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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1897)
THE QIMJVJJA DATLT 33BE : TUESDAY , 23 , 1SU7. I NEWS FROM THE FARTHER " \ EST , ARE ITS GLORIES WASttC ? The Boysirs of TdlowstanB Katie ul Pail : Dsoreaslng in 5randBHT. SDME NOTES ) SPOUTERS SPOUT NO MORE Kepi lnn nnd r nr Aprt > n ini > - K Kri > MclitM-rrti nrnrn Ctnitininn nn DIIRK Wild r.iin.f. , Captain Anderson , who WI > E nupcrlntcrndont of the Tdlowxtone park from IBM to IBM , out in Ills lent report to the sec- t3f the Interior that the toUJ number of jicraunt who visited the o > crk In 1BHS was only : , GSE. He attributed this to flna-nclol drpresalon , the tendency of Ameri cana to epcnd thuir summers In Europe , their Central Ignorance BB Ho the -wonders ot thnlr own. country , and ulno , In part , lo the Jens railroad Journey necessary to reach them. The present superintendent , Oolonel Young , will 'be lble to note -great Improve ment In the tourist hunlness lor 1887. About tt.oon elghtiieeTB wore taken through the jiork this mason. No one desires -to make a Coney Island of ithe Yollcv.titcae park , yet there IE no t recson ivhy It chould not t > c seen by 50,000 or ' > vuu 100.000 touristR every Eummer. writes ] u corroqpondcnt of tie .New Tork Post , j Captain Andurnoa overlooked the main j reason why tie jiork travel ha Increased so I slowly namely , the disposition , of the ! tranB7 > orlutian and Siotol companies to , arrange mattcrt , to cult themselves instead | of to suit tbe tourists. The situation has , bucn , and is to-LhlB day. pobitivuly amazing , not to nay outraguoui. Whun an educated purr.nn hears the name Yellottwtoue whet image ariecs In his mind ? The picture of a geyser In every case. True , ' the park is famed also .for dts beautifully colored "Grand canyon , its ijilcturcsque lake at un altitude at 7.741 leot , its extensive forests , high mountains and numerous trout 1 > ronlc ; but there are trout < bn > als us good. ' forunts mu-Jh flnar , mouritaliis aiuch grander lakes tjuite as picturesque cleec'where. ' while the Yullm-stone canyon , though unique In Its coloring has only one-third the dvpth of the Gracd Canyon of the Colo- raih > ID Arizona , and is corrcspDudlngly In- [ fcrlor In KuhUmity. iBut in ite gcyBens the jiarl ; has an attraction , in which only t-wo countries la the whole -wortd Iceland and JCrw Zealand compete with Jt , without oquallliig It. It IB to see the geysere in particular that nlnety-nlno of a hundred tourists visit the partk , yet toy the present arrangement , they are exciptlonally luekj' If they cail'ih a Kllmipso of the fin.wrt of them , | and man } go homo in consequence dlsap- , pointed of their main object. Let me explain - j plain bow the matter Is managed at pres ent ! I'OOn AHIIAKGEMENT FOR SIGHTSESlHri In the upper bar.in there are aboutft Ey ' superb gey orb. all differing from each other | lu z'.TKarcore and tbo manner of their erupi i tlon It-Is to BPP thete geysuri , that the tour ists supposing -they live at the east have cDmp 2,000 ralles. having expended hundreds cf dollars slnne leaving hcme and have under- tElcen a flvo days' dusty stage ride And havinc ; c" > there , whet arrangements do they find far seeing thorn ? A large hotel , witn comfortable -rooms , overlooking tbe whole Lasin , so that they can watrh for an erupilca nnd hasten down to see It close by a hotel where they can spend a day or two or a L week , so ah. to make EUI-D of enjoying the wonQcrful phenomena thejr lunro ccme so Jari to BOO ? That is what every uninformed per- ] so-3 would expuct to find there- But what is there in reality ? A Bin-all wooden shanty , in which a pnor Irnch is served , while JIB .for room , not one is to be had for love or money. But whure do the tourls-.s stay while they remain to admire the geysturg ? Stay' Fool ish question ' They do not .stay at all. The Btace gives them lour or five hours , during which a hurried guide takes them hurriedly across the basin , and If same of the geyherB happen to nlay while they are being "done" the tourists are lucky And after this short visit , part of which is given up to the alorc- tald lunch , the tourists are hurried on. of course ? O , no ! Back ten miles to the Foun tain hotel , and next morning they have to got up at G and for tbe tnlrd time traverse those ten miles between tbe lowur and upper basins ! And all this time the Eey&cjs they came ao r r to sae may bo playing merrily , unseen. C1PIUC1OIISNDS3 OF THE GEYSERS. The provoking oaprlctousness of the geysers tC'iy be inferred from the fact that the Grand , as the corporal on guard informed me had not played from July " -Se.ptemoer 2 , vhsrese in the week we were there It played lour or five times It suems , untortunatoly. t't tbo blggcsl caea. always excepting -Old T ItMul. ore becoming more arid more capricious and Indolent. The wevo-lont theory is that they have been Injured by being r. 2rotly "scaped"that Is. by having soap thrown into the ronca to tiring -on an erup- ti n ThU shaping Is strictly forbidden , and rightly so. as It canaot be Avoll to have any iv' tanee thrown Into a geyser. I have , hov.-over. noticed a curious circum stance. which Booms to have escaped the at tention of the expert * , as a more plausible rsrlaimtlon of the apparent misbehavior of the big geyscre. Right by the side of the iBop Hive there is a new geyser only a lew yc prs old. It is called the Cascade , because 1 G waturs overflow directly into the river , fc-ming a cascade In their descent over the Imnk. It is a pretty eight , but It does not ctone .for the qultscc-nt Dee Hive from w hlch I bullevc , It takes away ite ammunition Its s'-eajn and water by Its eruptions , which oc cur every twenty minutes. In the eame way the Sp'cndid has ceased to jilay since the formation , by Its ulde of the Daisy , which jilcj'S every two iiours. "The Giant , Grand nod others Ecujn to ln > elmllarly drained by rt > rent formations adjoining them and acting cs nsjoty-vnlvce. OPINION OF THE GEOLOGISTS. Goolcglsts use centuries as yardsticks where we UBD years , and they dlecouutunanco tUo Idua that the YellowBtone Eeysers will cease to gush In the not rcry dhtaut future. Mr Arnold Hague could find no diminution in the intensity of tholr action clnre they have been subject to careful observation. I have myself , however , noted some changes at .Mammoth Hot Springe and the upper basin in tb interval of tun yearc since last I was there ; and in tu apparently saber description of that baaln written in 1H ! { "Life In the Rocky Mountaltsc" ) , occur expressions like "loud orplcmUuiE and tiulphuroue vupora , " " romcndoue colnez , " "hollsw unearth y rum bling under the rock on which J stood. " v hlch indicate more violent action half B century RED than cuu now be witnessed. 