river In the locality
where the meat tracks have been seen are
a number of sloughs where young
folks are In the habit of going
skating , nnd It Is said that a
few nlghtw ago one of there skating parties
was followed for quite a dli'tanco by tome
animal , at first supposed to bo a largo do ; ? ,
but since the report became current of the
presence of a mountain lion It Is now thought
the pleasure seekers were followed by the
animal , whatever It might be.
WYOMING.
It la estimated that the Inhabitants of
Jacktion's hole received $14,000 from tour
ists during the season of 1895.
Lander's coal mines produce about 3.000
tons of fuel annually , and It is all use-1
within twenty-five mllcfl of the mines.
The Wyoming Valley Oil company's well ,
No. 1 , hi Converse county , la down about
500 feet. About three tons of ten-Inch casing
has been put In.
It la estimated that 1,000,000 feet of timber
will bo floated down Green river In the spring
to the town of Green river , from the moun
tains , 200 miles away.
It sccma quite probable that there will bo
another townslto located some four or five
miles northwest of Huston , on the North
Fork of the Encampment. *
The Shashono and Arapahoe Indians have
rained enough oats and' potatoes the pant
season to supply their owiuvnntu and to fill
the contract for tlicao commodities at Fort
Washakle.
Trouble Is threatened1 between the cattle
and Dheepmcn In the Brown's Park country.
The sheepmen nro repdrteU as trespassing on
the range claimed by 'tho ' cattle owncro.
A meeting of cattlemen recently held thu
/Nxxx
You can't learn top mucb nl ji
qualities of the Acorn etovc
can't print too much In their
steel rutiKO li the luiavlent and I
stove of Us kind anywhere mndo of the
bent cold rollej Meol and toughest new
Iron HBLeMoj lined throuKliout nnd the
lirlcg Isn't o hliih nliout tha Kama us
some of the cheaper jsradea that haven't
the advantages of the Acorn itcel ranges.
John Hussie " ± " Co i
Consider our 2407
little prices. Cuming
pontlmcnt was oxprcascd that the sheep
must bo removed from the range by force
of nrma If necessary.
Hock Springs City council hns adopted a
curfew law. All children under 18 year o
ago nre to be prohibited from being on Iho
slivc-lfl alter S o'clock p. in. , In winter ant
9 o'clock In summer , unless accompanied by
parent or guardian.
A roprcsenlattvo of the Montana capllo
building commlrslon has been at Rawllna
examining the building stone In the qunrrlra
near that city. The new capltol building a
Helena will bo begun next year , nnd , It Is
believed , Hnwllns stone will be used.
The Union Pacific company Is expecting
to cut 11,000 tons of Ice from Hear river , ai
Ulntah this winter. The old Ice liotiso will
hold 1,000 tone , nnd the now ono now being
constructed will hold about 7,000 tons. The
remainder of the 11,000 tons will bo shipped
to other points along the line.
Ilort Caldwell , n trapper and hunter from
the Upper Wind Illvcr valley , reports the
Indians thicker than sheep on the range , nnd
slaughtering elk by wholesale. Ho say :
there Is ' .in Indian tepee In every gulch anil
a buck with n Winchester on every ridge.
They have killed largo bands of oik nnd
driven the game entirely out of the country.
The slaughter of elk by the redskins , ho
pays , ID shameful , and ought never to bo
tolerated. They are fast disappearing , llko
the American bison , and another year's
destruction llko the part few weeks nnd
the big antler tribe will be no more on the
range.
The recent strike In the Grand Kncnmp-
tncnt country was made by AI DauRherty ,
who was nt ono tlmo n driver on the
Green Ulver-I.nndcr stage road. In the
early seventies n storm overtook the staRe
which Daugherty wao driving pomowhoro
In the vicinity of Lander nnd ono passen
ger , a young lady , wks frozen to death nnd
a .Mr. Stewart had all his fingers and toes
frozen off. Daugherty ulmpclf wns BO badly
frozen that all the fingers of hl right hand
had to be amputated. One leg wau frozen
nnd had lo be amputated nfter all means to
enim It li rt il linrtM nvlinlic-tdil TtnttctinrtV
never has boon able to do anything of con
sequence until ho made the Grand Encamp
ment discovery , which , will undoubtedly make
him n rich man , the ore assaying nt n depth
of eleven feet , $537 In gold. The ere nt the
ourfaco assayed $70.40 nnd Is free milling.
