Nebraska Newspapers

    I FROM THE FARTHER WEST
1 BIG GOLD STRIKE IN UTAH1
Enake Greek District Comes to the Front
with Yellow Metal ,
RICH LEDGE IS UNCOVERED THERE
Cninplra of the Hock Tnlccn Out
Value * am Ulcli aa
$23OOO In Gold to
tlie Ton.
' PAHK CITV. Utah. Nov. 24. ( Spcckl. ) A
tig strike ot gold ere ha * , recently boon made
ID the Snake creek district , Hebcr City par
ties having uncovered a nlco lodge In a claim
owned by them on the north side ot Snake
creek , within a. mile or BO of the head of the
canyon. A few , days ago they came to Park
fclty and Interested Messrs. Fred Davis and
! Frank GoUt In the prospect by leasing and
bonding the ground to them for a period of
eighteen months. Samples of the rock brought
In by the owners showed assay values as high
tie ? 23,000 to the ton In gold , and a trip to the
Ground and personal Inspection convinced the
ccntlemcn that the find la genuine , for other
( parts of the ledge on the surface carried from
913 to $18. At the point of discovery some
further work was done and a sack of samples
brought down that were taken out of the bet
tom. Some of the rock shows free gold In
extravagant quantity and $23,000 a ton would
not begin to represent Its value. Since the
llml wan made a house has been built and a
winter's provisions for four men taken up to
the ptoperty and active development work
bo pushed through the entire winter.
wvoiiixo .vnu's.
Hotv Over n Lost Vnrnc.
INS. Wyo. . Nov. 24. ( Special Tele-
Kram. ) James King , a prospector from Ana
conda Mont. , who reached Hawllns this even ,
flng. lest a purse , which ho claims contained
71.000 , Inc'udlng a $1,000 treasury note. James
Spencer , a well known citizen of Hawllns
and ex-county jailer , was seen by several wlt-
urwcs to pick up a purss In front of the bar
In the Bonk Exchange saloon. King had
Just left the place. John Baxter , the barten
der , states that Spencer opened the purse
and exhibited several bills. Three other wit
nesses claim to have seen him. When ac-
i-ussd by King of finding the jnnso Spencer
der-lcd It. King then snore out a warrant
for tils arrest.
Klondike Mndo Him Illcll.
CHEYENNE. Wyo. , Nov. 24. ( Special. )
T(0tils D. Ilhoids of Laratale was three yors
ngo a posr prospector In the-Medicine Bow
mountains. Today his counts his wealth
toy the hundreds of thousands. Klondike
ir.aile lliB change. Uhoails was one of the
Urn to come from the Klondike this season ,
arriving lit Seattle In August with $40,000
dn gold. He came direct here and after a
short rest from his arduous and perilous
experiences In the north he went to New
York , from which city he has just re
turned. "While In New York Rhcads met
Drexel , Morgan & Co. and other millionaire
firtcs and disposed of two claims he pos
sessed near Dawson for $400,000.
Tlu-tr Slirrp ACFOHI.
GREEN RIVER , VCo. , Nov. 24. ( Special. )
A party of Mormons recently succeeded In
outwitting the cheep Ini-pectors here so they
could take back to Utah thirty large flacks
of iheop which had been pisturcd In "Wyo-
jrlnR. In order to prever.t the Utah , men from
takipsr the fUccji on to the desert , which Is
a fi'ic wlntPr rarjc , the brldre here was quar
antined r > nd tbn aheep Inspector for the dte-
tilct wrs prepared to turn back the Utah
Jirrde s when they attempted to cross. They
outwitted the official by swimming their
Docks across the river , which Is very low.
The sheepmen of the district are now trying
to have the county commissioners appoint
ono'her Inspector.
nm : > loy tinIiiHitiilty I'li-n.
C11EYF.NNE , "Wy3. , Nov. 24. ( Special. )
In the trial of Fred Hablg for the at
tempted murder of Jcseph Wilde the de-
fens ? IntrodncoJ testimony to establish the
fact th-H the defendant Is Inrane. The tcs
tlraony of several loal physicians was to
the eflect that Hablg was not as well bal
anced mentally ari he might be , but that he
iwas not Irresponsible mentally. Silas Doty
and Jrhn Hunton of Fo-t Ijammle. who
have known Hablg for eighteen years , testi
fied thst they had never noticed any symp
tom * of Insanity In his actions or con
versation.