1 ! the coycore ore di-creaHlug in grandeur thureIs the more reouon why arratigomente should bi > made M once to have these won ders as BOf&sblble us possible. A Btutm rail way -\vou1d be sn atrocity It would endanger tbe forests and frighten away the camp ; but en uluotric trolley would not be upon to tbe feme objection * . TlU < power could be eacurttd rhRCply and Invisibly tram the falls and rap ids : it would do away with dust oud dlbcorn- fpn and Jit would enable tourists to devote oue-founh of their wetik in the park to travel r.nfl tbrce-founhs to elgbtsealng , litetead uf thrpo-fo-irUu. ol the time to trcvij and only cne > fourth to blghUeeltiE , as ot present Ccptiiln Runcie of San rrancleco , who hat lately mdp the tour of the park with Colonel Young , estimates that an uleatric road would cost botwmtn Jl.DOO.OOO and S2.000.OtH ) . Ax the expenses for uniiual repalrc would be heevy too. onlne tc winter uturmK and enow pressure , tt le not llktily that our emhar- ruBM-a eovemment could be induced to build euch a road. But private capitalist * have of- frrud 10 Bcoumtt the risk and 1 nee no reason -why they should not be allowed to do seAn An i Jew trie car could rnckr the whole circuit of thf park ( about 1M mllec ) in eeven or eiijrbt bouns ; Tttliorj therefore , could Epend a v. cek there , with only on hour of d&l'y travel LONG DISTANCES BETWEEN SIGHTS U must he distinctly understood tint the treat Bight * of the jark are separtbd by vfarlKome utrtitcfcr * of cummonplace tceu- el-r - t--li t'"Homid "vorv vis't for their r el.e chiefly denne JoreiU , not of Jarj- , , f neble , htnlthr Qri anfl plnec as in Oregon nirf OlUomla , t > ut of puny starved trees , thin nt lead pencil * , and looking ne if af flicted wtth Homo skin dlnettfie. tbe dlsagree- olrte impresBloa being heightened by tbe flctinc Uncle of dead and full en trunk * at thrtr root * . They are extremely useful as emiPWvatorB of the vast river system arising among Uio park-mounUtas , since they retard evaporation by several weeks but scenlcally they nre4 distance to lend enchantment to the view. A rverytoflT knows the Yellowstone park wa renprrefl not only as a scenic wonder land , hat with tbe tatpirtlon of making it a grand himorlc game preserve , where Americi'i ohtracterlBUc fauna might be Muofl from utter extermination. It Is onlj within few jear * . however , that a serious attempt has been mode to i < nforce the law For a time the keepers were ja-actlcally In league with the poach ers , end Oolonel Young has come to the conclusion that it Is co enough to enforce the lew. but that additional legislation Is im- parathrtr needed If the pmc la to be of- fcctlvcly preserved. The prenont forest re serve , east and south of the park proper , It only by presidential proclamation , nnd an act of congress is needed before the super intendent has tbe power to jmnish properly those who dixobcr his ordinances. Nor la j thin enough. The colonel hi convinced that the southern .boundary of the park should he extended down to Jackson's lake and the Throe Tetons. That region is a favorite autumn resort for the pork animals acid dozens of camping parties go tbere In Sep tember and slaughter them Vy wholesale. Since dogs were suppressed In the park tourists have ample opportunity to Bee Jeer , coyotes , squirrels , birds and other animals tlong the roads and nsar the stations. The most Interesting illustration of the rapidity with which Avlld anlmalt can be tamedwhen ilroarms are banished is afforded hy the scene that can -witnessed at the Fountain hotel every evening. It Is customary there at C p. m. to dump the kitchen garbage at a place 100 yards behind the hotel The bears noon found it out and every evening from half a dozen to a dozen ( once there were hlrtecn ) now come down from the woods for their flupi > er. There they arp black bears , a Jew cinnamonsoccasionally even a grizzlj quietly -munching the bones and frult ieel- Incs , while a dozen or two of the hotel guests look on tea yards away. [ FEED OUT -OF THE HAND. One soon gets used to the scene ; some men feed the bears apples out of tbe hand , and we ourselves adapted our habits so scon to the situation that when we met a hear in tie- woods afterward we paid uo more atten tion to him than If he had been a dog. In reality these beers are harmless animals , un less wantonly provoked.Colonel Young has come to the conclusion that the cojotes ought to be thinned out , as they have begun hunting d cr in packs. The bears , too , he thinks , ore getting superabundant , and he advocates catching some and distributing t&ern to mucoums He has made a beginning by sending a dozen cube with some pelicans , squirrels , geese , porcupines , etc. to Wash ington. Colonel Young has also been obliged to for bid fibbing In some parts of the park , for the benefit of future rlsHore as the sport is not cs good as It used to be. Eastern readers Und it difficult to believe the story that there IE a place where you can catch a trout in the lake nnd cook it in a. hot spring without tak ing it off the hook or changing your position J have kmwu Europeans wha simply refuse -to believe this tale. Yet , as a matter of sober fart , there are at least a dozen such places in the park Several of them are at the Upper Geyser basin , along the Firehole river. At one of these , just above the lower foot bridge , you can not only cook a trout , but cook him in three ways etcam him , boll him in the water or bake him on the hot rocka. HATCH OF FINE XI GGETS. Thf rnnioiih Collection Tiikrn