OREGON.
The bogus "Bishop of Honolulu" has been
representing himself as an Indian mission
ary In Baker City.
Gllllam county people nro Importing bear
dogs from Arkansas to protect their ehcep
camps against troublesome pests.
Tlllamook , after being burned out three
times and losing enough each time to pay
for a good water system , has at last decided
to put in water works.
Two Pcndlcton ehecpmcn sold n band of
about 2,500 sheep for shipment to Nebraska ,
wbcrn tbcv will bo fed until In condition
for the Chicago mutton market.
Thcro Is nn opening of 410 feet In the
South Santlnm railroad bridge of the Wood-
! ) tirn nnd Springfield branch , where ono of
the spans went out during the high water.
The first piece of worsted goods finished at
the Kay mills , In Salem , made by Oregon
workmen , of Oregon wool , has Just been
turned out. It Is really a yard-wide nnd nil
wool ; also forty yards long.
Around Dallas tlio hop industry Is said to
bo reviving. There seems to be a general
dcalre among hopgrowcrs to operate all the
yards they can get hold of the coming
season. However , not many of the yards
that wcro plowed up will bo replanted at
ircscnt.
Over 40,000 head of beef cattle from Mal-
icur and Harney counties have been sold
.his season , according to the estimates of
those who have hired pastures to the drovers.
This represents more than $1,000.000 , or a
Ittlo In excess of $12 per capita for every
nan , woman and child In both of these coun
ties.
ties.There
There arc a good many acres of potatoes
Btlll In the ground near Newberg. Late
planted potatoes were not ready to dig until
after the rains began to fall , and the way
the rains have boon coming It looks a little
as If It might be February or later before
the ground would bo In good shape for dig
ging.
L. Snldern operates n modern logging
camp at Clatskanlc. Ills outfit consists of
two ox teams , ono of seven yoke , the other
six ; three spans of horses nnd four engines.
Ho has four miles of logging road laid with
steel rails. He will put In about S.000,000
feet In 1S96. This all goes Into the Colum
bia , nnd Is marketed at Portland. Mr. Sal-
dcrn has been operating for about twenty
years , and Is one of the pioneer and success
ful loggers of this coast.
Previous to the present season the scourIng -
Ing mill company In Pcndlcton has not
found It necessary to provide for the cold
weather because the mill has always been
closed before the cold weather came on.
This year , however , the mill Is running
through the cold months , nnd for the com
fort of the employes the company has had
hot water pipes put In nnd In other ways
has provided for protection from the cold.
The woolen mill company says the orders for
woolen blankets arc ahead of the supply , anil
the mill must bo pushed to full capacity lo
make the output meet the demand ,
WASHINGTON.
The pack of F. C. Barnes' cannery , on
Willapa harbor , this season , was 9,000 caecs
of salmon.
Taroma now has Its first Chinese tailor
ing eatablUhment slnco Chinatown , was
wiped out many yearn ago.
An effort Is bolng made to establish a
Tcamery nt Arlington , In Snohomlsh county.
Mnro tlinii S.'l.OOO hns alrcailv tirrn HIII-
scrlbcd.
A movement Is on foot among some promi
nent timber men In Cathlnmct to recover
the logs whbh have drifted nn Clatso : >
beach since the last frcaheC ami bring them
by tallroad to Astoria to be manufactured or
rafted up the river.
The Palouso River Lumber company lies
contracted for about 1,500,000 feet of logs ,
and many Increase the amount. About S.Or'O.-
000 feet will probably bo floated down the
river thla spring 1,500,000 feet to Colfax ,
and 1,250.000 to Elbertoii.
J. H. Favlllo has completed his cable
ferry at China Bend , on the Columbia river ,
fourteen miles down stream from Nortliport ,
and near a point on the Spokane Falls North
ern railway , known as Marble Siding. The
ferry touches the Colvlllo reservation at a
point convenient to reach the Flat Creek
mining country , the route being short , and
a large ficope of country being caally accessi
ble from the feiry.