Jiil ll ' '
V California fioldrii - .
SAN FRANCISCO. Gal. , Nov. 24. ( Spe-
clil. ) The celebration of the Golden Jubilee
the fiftieth annl-
or California will occur on
vcrairy of the discovery of gold In Sutler's
mlllrace by Marshall , January 24 , In this
city. It will foe a far more Imposing cele-
tomtlon than that which marked the fortieth
-nnlverary of the admission of the state
.j the union. All the state associations will
hire la It. The leading feature will be
Ihfi great parade , In which historical Inci
dents of years ago will be reproduced In
floats and In costumed characters. Among
tlicwo who will take part will be four of
aiarshall' ? associates , who witnessed the dis
covery \vhlch revolutionized tbo history of
California. Arrangements nre also being
anade to hold a mining'fair during January ,
which will give visitors to the city an ex
cellent Idea of the mineral resources of Cali
fornia and of the neighboring states , as well
as of work now carried on In representative
mines.
Ovcrlimil ' " tl" ' Klondike.
DUTTE , Mont. , Nov. 24. ( Special. ) D. C.
lilaudy , with his wife and 4-year-old boy.
all In a wagon drawn by eight St. Bernard
< log , are In the city , having come from
liralnard. Minn. The outfit left Hralnard
August 29 and 'they are- going to the Klon
dike overland. For two days last week they
were Icat In the Bad Lauds In the eastern
rjart of Montana , and but for the Instincts
of the -dogs would have perished for thlrat.
For two days and a night they traveled with
out a drop of water , but the dogs finally
diagged the outfit from the Bid Land * and
found a ranch , A few days before that they
wre nearly trampled to death by a herd of
, rattle that made a stampede for the dogs.
'Tlio heroic work of a cowboy saved the dog
"EUREKA , we have found ft ! "
! 'T ' STOP TOBACCO
SUDDENLY
Use the tobacco you require and take
Daco-Curo. It will notify you when to
stop by removing the dtsire.
Is a scientific ,
permanent cure.
It is a kindly
vegetable anti
dote for the
poisonousprin-
ciple in tobacco
and leaves the
system pure and
dee from every trace or effect of the
narcotic.
Thenervesof tobacco-users areat a fear
ful tension ftrctckid tight ! The slightest
noise or incident Is distorted to false pro
portions. The craving for tobacco grows
and the gratification of the habit does not
satisfy. The situation is ridiculous. it is
unhealthy at it intcrfrrtt K-jM foth work
and pitaturt. It's expensive. Did you
tver look at it in that way ? The pleasure
of fa-inffls in living tot-// not living / / .
The nerves will stand a lot of abuse but if
tobacco is stopped suddenly they recelv
a violent shock and permanent injury.
W li a wrltuu ctuaalM t cur * jwr-
nn lly r cau 1U Un < bun , cr r -
fiaA tfet moMj. tot. w l * tox. tlr.
.
T m btr , cr XCtlXA CHEMICAL AMD
tutra CO-IA CEOSSX.
team and the tourists from .being stamped
into the earth.
S O UTII DAKOTA M2W3.
Tfrrr South DnUntn Corporations.
P1EIUIE , & .D. . . Nov. 24. ( Special. ) Artl-
clcs of Incorporation have been filed for Jhe
Tltlo In urance and Trust company at Pierre ,
with n capital ot $50,000 ; In corporators , M.
F. Oundcrson , Albert Oundcrson and B. O.
Nordvold. For the Belle Fourcho Smelting
and Hcllnlng company at Dello Fourcho , with
a capital or $2,000,000 ; corporators , H. O.
Holman , A. C. Otis , Philadelphia ; W. J.
niahop , F , Lacgan , F. W. Johnson. James
Crawford , Minneapolis ; Fred M , Drown , John
H , Wilson , Deadwood. For the Gazette
Printing company at Yankton , with a capital
of { 5,000 ; incorporators. David E. Lord , J ,
It. Robinson and John Wilson , Yanktoo.
Clrnnl * n Contlniinncc.