from tlir Onlilc Mill" in Montana. BfTTE , JJbnt. , Nov. .22. ( Special. ) While much has recently been written abcut the collections of gold nuggett long owned by the First National , ana Merchants' National of Helena the finest collection of n'jggelL over taken from -one mine remains in Butte , and this collection V.EE Irora a mine now owned by en Iowa man. This.is the col lection ov-ned by Captain Joan McCormicU of thl * cky , nnd for it IIP received n medal and diploma from the World's fair , declar ing it the best exhibit of native gold and tetradymlte shown thorr. In the prize awara the value of the collection Is placed at $10,000 The intrinsic value of the gold in the collbOLlun IB placed at SG.OOO. but many of the nuggets we worth -double the intrinsic value of the gold contained in them. The ejiecimens "wore all taken from the-Cable mine in Deer Lodge county , four teen jnilcB from Anaconda. This mine woe first owned and operated by Salton Cameron , who now , broken in fortune as in health , is lying In tbe Sisters' hospital in Deer Lt)2ge. Mr. Cameron made the collection in the later 'CDs und the -early ' 70s , wncn ths Cable -mine was yielding BO splendidly and Its liberal pockcte mode him a rich mac In one way and another Mr Cameron losi hli , mine , lost hit fortune , and lost hit col lection. The mine ifi now owned hy J. C Savory of DCS Molnes and Is still a paying property The collection WES started for the ; world's fair at J'hlladslphia in TK hut go : no further than Salt Lake City. It was exhibited at the exposition in New Orlfanu | and -was finally hrought back to Deer Lodge , , -where it remained some yeans. The collec- , tlon rama tote posseeElon of Captain McCot- inlck through c .mortgage to secure certain notes. There are altogether 130 pounds of I the gold specimens. The largest specimen In the collection weighs fourteen ottuces cud Mr McCormlck was offered $900 lor It lit the World's fair. E1U L-cnvlner Y * 11cMrxtnt > e PnrU. BUTTE , Mont. . Nov. 22. ( Special. ) Colonel Young , superintendent of the Yel- lowBtonu National park end in command at Fort Yellowstone , declares that there can be no possible excuse for the rumored raid of hunters on Yellowstone park to secure thn elk there , as the elk ore leaving the park of their own accord. Fully 10,00u head of elk and deer have gone into the Jackson Hole country and Colonel Young predicts that within a year or two not en elk -will be found in the park unless tbe government takes Immediate measures far their protec tion. \r-rr SftUrrx ju NORTH YAiaMA. Wash. , Nov. 22. ( Spe cial. ) During the past Bummer a large num- hicr of ffcmllle * of Hollanders have come to I Yakima from Iowa , and Michigan , where the i Hollanders have flourishing colonies cud fully 70 per cect of them have settled on" j farms here and are doing well. Recently u new class has come. A Eppclal car contain ing fifty-two French and Canadian Immi grants was sidetracked here last week. They . were induced to come by a Frenchman who liasprospered amazingly in two years uf ronlflenoe- here , and they say they -will be followed hy u still Itrcer cumber in the near future. They hs.H Irom Polk county. Min nesota , in part , though some lived just UCTOHE the Canadian boundary line. All but one or two of them speak English , but Im perfectly Tbe majority oJ them have ul- ready nwted ) homes , going largely into the Mcxee end Wide hollow two valleys most nearly contiguous to the city. All of them seem to have money. Yakima has increased in population over 300 by meant ot thes ? parties of Immigrant * tlone this summer and Colony Jlnu In Colorado. DENVER. Colo. , Nov. 22. ( Special. } It i meeting of tbe Denver colony located In Montrose county encouraging reports were received of the progress ol work there. The colony consists of forty people nnd they al ready hcvo accumulated quite B little prop erty Thor started to build a ditch which was to be owned equally by each member and already have five mllee .constructed , repreicatlnp labor to the amount of $20,000. They hevo two sawmill * nearly paid for , a baling machine tnd other farm machinery. Ttl summer ther h&ve harvested over bOO bushels of potstoes , and tlso & large amount or other resemble * . It ii believed thit the coloninti will euccesd in intOanc their set tlement permanent ted a factor tor coed IB the state. MOIl ADMIMSTEIIS Srvrrrly eiin tlr * n 'Slan tut Could ot 3lneh. . ELK POINT , S. D. . Nov 22. A lynching was narrowly avoided this evening DO Stroud , who eloped w4th a IC-yoar-old pirl , leaving his family In destitute circumstance * . was discharged by Justice * Smythe , owing to lack of evidence , and wbca ( he fact became Icftawn citizens - werearoused , IM Carter. fatter of the plrl , procured a rnpe and started In nearch of Stroud. When he found him he proceeded to beat him and in a short' ' rimn the streets were thronged wtth cxcKpd jisople yelling. "Lynch him. " Stroud managed to break away but was BOOU overtaken and again pounded and kicked. Officers finally arrived on the scene aai rescued tbe victim Just as ihe was about exhausted. He wan taken to tbe county Jail and a physician was Bummoned. who pronounced him badly In jured. though not fatally. The mob gathered In front of the jail and made -all eortt of threats , hut no further trouble was caused. Trlrplmnr In Ulnck CITY. S. D. , Nov. 22. ( Special. ! The Harrison Telephone company hae Juct completed Its line 1 > otwcen this city nnd Dcadwood and nil the intervening points. This gives two lines which -ore In close cam- petition. The xcry low rate of Tl.fiD Is given for the entire circuit of the Hills. The Harrison -will extend its line into the southern Hills , where It will etill further compete with the old company. The contract has been awarded for the re building of the court house , price 56,000. The building is to -completed May 1. AtloriirjKlrJij - I > lnl > nrrr l. PIERUE , S. D Nov. 22. ( Special Tele- ernm. ) The supreme court this morning handed down a decision written by Judge Haney In the matter of proceedings to dis bar Joe Klrby as an attorney and counsellor at law , allowing a judgment of disbarment Judgment was entered