The completion of the Cascade locks leado
the Goldcndalo Agriculturist to do a little
figuring , no follows : "Wasco and Kllckltat
counties ship yearly 1,500,000 bushels of
wheat , and for every bushel the farmer will
now receive from fi to S cents ) more ) than ho
otherwise would. That Is what the completion
nf the lockn mean. Sherman county ships
from 1,000,000 to 1,500,000 bushels of wheat ,
and on tlilo vast amount from 3 to & cents a
bushel will bo added to what would otherwise
There nro nil Klmla of picture frame *
some are not na good as others tlie
hind wo nmlie maliu in order at uur
Iznrd direct factory are the rlKlit
l.lnd KOI men them that know Imw
to | > ut 11 frame toiMliur-wlille at the
mime time wo lvo you nn assortment I
nl mcmlJInuH to neleut from ut uur
down town etoro that'll make you I
illxzy n > will the rrlcu lt'H no low
you can't realize tt till you've naked It '
-framing In a jiart or our builneeg.
A. Hospe Jr.
. , . ,
IB 13
w
vl >
I $ The Burglar vltt >
m ttw
Who Moved Paradise $ w
>
u >
uu
\u
By HERBERT D. WARD
m
m ( U
A ' ' and
newly-man'icd couple's strange
funny experiences : they begin at the w
supreme moment of the proposal ;
in the midst of the ivedding : w
on the honeymoon and in. their
search for a home. Bea ttiflUly I
m illustrated , this new novel
begins in the Christmas
m \l >
Ladies' Home Journal. \ lp
\p
10 Cents on All News-stands vU
vUW
( W
vW
>
$ THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY , PHILADELPHIA
[ IB the price. This means that $150.000 to
$200.000 will bo left yearly with the farmers
that otherwise they would not have received.
Not only this , but the enhanced price will
cause an Increase In the acreage that will add
considerable to the above sums. "
The log drive on the Stlllaguamlsh river
a complete , and the entire optput for the
season , except a few logs that went down
n the spring , Is now In the boom at Stan-
wood. The season'a cut amounts to nt loaut
22.000,000 feet , and the loggers say the tim
ber Is unusually fine.
Reports are commencing to como In from
the filmon canneries of the sound , a number
of which , Including the Alaska Packers' asso
ciation's two plants , near Hlnlno. and the
now canneries at Anacortcs , have closed downer
[ or the season. AVbllo the run was much
ess than last year , because of the off soapoii ,
: ho pack will doubtless eliow another material
ncrcaso , because of the number of now can
neries added during the season. Among these
nro the three near Anacortes , which put up n
total of C7.000 cases , estimated to bo worth
? 2CS,000.
Mrs. E. H. Llbby enjoys the distinction of
> olng the only woman who has walked the
'ootboard which tops the main dome of the
rrlgutlon canal above Asotln creek , In Austin
county. In some placeo the flume rests upon
ho sides of precipitous bluffs 200 to 300 feet
above , commanding most Interesting views of
: ho picturesque valley. In ono place the ten-
ncli footboard on the six-foot flume Is 12f >
'ect In the air above the nearest ground , but
s thcro protected by a rail. Among women
nountatn climbers In the cast the feat of
'shooting the chutes" of mining and logging
lunies Is a daring fad , but few of them can
> east of walking the footboard.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Sanger ( Gal. ) Lumber company Is now
naklng a shipment of 200,000 feet of sugar
ilno to Australia.
Every mill In the Coeur d'Alene , both gold
ind silver. Is closed down , the water being
frozen In the Humes.
A great find of ambergris on the beach
near Guadaloupc turns out to bo butter from
the wrecked steamer St. Paul.
It costs Riverside county ( Cal. ) $15.75 for
every man brought In from the desert dis
trict to servo a term for vagrancy.
Santa Barbara breeders nro shipping horses
lo Mexico nnd realizing good profits on the
sales nfter the payment of duties.
It Is thought that the Southern Pacific
railway will close the gap In the line bc-
.wccu Santa Barbara and Lompoc this win
ter.
ter.Tho
The labor exchange projected at Bakersfield -
field , Cal. , has In view also the establishing
of n woodyard , laundry , soap and broom fac
tories.
A vein of tellurium has been found nt
scvcnty-fivo feet on the desert sldo of San
Diego county , In California. It runs some
Srt.OOO to the ton.
A Petalumla farmer kills on nn average
of nine horses a week for chicken feed , using
considerable himself and disposing of the
remainder to neighbors.
Business on the Atlantic & Pacific railway
ms revived at Williams , Ariz. , to such an
extent that all the men laid off during the
Icpn\i3lon have been re-employed.
A large , rlpo watermelon has been found
on the Arizona desert eight miles from water.
: t Is supposed the seed was accidentally
Iroppcd nnd the summer rains did the rent.