PIBRIIB , S. D. , Nor. 24. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Judge Smith this morning granted
a continuance In the case of the State against
McNutt on a charge of horse stealing. The
stnto had secured the attendance of witnesses
from n number of North Dakota towns and
has made a strong effort to get to trial on
the case on account of the general Interest
all over this portion ot the state and the
outcome 1 disappointing. The defendant Is
held In a sum of $2,000 , which , It Is expected
ho will elve.
Mllltln In Rood Shape.
PIEIUIE. S. D. , Nov. 24. ( Special. ) Colonel - ,
onel Frost has been out Inspecting several of
the mtlltta companies of the state and Is
very enthusiastic over their condition. The
militia have shown their zeal In the work
by holding several state encampments at
their own expense , without any aid from the
state , and In keeping up their organizations
and armories with their own money. Several
other companies are desiring to be mustered
In , and the -mllltla strength will be Increased
when they complete their organizations.
Ijtqtior Dealer Convicted.
DEADWOOD , S. D. , Nov. 24. ( Special
Telegram. ) A test case of the sixty-
five liquor dealers ot Lawrence county ,
arrested for a violation of tbe
low state liquor law , was tried today
n circuit court and resulted In the convlc-
lon of P. N. Carr , ono of the principal retail
Iquor dealers of Deadwood. The case will
bo taken to the state supreme court. The
cases of th * other sixty-four have been cou-
Inuud and will be tried by a different judge.
Kcliullil ( lie Court llouxint Ouce.
RAPID CITV. S. D. . Nov. 24. ( Special. )
The 'Board ' of County Commissioners has en-
ered into a contract to rebuild the burned
: ourt house of Pennlngton county at once.
The contractors agrco to have it ready for
> ccupancy by the 1st of next May. The
louse has been twice destroyed by fire In the
ast year. Some minor changes were made in
ho plans and work will be commenced at
once.
OKUM Clii'cln.
YANKTON. S. D. . Nov. 24.--Special ( Tele
gram. ) It has been discovered here that
Perry Whalen , a man who was a short time
ago liberated from tbe ( penitentiary at Sioux
Falls , Is Issuing 'bogus ' checks upon the
American Sute bank here. Several have
been received , , the last from Norfolk , Neb.
Court ut VuiiUton.
YANKTON , S. D. , Nov. 21. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Tonight the regular term of circuit
court here was adjourned until December
27. Judge Jones of Sioux Falls -will come
o Ynnkton next Tuesday and try the circuit
cases. An entirely new jury of thirty-els will
jo drawn.
'Miutli UnUotn \ > \ VHotrn. .
The nrttslan wells In Brule county are
falling and recent efforts to get frcoh sup
plies of crtesiaa v.ater have not been suc
cessful.
E. G. Kcnr.cdy of Eureka , the new United
marshal , will continue to live In
Bureka , and will L-ave but four deputies.
His predecessor had nine deputies.
In the c f = e of R. J. Ewlng against M. S.
Drcucker at 'Mllbank for $3,000 damages for
assault the jury after deliberating Borne six
teen hours tpve Ewlng ? 95 , throwing the
posts on Breuckrr. Tbe case was very hotly
contested on bath sliJes.
Jcsoph Bishop Hltto of Gregory county , a
farmer , has been loJsed in the Cuarlo * Mix
county Jail by Sheriff Hay for shooting three
times at a nelqhbor , with whom he had a
Ilspute over a quarter section of government
land , both claiming to xwn it.
Over 700,000 , 'bushels of wheat have been ,
marketed thus far this fall at Eureka. The
i > est day's receipts were 42.000 'bushels. The
total wi 1 eoon exceed 1 O'O.C.GO bushels. About
two-thirds of the wheat that will be mar
keted on this cmp ha ? already been taken ia.
T-e ! supreme court has dismissed the ap
peal taken by Former County Commissioner
2 ! > ambfTlain In his csse against the canvass
ing 'boatd ' of Brown county. The action was
brought ttT'seeuro 'Mr. ' Chamberlain s recog
nition as a county commissioner from the
Columbia-Hecla district.
Gar-n Valley Chief : The sale at E. W.
Cleveland's Tuesday was largely attended
and everything brought a good price. Tbe
cows went as high as $45.25 and averaged
J3S.50. There > were four notes given , the
est being each. Vol a mortgage was re-
-orded in the county as a result of tbe sale.
Every o&a from this county who made pur
chases planked down the cash.