accordingly Jtlrby Is , the Slnux Falls attorney -who wes found | guilty In the United States court of receiving j stolen jiroperty. l"iiiir Count ! < ArtIvnlr. . PIERRE , S. D. , Nov. 22. ( Special Tele gram. ) Today is the lar.t day fo- counties to get returns to the state canvassing board and the counties of Campbell. Buffalo , Brute and Hyde are not yet In. They will be given until tomorrow morning to get around and a special messenger will be sent at the expense of the counties lf they fail to show' un. _ \VYO1IIXG XEAVS. I * < * IIMH u 311iie. SARATOGA. Wyo. , Nov. 22 ( Special. ) Sir H. Seton Karr of London has secured a bond and lease of the Golden Eagle mine in the Grand Encampment district and -will develop that and other properties adjacent at once. Tie Golden Eagle was the first disrovc-ry In the Grand Encampment district and contains extremely rich gold ore It has been impossible to work-the mine on ac count of the death of Ben Culleton. one of the owners , and the consequent tylcg up of his estate in the courts Mrs. Culleton. his executrix , haa now disposed of her In terest in the mine , making the present plan of bonding and leasing ( feasible Mr. Karr Is a London capitalist "who 'ha.E large mining interests in the west. He has been anxious to secure the Golden Eagle mine for the last year and states that it will be devel oped and made a shipping property at once At the present time there are about fifteen tons of ore on the dumps , estimated to be worth $3,000. ; tb - Solln of Wyomlnc. LARAMTE. Wyo. , Nov. 22 ( Special. ) Prof. Rldgeway of the State unlversitj is en gaged in preparing for publication n bulletin on the -work of soil analysis of the six stale experiment stations which have been oper ated lor teveral years. The crop records of ths different stations for the last five years have been carefully worked over and a set of talks prepared , showing thp soil best adapted to certain crops. Tueee investigations will bp of great importance to the farmers of our state , as itwill show what crops thrive best on the different kinds of cell This is the first work of the kind carried on outside of that done bj the government Another bul letin will be iosued later in 'he year. Khnving the moisture in arid , sub soiled and culti vated lands , baaed on experimental work carried on during the summer. Wj oiulnc X - B ot N. The Wyoming Editorial association will in dulge in an excursion to Galveston and other Boutbern points in February. \A reward of $100 is offered for the arrest of John Thompson , an Elk mountain cow boy , charged with killing rangi ) cattle. Elllutt Brown of Lusk has been buying Rubslanvvolf hounds to take to his ranch , CB he has found tt thus far impassible to ex terminate the wolves in his part of the Btute. Complaint has been made in Laramle of poor oil sold to consumers , but the oil in- Epecto : says he tils not been notified of his appointment and has not heen nispei.tlug the oil. oil.Tne Tne Cheyennf Sun-Leader declares that the cattle ranges of Wyoming arc in better condition for the winter than for years and lar superior to those of Montana and South Dakota. Thti Dora claim , located on Spring creek. line just hues sold for JR.OOO. This claim w&o located in IBM by John Longrecn of Butte. The shaft Is eighteen lect deep ana the ore is rich in gold. This claim is eight miles Irom the town of Grand Encampment. A government test cf sugar be-cts grown by William Thayer on thU ranch near Fenton Bbont , the following results : Average weight of beotL. 23 ouncei. ; sugar , per cent in beett , 1S7T , sugar , per cent In juice , 1C.C ; sugar , ratio to other solids , 8S.4. probable yield per acre , ID tons. The Union Pacific pay car , which came to Liiramie last week , brought more -wealth for the rallrcad boyb than any car that had arrived there for years. "The total figures. " the Laramle Republican says , "were pretty eloae to sriO.OOO. Many of the engineers came- pretty close to the J200 mark , cr 3 aomc were above. But although the pay roll lor Octo ber was very large , that lor November will be larger. Tim government urvey has disclosed nitre In the Leucite hills of Wyoming. The nlt- | ruteE are of great commercial value , OB "la shown by the coloBEal fortunes made by j nitrate kiiist o ! Chile. If extensive deposits should be round they would be of great commercial - , mercial value and no doubt would become one of the moat valuable natuiul products of , the state. Prof Knigtit of thp State univer sity will make a thorough investigation of the discovery. Ami. tefc. Hay Bold for ? 10.60 a ton on board the curs in Elluufiburg last week. A wildcat mcakunag five Jept from tip to tip woe recently shot near the pumping in Aberdeen- It IE expected that tbe fish hatcherr being built on the ChehallB rhcr , near MontCEano , will be ready for UBS before the lost run of | fieh. I Ellensburg hopes to be made tbe teat of j one of the courts provided the state of Wash- I ington is divided into two federal Judicial districts i > y congress , Eugene France , receiver of the J M. Wcatherwax Lumber company of Aberdeen , ezpoctE that thp now mill of tht- company will soon be In operation , It 1 * elated by the newspapers or Garfield thst there are scores of .farmers in hat neighborhood have cleared from $2 000 to $3,000 this year on their crons , Mrs. Margaret Kerebaw , who recently died in Tacoma at the advanced age of UC , i * ts.it to have left Thomas Kerahaw , her Jevorite grandson , property valued ut J10 000. Government surveyors bay that with a little work the Snake river will be nav igable Irom Pafico to Rlparit , to which lit * ttr i'diut boatc ere now running on the Upper Biake. According to the South ( Bend Journal er rors have been found in the report of C. P D m , who cxperted tbe books of Pacific county , which reduce rx-Trirnzurer Lock- voofl's thortuce to about the amount Count ] ' Auditor Lfoutnt trst reported. The expert charged JSOO for his pcpk coioctod his money and left. l Garfteld to to har5 ° Tl new bank. C. A. Clark and J. W. HBVB of Bpoks.no have bought the fixture * of thf Bank nf Garftcld ; and will npen Imnt about December 1 The new bank will hue a