Not for many years have cattlemen of
\rlzona been so prosperous as now. The
icavy rains of laat summer were a blessing.
or the ranges nro covered with grass and
cattle ore sleek nnd fat.
The Montana Midland railway , sixty miles
n length and opening up n section of Mon-
ana larger than the state nf Connecticut ,
s completed , and from Lcadboro to Town-
end thcro Is great rejoicing.
Thomas Stevens has discovered n wonderful
edge on Burro creek , In Arizona , upon which
10 has been at work for some weeks. Tlio
ore will run 510,000 per ton. From nn ounce
of pulp Mr. Stevens obtained ? 3.
Recent excavations have weakened the
vails of Montezuma castle , in Arizona , the
argcst and finest cliff dwelling In the world.
Tlio people of Flagstaff are talking of n
novemcnt to raise funds for Ita repair and
ircservntlon.
Preparations are being made to bore for
oil In the Chlno hills , In southern California.
A well was sunk a number of years ago , but
abandoned before It was deep enough to
each the oil strata. It la believed that the
'ucnto oil district extends Into the Chlno
tills.
The Bolso , Nnmpa & Owyheo Rallioad
ompany had just closed a deal with the
Union Pacific for the purchase of enough
alls to Iron twontyicvon miles of the road.
This amount of rails Is nudlclcnl to carry
ho track of the Owyheo railroad beyond
onako river. *
A district In Alaska that Is llttlo heard of
> y the general public Is Unga , which has one
f the richest gold mines In the territory.
Mr. firex I. . Kliootnnn hravr * n r,1nli of
relief an lie Kiit.-KTH In the limt of thu foot
l.all HrniU ami thlnlis miiylio liu cun now
Knthcr In noino uf our Lurilur ; frlrniU
B'D'H thciu'H no ura ( ilvliu : COU < IH away
ultliouxli lib haunt ) rainea very iieur II
they Jatit rhuri ! " it eort at occujmtlnti lux
on fret for ln tnnceur rhllilrt'ii'a unit
mlncV Bliot'B no lioiiro In thu country la
tnaklnK nucti nn effort for tlili ( railo n wo
nro wo'ru olTerlnir ft iihou nt > t.M that
you've imlil an Mull uu } : .CO for ,
Drexel Shoe Co
Send for our
Illustrated
Catalogue. i419Parnnin.
It Is owned by California men. The mine
has yielded this season In the way of free
gold and siilphurcts over $300.000 , whllo the
expense of mining nnd reduction has been
exceedingly small.
XI3IIKASICA IS OUT Ol ? THU DUMPS.
IluxliiPHN Condition * ( Jrcntly Improved
Ovi-r IIIH < Yi-itr.
The executive committee of the Commer
cial club has had a statement prepared ,
showing the business conditions existing In
the state nnd drawing comparisons which
ahow the Improvements which have been ex
perienced In all lines of business within the
past few months. This statement Is most
conservative In Its nature , and was prepared
with the greatest care , In order to avoid any
ausplclon of "booming. " It will IM > cent
by the Commercial club to the most promi
nent eastern papers with n request that It
be published. The full text of the document
Is as follows :
What'H the matter with Nebraska ? Two
vctirs ngo the legislature appropriated
JIW.OOO In n Id of I bo ilrouth-Htrlkrn Bottlers
on the western frontier , a roglon whli-h
prospered when devoted exclusively to
stock grazing , and can only be tilled when
Irrigated.
This yonr the corn crop wi\3 the grent-
cst In the history of the mate , 350,000.000
ImsholH. More than S.OCO.OV ) acres were
planted to corn this year , and the average
yield WIIH forty-five bushels to the nrro
and of thlfl vast crop more than MO.OOO.-
000 bushi-lH will bo exported. Much of It
Is being shipped to the gulf ports. It Is
estimated that no loss than 100,000.000
biiHhclH will be foil to the herds of cattle
and hogs this winter , nmrKlng a revival
of the llvo stock Industry unprecedented
In the history of Nebraska Millions of dollars
lars have been borrowed by iilock raisers
who are tnklng advantage of tlio low prlcu
of corn and have boimht feeders , which will
bo ready for the market next Bprlng.
In Dodge county alone over IM.OOO sheep
nro being wintered. There l an enor
mous Increase In the number of cattle be
ing wintered on the rnngeo. The esti
mate of the number or Nebraska hogs
which will bo ready for the market next
year Is 2,000,000.