E. @ . Ludlow. a brother of Captain Ludlow
of Sioux Falls while on a trip across a dry
stretch of country on the 'Cheyenne reserva
tion , was nearly blinded by the alkali dust
stirred up along the road. Ills eyes became
highly irflamcd. necessitating a trip to Chicago
cage , where he consulted specialists. A let
ter uas received by Captain Ludlow stating
that his brother would probably lose the
sight of one rye. He Is a government em
ploye of the Cheyenne. Indian agency and
has charge of the stock there. Mr. Ludlow
formerly lived In Sioux Falls.
The acquittal of Auditor Mayhew was not
a Burpriso to the Yankloti attorneys and
business men who have been keeping an
eye on the CHEO sr. > s the Press and Dakotan.
The Iniprctsion teems to be that Mayhew
got Into the trouble through efforts made to
help Hippie out when the ofilco was turned
over. The case against Hippie Is believed
to be rcuch strorgcr and tbe opinion is
expressed that Anderson , the clerk. Is sharp
enough to have FO flxed matters that Hippie
will suffer the blunt of the punishment.
Msyhew'8 acquittal is very gratifying to
those who know htm.
\rtv TotvtiNlti'N III lilnlio ,
DRIGGS. Idaho. Nov. 24 ( Special. ) Four
towr.Eltrs bavo been laid off la this valley
by the county surveyor this fall each one
with the same plot es Logan City. Utah ,
A large emigration Is expected In the spring
and the sites were staked off in order that
the people could move Into settlements and
have bchools for the 'youcger class. fTbcro
la a good deal of land yet to be taken , and
a large imount of desert land that can be
bought cheap , with first class water right.
Two-thlrde of the land hero Is owned by
Salt Lake City speculators The farmers
and ranchers enjoyed an atundaot harveit
and good prices for grain and Ptock. Over
t\\o carloads ot timothy seed wcro threshed
and will be shipped to Idaho Falls.
To riHiir.H'innrntr the MIIKHIHTO ,
WALLA WALLA , Wash. . Nov. 24. ( Spe
cial. ) Public exercises in commemoration of
the fiftieth annlverrary of the Whitman mae.
sacrr will t > o held at Whitman1 college November -
vembo-r 9 athJch time will occur the ded
ication of the monument to the memory of
the martyiu. Dr. Marcus Whitman , his wife ,
missionaries of tbe American board , and
twelve otber persons were massacred by tbe
Cayuoe Indians In 1517 at the Wahlatpu mis
sion elx tulles wret of the present city of
Walla Walla , and the monument erected Is
near the elle of the mansarre
Colorado \ N .Vuli'n ,
Tbe Victor Elks will give a minstrel show
to obtain funds for lodge purposes.
Mineral day at Sallda was a great success ,
l.UO mltien partaking of tbe good things of
tbe barbecue.
Ward voted on Saturday to grant a fran
chise to C. W. Uetts to tetabllih and operate
an electric light plaat to cost 110,000.
Oliver W , Zane , a well known mining man ,
son of United Statei District Judge Zane ot
Salt Lake City , was amited at Victor on
the charge of forgery , preferred by Arthur
Schultz , who cashed a check for Zane drawn
on the Bimetallic bank of Cripple Creek for
118.50.
The Brcadway theater mtnagcrs claim Den
ver docs not appreciate their efforts and
they can't so on losing money forever , BO
will close.
The Alfalfa Land and Cattle company at
Fowler expects to handle from 20,000 to 25,000
head of stock In and out of Its yards dur
ing the winter.
W. H. Dickens , a farmer near Longmont ,
has had an addition to his live stock in the
Kbspo of a blacktalled deer. He will try to
domesticate the animal.
May Nelson , who visited the Mountain and
"Plain festival In Denver and claims to have
been forced by Charles Sheldon to accompany
aim to a room and remain with him for
weeks , has been Induced by her father to re-
lurn to her Nebraska home. Sheldon Is serv
ing three years.
The Madeline mine , located on the Colum
bia vein at Word , one of the oldest prop
erties la the district , was sold at sheriff's
sale for $5,000. It was bought In tor John
H. In grab am of New York. The sale was to
satisfy claims against the Madeline Mining
company for $64,000.
H. 3. Hltchman ot Denver boa a valuable
bit ot literature in the shape ot a email
edition ot Paradise Lost. The work Is ad
dressed to Rt. Hon. John Lord Sommors ,
Imron of Evcsham , and was printed In IOCS.