capital of SiiO.OOO. Suit ho .been cotfluWncpa1 in tbe superior I rourt of Chchalis. county by the Northern Pacific Railway company against Chehalla county tor the purpose1 of having the taxes against the Unfla tif the company in that cocnty declared not a.alld Hen- Rev. William Duncan , the father of the Mntlnkahtla Indian vlHagc on Annette island. Alaska , Is in Seattle He denounces the rumors of trouble lietweps' miners mid the Mctliikabtla Indians ur all lies. He says there is no mineral on the Island worth speaking of , and that there were SS7 Indians on the island In 1690 , lut they have not been counted since. For the first time In tnaoy years the sup ply of dry lumber In the district bounded on the tvist by Montana , on the south "by Oregon , on tie -west by the Cascade moun tains and -north to the Canadian Pacific rail road , is almost entirely cxhaut-ted and east ern Washington -dealers have advanced prices. For eevcral weeks Spokane yards have ibeen Importing dry lumber from be yond Northjvort and Irom the coast cities in order to nupply the great demand. Early Jn September BOO cigars , 515 In money and a lot of postage stamps vcrc stolen Irom thp Monte Crlt.o hotel , lu Everett ett- George R. Harriett and Charles Lewis , employee , were suspected , but no evidence could be lound against them. Harriett soon wont to Seattle , where he has been appre hended on another charge. He told of the Everett tholt and where the cigars , were secreted. Search TVBS made for the cigars , and all but one ibex vere found In the un completed Chamber of Commerce buildup ; . Lewis has been arrested. CliuiulirpliilnV Conch Jlvim-dy nil Eh- jti'trlfil rnorltr. . "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is an es pecial favorite n this vlrlnlty. " says A W. Armstrong , of Morrison Colo. "I have used it n my family and can truthfullj Buy the re sult has "been more tlini > satisfactory. My wife will not Bleep -without a bottleof it In the house , ns she Relieves that to it we owe thp life of our little girl who is subject to croup. " A POKEK PLAVEU'S > EHVE. Ho-w Hit. I'r ' 'iir < - r Mind A-verted a Pol InHiil.l. . "Poker Is & great educator , " remarked an ol3 timer to the Brooklyn Eagle man. "It teaches great nerve and presence o * mind. and that reminds me of an exhibition ol both that came under my cSiscrvatlon some time ago. A crowd of us used to congregate in -clear store m > t far from the city hall. kept liy a man -whom we called Charlie , and we never failed to get atp a seven-handed game at a quarter limit. On the night in questlonwe had the full complement of regulars around two of whcm thlE story centers. One of th ni was a fellow named Stone a loud-mouthtd , , .reckless player , who bluffed -with the same cTiecrfulness that he bet up a full hand. Whenever he made a winner he carried off most of the money. Thp other was a youngster -who had his first vote.WOE a quiet , careful player who did not ibet unless lie had 'em. His name was Hunter. "Well , the game -went on in a lively fashion , liut , strange to say. Stone and Hunter wan evurytltlnj ; 'In sight They ( had all the chips t > etweeti them. Charlie's supply having run cut. and thp rest of us putting up cash when we ojiened a pot. "Itwas my deal ind , us was the custom I put up f5 ! cents1 the dealer -putting up five for each player In 'order to avoid trouble with the ante. 'Hunter had first say and passed the next man. .opening for a quarter. Stonp making it n iallj We all htaye2 out except Hunter and -she- opener , -who did - netlike like to quit. Huntor"'drcrw one ctrd , the opener three and Stone stood pat , with the remark that he iiad a cinch. The opener hot the limit and Stone made U a half without looking. iHur.ter shuffled up Us five -cards tlowly. like a man nfter a flush era a middle straight. Then 'he opened out his hand carefully , his eyes dilated slightl } cs he liiokpd it over. Then hp made it 73 oentfc. The opener stayed and Stone raised. "Hunte- raised hack and the opener stayed Stone -camp back again and Hunter boosted. The opener < iult. leaving Stone and Hunter to fight it out They raised back and forth. Stone keeping up a steady comment calculated to give the impression that lie -could not he beaten , while Hunter frequently ran over hiEcords to make sure of what he had " 'It's like finding money. ' said Stone , as he raised again at a" certain , point. 'If pains me to take it ' " 'You can , have it. if you -win it , ' cald Hunter , quietly , raising again 'Do you think I can tie you' ' " 'I'll bet 2 to 1 I've got the winning hand ' shouted Stone " 'That's another of your bluffs. I guess , ' said Hunter. " 'Well , here's .what I've got of It , ' said Stone , flashing n roll of "blHa " Til take 510 worth of that. ' repll"d I Hunter , and the ? 30 were placed in Charlle'c I hands j " 'I've cot another proposition to make I just to show 1 can't be bcuten , ' said Stone. "Let's make the limit $1. ' "Hunter looked over his hand again end said' "Go ahead. ' The crowd which Bur- rounded the tat'.e beranie interested at this ctage and there were many effort ? to t.te jivhat kinds of hands thp men held. But each ' cluns to hlf cards now. with the hackb up , 'and ' there was no seeing what they con- ' tained. In a few minutes' tbe chips verp all I ou the table and the bills began to flash. 'After ' awhile Hunter's stock became ex- iliauEtod but , as ho reached his last dollar , is ff.it- " 'That's my last dollar. I'l have to call ; you unless you'll take my I O U. ' ' " 'Certainly , you're good for it. ' said ! Stone , with a flourish , and tbe bottlns ! -went on. "Reports of the blp game had been noised I around and by this time the little back room was crowded to suffocation with .frequenters 'of ' the place. I "After Hunter's I 0 U had reached the respectful proportion of S50 he decided to | call , and everybody held his breath for the bhow down. i " 'So you quit nt last. ' bald Stone. 