Last year the total business of the packIng -
Ing houses was not so great In volume as
In preceding years. The drouth cut short
the supply of corn and grass , compelling
stock growers to dispose of their mock at a
disadvantage. Stock receipts nt tlw Hailth
Oninbn yards for the six months ondlivr
October 31 , 18P5 , reached a total of H,917 )
cars , whllo for the corresponding month ! )
thin your the total stock receipts amount
to 2I1.3GO cars , nn Increase during six
months of 231.1 cms. These figures show
the recovery from drouth conditions of
two and three years ngo. Those who make
n business of gathering Information on thla
subject nay them Is more llvo stock In Ne
braska being fed for the market than ever
beforeIn the history of the state. When
this stock shall have been turned Into
money next year , the season of business
depression will be nt an end.
Klguros nro at hand showlilg a steady
Increase this year In thu business of the
packing bouses. A notable feature of the
trade Is the Increased di-niund for sheep.
Ono packer , who slaughtered hut 9rdO sheep
from May to November , ] S9 , " , this year
has killed fiS.TOS , over COO per cent Increase.
Knonnous Increase Is nl.in shown In the
number of cattle and hogs slaughtered.
I'Yom Mny to November , 1893. this liouuo
slaughtered 150.601 bogs , and fiS'.SGl cattle ,
as against 217,453 hogs and 81,723 cattle thl3
year. During the same period another
packer shows a proportion of Increase that
Is most gratifying. Last year he killed
CO.OOO hogs , and 2,000 caltlo , whlln for six
months this year ho has killed OO.OOO hogs ,
nnd 2,100 cattle. Another packer gives llg-
urea on the value of his product sold dur
ing the months ending October 31 , 1S ! > . * > , nt
M.330,000. whllo this year the total is J.1r,00- ,
000. This packer purchased during the
period named In lSu : > , SJ.&TiG cattle , 122.3IS
IIOKS. and 12KCI Hhoop ; In ISM. 31,303 cattle ,
148.CS2 hogs and 10.iu. i sheep He paid for
cattle this year (57.G25 more than lie paid
last year , durlni * the period named. In
IS ! ) . " , he shipped li.O.ii earn of product ; thin
year , 3-itil cars. Kor tlio period named In
lUKi , another South OmnJin packer killed :
Cattle , r,0OI7 head ; sheep , 23,2H he-ad'hogs ; ,
] 00,38'i head ; this year , cattle , fi7,33S head ;
Bhoep11.911 head ; hogs , 153,178 head. The
shipments last year , exclusive of loss than
carload lots , amounted lo 2,7'U cars ; tlil.s
year , 3,82' ) cms.
The Jobbers nnd manufacturers of Ne
braska have made special reports to the
Omaha Commercial club of thu condition
of trade. A conacnsiH shows an oxtraordl-
nury revival of buulncps. Country mer
chants awaited the result of Iho ironcral
diction before ordering , nnd now they
cannot get gooda fast enough. Many
Omaha factories are runnlm ; night nnd
day. Duslnctis men nro placing largo or
der : ! for goods , sending out their traveling
salesmen In Increased numbers , nnd are
gone-rally preparing for a season of pros
perity.
Omaha bankers report plenty of money to
loan on dcslrablu offerings , and a disposi
tion to forgu ahead and encoiiniga new
enterprises. Money Is comparatively easy
and normal conditions an.- uniformly re
ported by commercial agencies and by
bankers generally , In proof of this It may
be stated that Hubse'rlpllons to the Tr.ins-
misalsKlppI Exposition are being rapidly
paid. Over $100,100 has been iiubscrlbcd , on
which H R per cent uuHessinont was made ,
nearly all of which has been paid.
WlfATB ON YOUIt I'OMJ
Not old curtulim mirely oh [ ilci'.KO
don't make your wife Mujili nny
more on account of Ilielr
cbtiillllon-lt'n Imrdly fulr to make
tier u Chrliluma | > re ent of Ihotu
new riunyii : io oiiidit in luwo
them now- they nru the ilclUlit of
every wciiniin who linn fecit them
und hnr < ! their | i iiulurlty only wllli
the Hmunj'Hniiil uL'h low | ieei | |
cliinlllo ciirliilnH - < | imty ! ! 'way up
- prlcu way downdoinu ui low uu
12.00.
Omufm Carpet Co.
lfilfi ( HlRC.