There arc a few engravings , ono of which
shows the banishment ot Adam and Eve frcm
the garden. Worms have gotten In their
deadly work on the book , but a goodly portion
tion of the leaves is In good preservation.
The big stamp mill to be built by the new
Pennsylvania Mining and Milling company at
Boulder will be built at the mouth of Boulder
canyon , and the tailings will be conveyed
to a point some distance below Boulder , pro
vided the city council will grant a permit
for the ccostructlon of a sewer through the
city. The mill , which is for handling sul
phide orcfi , will have fifty stomps and cost
JS5.000. The contract for the machinery bos
been lot. The mill will eventually have a
capacity of 250 stamps , if needed.
Davenport Brothers of Colorado Springs
bavo commenced suit agaloet James L. Lind
say and Dennis Sullivan , alleging that they
were given a lease on a piece of ground on
the Areqtxx townslto and that while they
were engaged In mining Lindsay and Sul
livan sunk a shaft next to their land and by
moans of drifts took out a large quantity
of valuable mineral which should li-ive gone
to the plaintiffs. They say , therefore , they
were damaged In the sum of $15,000 and
they further allege that the defendants by
means of drifts running Into their drifts
caused a large quantity of water to accumu
late and drive the defendants out of the
workings. They ask for $15,000 damages ad
ditional for this.
Do not let your dealer palm off on you
any new remedy for colds. Insist oa hav
ing Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.
SHIP IIUIl.VS AT ITS PIER.
Exziloilnn Xrurly Costn Firemen Tliflr
I.lveM.
NEW YORK , Nov. 24. The full rigged
ship Porr Patrick of the Port line , Glasgow.
Scotland , Captain Frank , was almost wholly
destroyed by fire at its dock in East river to
day. The cargo , valued at $500.000. was also
destroyed. The cause of the fire is unknown.
It broke out in the forward lower hold and
spread co quickly that tbe crew of twelve
men and ibe captain and the mate had barely
time to got ashore alive. The Port Patrick
arrived hero from Java on October 9 wltb
a cargo of sugar. It had discharged its cargo
and was being loaded with oils and other
materials for Australian ports and was to
sail from here on December 5. Among other
things stored away In the hold were 25,000
cases of kerosene , each cise containing 223
gallon tins. There were thousands of bar
rels of other oils. The fire wis discovered
by the watchman on the upper deck while
the crew was asleep. The watchman guve
the alarm ani the crow scrambled out from
their bunks as boat they could and made
for the gangway to the pier. In a few seconds
ends the big ship was enveloped in a thick
cloud of smoke which poured cut Irom the
hitch way. The fire boats New York and
Havemoyer soon iiad a dozen streams play
ing on the burning vessel , but with little
effect. The firemen forced their way on
board through the smoke , ripped up the
hatches and pouted such streams of water
Into the holes that it seemed as if the ves
sel uould sink Iioin sheer weight of water.
Two tug boats which were Ijitig beside
the Port Patrick were towed out into the
river.
After about three hours work , when the
firemen were congratulating thenuelves upon
having the fire under control , a terrific ex
plosion sent debris flying In erery direc
tion and knocked tbe firemen off their feet.
Several of the firemen had nanow escapes
from falling Into the smoke-filled hold and
one was overcome. He was dragged ashore
by his companions as soon us they regained
their feet. T&o first explosion was followed
by a second and a third , and gradually the
vessel began to sink until there wan soarcelj
anything left of It above the water.
The Port Patrick , was built in Glasgow-
eight years ago by tbe Russeils. It v.iis
2CS feet long , thirty-eight feet lidam. twenty-
two feet draft and was a full-tlgjed steel
clipper. It was valued at about $100,000.
ISNOT IX F.VVOH OK A .STIUICR.
Prexlilent Itntcliforil of Mine Worlcer.s
Snyx HeVn .MlNiioeil. (
ALTOONA , Pa. , Nov. 24. On calling the
miners' convention to order th's morning ,
Chairman Bradley asked the delegates to get
down to business In order to cet through to
day.
National President Ratchford said he was
wrongly quoted as advocitlng another gen
eral strike and tleup of all Industries. He
did not want to strike when tbo lest strike
was forced upon them. What he meant to
say was that the only completely RucccaRful
strike would bo one In which all the 350."oOO
miners would take part. Then ho said the ?