'Well jl've got * em all blue from nine to kins ' He had a king high straight flunb of spades I "We waited for Hunter to throw his cards i into the pack , but he didn't 'Funny. * said ip calmly , 'I've got the tame kind of a flush only mlnp finishes up with an are. ' With that he showed down-ail ace high straight flush , at the Mime timr informing UE that he "had filled in the ace. , - l "Of course everybqfly hod something to say about thp two hatidn , tbe like of which ] had never occurred before In that place. j Then speculation became rife ae to thp size of the. pot. Hunter jilcked up the coin und puti it in Ills pocket ! Then he took his bat , and , scraping all the- , chips into It. asked Charlie to count them' . Charlie took the hat ful ot chips behind 'the counter out uf sight , putting them cwoy for en instant J while he waited on & customer. | "It was at this point , that the exhibition .of presence of mind occurred. Hunter WEE I dealing the next henft'and was just finish- 'ing when there wat a rattle over the cob blestones outside 03 a iiatrol w Etopped in front of Ihe'.Btore , " Cheese It , ' .he hurry up , ' shouted one of the lookouts , but b f&rt anybody could re cover the palire wenat Uie bock room door "As I said before Hunter was jubt finish ing the cite. . . and as tiu > sergeant appeared TREATMEHT FOR WEfiK HER. TRIAL WITHOUT EXPEKSE. Tbo tcmousjipraiuiicenna licmcdiee ol . Erle-MwiirEj Co. ti&wJortliu llret ume pfluied oatnu wltliout erjnso to Kr.y honest man , ttot u dollar lu l > o rold In udvuucc. Cure EffiTts ot irrurs IT Kspet * in Old or Touii ? . Monnood Fully lUaitorea. Bow to EalurKe anfl Strenrtton West. Dndercloiied fprtioiik or Buir. Abtolu-.olT uuIalliDC Homo Treatment. Ko L , t L JJ. or otlirr gsbrmc. JL pitia oCersy \ a firm of \ ERIE KEDICRl CO. In tht > dnonmy Buntcr turnrfl up the nert card , which , happened to t * > thp kiin ; of liCirtR onS Bhatitnd ralhnr botetrrouRlj " Beuls arc trumps , boj-n tmfl you'll hvc to jiiiy l > pttcr eurhrp If ytni vatit to ttoj > mj- run ol luck "Where' * the chalk' Ah. litTp h If ; picking up a piece of rtiulk which had ! > cn used In & Tirrvlon * p me of pinochle He marked two Xon Uie whip and pampd the chalk to the next man. We oil were pretty trlphtonpd ior a morncnt , hut hit molties * and nerve pnve us pnnddcnse and each In turn put down u double X. "Then Hunter continued : 'Say , Charlie. that Bakes th-lKr cifrun ? I've won no Jar and If thine * co myvay as they've done BO lor 3'11 have o hex ' ' "Tills sly reterenw to thp We pot he bad Just won set us taii hlne. despite the prep- ence flf the police , nna w e went on with our Rome of euchre BB If w * had Jipcn plnylnR tlrat pame all night fircryhoHy passed and then Hunter nicked K up wtth the remark : So would I If I had your hand. ' "In the meantime the sergeant of police looked tin. while hi * men ntoofl heblnd him Then he raid'I thoupht you lellowswere playing jiolier. * "We all looked up , hut none of usve c able to B y c word. Not BO Hunter 'Hullo. Jim , ' he said , evidently knowing the olTlrer , 'what fare you flolnc here Poker ? Not much We're having a quiet F&me of euchrr for cigars. 1 dnn'4 know us you h&vc auy ob jection to that , have you ? ' " 'Well , 1 don't know. ' replied the officer. a won cnt around to round up a poker gunc , hut I guest I know < thp difference between that tnd euchre. Tou'd better quit , though ' " * A1 right , old man. we'll quit , ' Bald Hunter , 'butIt mwiir. a box of cigars to me , Imcause I've got erven times here , ' throwing flown the two bowers , nee , queen and nine Eprhearts. . ' \V311 you folku have a smoke ? ' " "No. I guess not , * said the sergeant , as be left with hi * men. Tcke my advice , un4 don't play auy more. * "We didn't , you can hot on that , hut WE all Jolnsd In thanking Hunter for his pres ence of mind. He was wull paid , however , for he won something IlUe J150 on the tJl- tlne. " A Ural Hi a Ktrencthener of ibraln , munclc and tlsnue AchetiBer-Busch'E Alalt-Xutrlnc the fond drink anfl greatest of malt tonics At your druggists STVIXTOX AMI TlicjVrre nt Oililn on llnny Qnp > - tiuiiK , lint Aerf CloutFrlrmlN. . The retirement of John Swlnton Iroai the editorial FtaE of the New Tork Sun revives many anecdotes ol his relations with ht > late Charles A. Dana. There never was a man whoso vlev.s fllflered mare radically from those of hla editor-in-chief ihan John Swlnton. lor so uiiny years Mr. Dana's beoi man Swint n , more than any other member of the staE , was tble to write almost exactb' as Mr. Dana would have written upon any and til topics. This was especially true with regard to economic subjects and trade union ms - terc. although these were questions upon which the two men were most ut odds. > Apropros 'M this. It is related that on ont I occasion , after Swlnton had addressed n labor meeting early In the evening , he went to the Suti office and wrote an editorial di rectly and bitterly combatting the views put forward in his speech. When he was asled why he had done this Mr. Swincon said- "That is what Mr. Dana would have said , and when I am in this office 1 am his man. It is ino : John Swinton who Is writing when I sit down ta pen u Sun editorial ; it Is Charles A. Dana. " It was some time alter this that Swinton led the Sun to start "John Swinttm'B J'a- jier. " Dana cried to jirevent him irom going , alike out of regard "to Sviuton and for the Sun , for the chief editor thought very highly of his assistant both personally und professionally. But Swlnton would not be restrained. "John Swlnton'b Paper" was a failure , -as Dana b&id it would be. but Swinton's Scotch blond was arcused and he coctinutd publication until all the money he had saved from the liberal salary the Sun iad for so many yeais .paid him was pone. Then Dana Bent lor hia old friend Bad subordinate and told him he must again cake a place in the Sun oihce and again iiEve his name plactd on the Sun's pay roll "But before you tot-gin work , " said the chief , "you must go gacU to SDctland , where your boyhood was spcot , and stay till you i have regained your strength. " For Swiirtan wan badly broken In health as well as finances. "Then , when you are well again , you stall eome back and help me as you used a. " Tew of Swiutnn'e Bccyiaimances expected ever to see him in anything like good health again , and probably Mr. Dana least af ah ; but the air of his nsitive heath and knowj- eflge that he would not again be obliged to worry about money mutters were won derful restoratives to John , and In time he returned almost us vigorous as of yo e and quite as gruff and ruddy He if Just cs ready an rvcr to wr cynleal thlnpi. but he never Rpcak * til of Air. Dana , and hr never tail * to rmd tend tear vita hl most Titrlollr Bngllsh my me who hue a word to Key in criticism o ! hta late friend tnd chic ! . Still Gold In CnllforniR. The cale of o California mine the other day to an English cyndicate for the substantial jiricc of 1500,000 In one tvt many current indi cation * of renewed .foreign inturest In our Cola-bearing properties , nays the San ITran- Cisco Chronicle fortunes made on the Itonfl pave BrKlRh capitalist * an unappeasable np- jirtUe for thp easy dlvlflunis of nuccessful joining and when tin- Hand fallnd thexc In ventors turned to other eurlloroUB dlntrictx. Msny of thpm came horn nnd are here ji't , utttipr us owners of good intacs as biflfiprc lor them or t watchers for the flriit oftpar- tunlty to buy. TbcEp tacts , os Is well to remind the moneyless prospector , hive a direct nillrma- tlve bearing on the claim that gold-produc ing Cullfortita > ls ntllla. . poor iman c rountry It docs iwt matter much If a man uncover * rich ore whether he hac the money to take It out or not. A good mine nellsItself It the lucky prospector cannot oevulop the prop erty tnerc are those "tin stand read ] to pay him a satisfactory sum for his chance or 'or a jiartnershlp in the claim. With the run- lomer at hand , eagerly watching hli > oppor tunity the furthur fact that California has only as yet been tmporilclally urarcbcd for gold ought to Ktimul-Jite the < j3ort of ttie jmiir man to find good ore lor the market Everj miner knows that there Is plenty to dlm.-ncr The course of the another lode the flecks an ! fragments of which formed the richest of the past jilaccrs , 1 * yet unuharted ; Us TO- resRcs are unswirched. ixcept here nnd there. | where mon toave found some dip cr angle of K. Fortunes worthy of Monte Crlsto He con- rraled along well-troddrh paths , like the Trinity pocket , where -the Graves brothers found their uusxjiocted trccaurc ; and ther nro UE tree to the man who searches for ' them without any other capital than his pick and spade us they are to the million-lire j Evnry one cannot go to ahe Klondike with 1 the transportation charges and the llrlnc cv- | penaes as they stand , but the veriest tramp has California at "his tent to explore for hidden riches Last jcar the suue ylfldtxl H'.OOO.OOB in gold , or about tx ! times more than Ahieka and the northwest have ex ported Bince the Klondike find. Tals year thp trend is toward S20.CtiO.Oftl ) It ought to need no other demonstration tiian these figures supply that we have a Klondike ui our own doors , more nc-esslble t n that of , the iiorthwcEt. and ir the grand total of lie . output immeasurablj richer. | - I Disflguremer. ' lor Ilu by uurus or sccldi may be nvoided by uftng He Witt's Witch Hnze ! Stive , the cr < - r"mt'djfor piles aafl for all kinds ol snres nnfl "kin tr A Sli rt'wfl , J'nrt ill. Washington Star"Tou have bi-en vrrj- generous in buying TJabel new powns , " re marked Mrs Cuniros. . "Yes , " was the reply. "J don't like ll-at man who imys ber so much attention.- "T don't Ki-t "n hat ' hut has to do with it " "I desire to give him sonu thine to th'rk about v. hen I ask him if be can support her in tlRfctyle to which she ln been at-cut- tomod. " THE IlEVLTV 3U.H1CET. INSTTJI'MEJCTSpiaced -on record Monday , NoM-mber 22 , 1HI7 : WARRANTY DEEDS. R. T. Maxwell and ulfe to Thomas Houtor. lot b , block k , Maxwell's Ad. . $ T/0 ! S C. Shrltlpy nnd wife to James Cobry. w 22 feet of f SO feet lots IT and Id. block 112 , South Omaha 0.0 M. H. L > < imbcrt unQ husband to J. K. Haskeli , n Vj lot 4 , b'.ocli S. Hor- baoh's 23 ud 3 M. M Well nnd husband to Joseph Sc-lilltz Brev.-lng compuuy , nure In sw tor n w iin 21-15-12 TOO Omaha Savines bank to hame , ji4 leet lot 1. block 7 , Omaha 2ra ) Same to same , e 22 Jeet of w 10 feet lot 2. block 70. Oinaliu . . . 1,000 Matilda Peterson , * uc-re to same , s H lot C. Uitick IT , Credit Foncier ud and n strip cdjucjenl 2,000 J P. Flnlfy und wife to E. B. I > or- inan. lot 1. block 11. Druifl Hill 1.400 CjriT CLAIM DEEDS. C. N. Dpitz nnd wife to Omahd Sav ings haul ; , n 44feel lot 3 , block 7 , Omaha DUO A. W. I'Jii'lp * ft a ] to Joseph Sohllts Uievlng company , B iicre in BW cor nw n\r 24-1 : 12 1 DEEDS iTheriff to M. A. Lelphton , n il feel .ot u. lilocl ; 2.C. Omaha 4,530 Same to O. L. Abby. o 7 feet Of S 44 It-et lot S , block 201. Omaha rSj Same lo South Omuha Land & Build- in p ; aoHoclRtioii. lot 12 , block 1 , 1st ad to Mi souri Avenue park 1,010 M. R. Hartir.un pi al to John RliiK. jr. , lot 1C. block 3 , Orchard Hill ; lot 12 , block 470. Grundview. and all per sonal pro ] > crty , etu. , of Martha C. Rlnrk dtccasfd , . . . 1 John Wlcliurid t al to Andrew "WIcU- | AiiCriw "tt'leklund et al to H. E , , Smith , unaiv , same Total amount of transfers Jlii.l 0 GOLD DUST. nsist on the The best Washing Powder made. Best for all clean ing , does the work quickly , cheaply and thoroughly. Largest package greatest economy. THE K. K. FAIREANK COMPANY , Otlcago , St. Louis , Kcw Ycrt , BoEtoa , MANHOOD RESTORED tabl * r fcllffctBsfc WUf fcc BIwV b v t UtaU * VlUiilZTttJt'FrtdLTJ ] > - * J HUB nf a tanjDUH French puyalciaii.-wlU quietly cure yon of ull ner vous or ! ffl 'asra ol tuiiruiieruavu orcuiLi , eucu i ioht SJciiUimd. liisoniiim. J'alcsin ttiu Jluci.facmlnol J aiulnm.iprviiiii ; ! Jiobllltv J'lraples , unlltnuBS to Slurry , Liliuustl : Jjruiiis , Vnrlcurcle mi3 V / Coustlputlon. ll BtnjiB nil lus > .i > 8 tir Ony nr ! ilp.t : j'ri'vcntn duict- \ _ ufssu ! dlicharca.w'lucuiliiolclm-Uf ljcsulKtotpennutorrtiuiuuiiJ rJ5 ell UaeliurrnrmjIJaiKiuuipr. t rBII > isCclciujitstiiBllvt'r : , " Lldneys nnd tue nrinury oriruiic nJ ull Unjiurltici. ntrcncthent und restores nmull weat orraus. U'ue rcuson Buflprem uro not cured by JuicKir * la ln-cuusf ninety PT rent nrc tmablG * vltb ntnlltlk. CUl'IDEKIilBthfonir tnown ri-nifdy in curuwltlioutuu oixirbtlan UJuuti-ntlmnn els. A vrrltton cuunaiti'c nt7i'D tnd mnner n'tuniud II BIX tunes dura not vttuci u jKinnuuuu ; curtx JiXO u IHIX , a : : fur ( LOO , l > y mtll. Betid fur nizt circular and teBtlmnnlili. EWi KAVOLKIlElIcrxnc * ! ' . aiioirrrc.tlunlTmicbcu.Cul. rorEaletM DIIluc Drue Cn. , s , E. Curncr JUtli uiid rurnuiu bin. , Oinnlin , ll . g EW EVERY SENSE OF THE WORD ? Are You Bearing a Secret Burden Because of Sexual Weakness. tF YOU ARE. THEN ACCEPT THIS A COURSE OF MEDICINE SENT ABSOLUTELY iBTsT n unnorinr from Uio cffucW trf youthful Jolly or later eznawcii rastnroi ! to PEKFBCT AM ; VlOUtt. t'rurnuum. I > uclluu Lx t Muntiond , biiurmuurruaa. I'.njlanuiik , uua all ounf U H nf Man. from vbatpriT catuMj. jturniuuunt r uud nrivmuiy curul. bundtlit lmuoui > i * lTt > tt'lAM ' ' I&MTITE'T . ufCtilcutru , u ( iuscrlpllau uj yourtrouUlc , ltlifl ooult Itir imeuuici end tu.air.uua our onUitUtiiur iciiinRill iirapurii 1 or you a count ) uf mud lomu of nucli nruiujtu u > your ruio Di r require. VV < ncna ItFEl'.E ti lutrudueu imrrrnuireuultciotbuduf iruatmtmt Jar Van Altintiond. } < u t'Qucturr or C O li. fraud. VVt unve tuiiu > uuai ot Uicr.Klul lrner timt prnUi ) our tiutiantuii. , Ittxiiul tiutiueu metlio'li , u foil u > our ruuurUdjlu yuict curue. U u liut- cured etiienU it tove tieffiBd oUiure. hullurt uuuoultjlfc t > T our muUioO. IT COSTS YOU NOTKEKC TO TRY IT ! TunnBBOtU of wtuik men wuo luivo becomu dimaiunuied uttur trrluc bll otucr trvutmeDU , bare boeo nsctima to licolU ; wifl fertKot MuiiU'jud wiuiln & very biin Unit uiuir ulhcuiK liiccuuJTea to our tiiiiint. f rbciutlnftUun u ttuunurou * . l > u out u euxs your CUB. Wrtto ui ludiiy ID ouict couuaaaoii. ' IfiSTITUTB , 1B4B Masonic Temple , CHIG&GO , ? LL THE Of mnnkind oontnciono blood pnlpon claimed as its rioUm Mr. jf'rniik ' B. Martin , MOPcrnFylvanSa Avenue , " \Tnshlnpt-on , D. O , and the usual pliysicinn's treatment did him uottlicsllcrhtcst rood. Ilia condition roaolied ttiat uotilor&blo Btnpevhicili only this tcrriulo di - casb can produoa. THE 6URE After nil rise failed , THIS nt last found in S. S. S. tlip preatost ol nil blood remedies. EicbU-en bottles tles removed tbo CJsea"pe iH'rman' . i-ntly , and left his skin without a blemish. 3.S B Is pimianteeft purely vopntalilc j und iHtlitniulj known rnm Inr tlm iniiRt tcrrlblo dl na e. llimkn frrfl , ftddmsKBwlttBliocilicOainpaiiy. quanta , ua. Searles & Searles. SPECIALISTS IN HERVODS , CHRONIC Oil WE&K WEN Ml Prhntc & ; Ul nrdon > ot Men. 1 rcttmcnt by Moil. Ci > Tt uKatloti i'rco. SYPKELIS Cured Tnr life und tuu jiolson thnrmirUr cloanBofl iron ) tlir nyHlcra _ BlK-nnninrrlii-a f-fmlniil TTnatenms , I.O3t Mrra- limitt NIrlit limtnnloim Ducawrt r'urultliia. Fo- tnalo Wrakni-Hs und till ilullc.ito ctmnrtlurs p-rou- llar to nitlicr R' ' V inslttvi-iv e r"rt ru.KS FisrrLA mid ni-nAi , rLccns uniuocKLB KKO VAK.1CO 'nLE p cnnntiiintfT siiid nucocB ! uUy cnn'd Mi'thnfl nt'W uu U > iniulnc : * E,6 Cured iliU tS6s [ ( tit home liy now nietlmd wltlioul imln or cuttlntr. Call on or uclarcBf with ntuiuJ * no ? niriDir ? r viPDiCQ n s. Ktiist. , UKi otHKLw a ) uiKLtii. a.v.A.uA. liaAub CDNM1LTAT10NFR.E3. Chronic , krvons and Private ntifl nlMVEAKhESS f- msountit.s or t > mm VAUir > raT. ) inauon'lr an uwrtHHux ( Mired luv > n ran BL iuU AtvUMOJ. BlH : i eB SonS KITH Plm < ( , Sfrofuln.Tiiiuiirb Ti tuuEwnm und llloai I'oiwni tlinrourlil * rlt'iuihwi fi\ni the BJUt 'in . < i I.obHci , RUrlu EnilMsltniN LOHB or A'llul 1'owurs lH-ruiatiuiiU > mid HJI dlli cur -A .VEAU MEN n italit ) AVi-uh > iiititii mi j 101 rlOB r.iniMcailon to lumlm-HK owtntu Mt-vi-n nicmti' ritruln of rrhil. SUXDAL tXl'U'iSliS tn niiildlu 111 or fro n ili < > cfffrth ( if ujutUluJ lolliuH. ( .Uiurmr.l tu iin aj . lies L'77. alia Jledkal and Surged Instltnts. Msde a 'Aeil Man of ion& , otc , cniuiid iy pnst , viiror and ntzt. tu p'i-iinUor > DrRans , nutl quicLlr unt BUrwly rt o-f * J.n * ' JtT"ii/ji/nri / in old rsr mn J iulh rnml JE virr rmrkct. r cof3. ( "n imefcnro. nil lor fu.tH * iflfh a i"ritlrn guarantee 1 tiirt or linury ratuHtlf Im "j ETT AK iMTTATIOK. tiui miiAt'ii. liuTiiic IT'SJ PO 11 your aruuciti JIOB not nt It , vft > wit i nHt prarairt IIIMIIIIO UL1.1I1 < ( > l-n > , m , Chl TT ( . , III. or our IcCElb iuuii i f'u in i ti t.iid Dn.iphu. ' fits und .1 A Pillwi ( * 14-n & milfu "T. DM A , IA TJ i"t n CITitKU HEX. This romcdjJieiiic In- : .irctcd Urtftly to tlio Beat or ttins < > diticnrica of the cziito-'rJrliru7 : Cl > rccii , , rcq-airoB uo nep of diet. Csr > runraufvcd in i to & clays , , isuml ! ; > T Myers-Dillon Dnip Co S. E Cor ICth unfl Far- tiBTn BtreetB OniH.hb _ 7C U. which arc Ircqui-nt'j ntTcri-d CUR E YOUR SELF Ur QruUy'n v.oiidcrlul Irish Inx icuruiur. the trc atuu- lor L.UHI J JiilniDd , tmt iireinuturencBB unS bloi > B ull uniictuml H und 10dt > ea. JV11 tnuitl. wi'uk orKunu unlurccU nnj ur. nptlicnea Bufture-s 1 rcmlttinE tl n peulfd ] iacli- urc contalnliiB Cu I'llls. ' care ful ) } ronilinundcd , wi'l la rriit 1 > nmll Irom our lubor- uiurj in we will furnliih ulc l.UKCB lor Ji. wltn a AltANTrE to cuie or moni-j retunded All Inttori cuiitldcntlixi , und inudK cnt wuh lull in. iruutlanb free Irnm ( lniuuim SICD COIxiwUl. . Maos. iLitaut nellet rurclnJ'rtnyii. Krvcr rrfnrnB I III clnil'v pnil tti nrrmni-rrrlrmnlntnwnlLil 51' " ' clnic | m RK u tir urn Ir n vl-li f I'll cltrco. 'iFlit 1 , f jiurju ( ! ) 'I'HII L iLl Tl rik 3 J'on . Turlciicrlr cr , 11. 1\ rich Mimic JIiiT.lfr Ilin ir.AS.T'.nrxlinll.r.lli'li OR. EH c CREW ojo.1 SPEC I ALIST VDO TCEA7B ALL Private DiseaBBS Htaktt Bud Ilu rJl r of FJJEH ONLY i'O'im'hL'.rixirlcnco. K ) BIHU : Uiimlm ll'Kik 1' MI. ( num Uti UunJitii. . Bai7Ctcn eafl r&rcctn BU , OMAIfU KKL. trritn.-ju * ur ulcrrmlou luuevui iiicntir bM. , nut ! uut luurib * or nst ID jiu wr.rpot , 17 fif"M. prtiwlu , til WJUI. or atiultlM , I2.7J. It ran tic c vrn - vltlilinl tlir uf itir iiniii-ut in < uffec Uu UT u tu le * u ( Jc-ofi vUl tOect pcrmciienl und eituy cure , tixJiir t | > r pntlent U fc tauderuUi ( irmUrr or uu titImli wreck Tu . uf panlculan free , to 11 Imfl of ICuUu A. Cui.itli unit XIOUKUI ) Umal'a CUL.UUhl'liCIPlC C ( Clufluiiutl , O. TVrls * for tluur " > ok 011 ' free.