'
could tlo up all the companies' Industries.
The committee on organization having re
ported In favor of electing state officers
today , Patrick Dolan , president of the Pitts-
burg district , and William Winter , secre
tary of the same district , were elected presi
dent and secretary to serve until the next
general state invention to be hold not later
than February 15 , 1893. when permanent
WTicors would bo elected. It was decided
to rcdistrlct the state and the organization ,
committee was charged wltb that work. At
noon a report commending a per capita tax
of S cents a month was reported and dis
At the afternoon srralon It was decided
to levy a per capita tax of E cents a mcuth
2 cents to go to tbe state , and C cents to tbe
district organization. Where there Is no
district organization the S cents Bl.all bo calc
to tbe state treasury.
Mr , Jones advised the convention to In
augurate a strike against company stores
Mr. Ratchford suggested that no attention
bo rold the latter , and It was not considered
Several delegates were Dominated for vice
president , and George Harris of Punxatowne )
wes elected ,
The report of the commltitee appointed to
redistrlct the state was adopted.
Costs more worth more , because pure-
Wright's pure old-fashioned buckwheat flour
WILh J.001C TP MBXICAX OFFISH
mill riiii'knuimN Mny Cleci
lo Kiuliiriite- .
ANTLERS , I. T. . Nov. 24. The Indian
convention , in cession here , passed retolu-
tlons to nominate a candidate for chief. The
favorite candidates are W. W. Wilson one
Judge * G. W. Dukca , ' with J.ic-ob Jackson as
a dark horse.
A resolution accepting the invitation of the
Mexican Land company to take a delegation
of Cnoctaws to Mexico at the expense of the
comjKiny was adopted and the chairman was
"lutborlzed to oelcct nix delegates to go.
A memorial -which will be presented to coiv
gress by a special delegation was unani
mously adopted detailing tbe objections of tbe
Oboctaws and Cbickaeaws to the Dawcs
treaty.
For -Bronchial , Asthmatic and Pulmonary
Complaints. "Brown' * 'Bronchial Troches'
have remarkable curative propertied. Sold
only In boxes.
SPANISH -moors Aim DISTITUTE.
Itrltrf Comtffc n 31ntlnjU Xot
Itnitrolinlilr.
NEW YORK , Nov. S ] . A dlipatch to the
Herald from Havana flays : Deplorable as
the condition ot the reconcontmdocs may
be , Spain's first duty If tlcirly to relieve the
sufferings of Its own troops. Tbe loyal
soldiers are In as serious a plight as the ma
jority of the roconccntraibes. The recoa-
ccntrndoes have one o-ltantaee they may
beg and receive charity. To begin with , the
Spanish soldiers have ] received no pay for
many months , and , consequently , they are
not able to buy anythitrg on their own ac
count Inthe small toyns. in which they are
stationed. Then , too , the credit ot the
: roops has been In most IfiManccs exhausted ,
the shopkeepers refusing to deliver more
goods until they are paid what is long duo
to them. All the soldiers have to depend
upon In the way ot food and clothing Is what
Is supplied by the commissariat department
and that department Is neglected and It Is
assorted corrupt.
When Geneml Blanco In an Interview four
days after his arrival stated that bo would
do his utmost to better the condition of the
private soldier , he was sincere , but It tron
impossible for him to realize- then what the
conlltlon of the soldier was. To learn the
.ruth ho must personally Inspect the coun
try districts. The reports ot officers arc
calculated to deceive Iho captain general , ( All
that General Blanco baa to judge by are th
reports from hospitals , ' and even , these , with
ill attempts at concealment , are appalling.
In Havitna , leaving aside the hospitals , the
conditions are not so bad. But It the cap
tain general were to go to the country he
would sco 111 soldiers 'dying by the waysld.e.
Ho would find many forts that In reality are
ncth'lng more than hospitals. If this lasts
much longer the troops will surely mutiny ,
particularly If relief Is first a Corded to the
rcconcentradoes. Such. Is the Etato ot uffalrs
n the Spanish army la Cuba that General
Blanco has to contend with.
COXDHMX ! ) MODUnX CHURCH MUSIC.
Mncli of It Held to no thiTvortliy of n
Crent ChrtRtlnn OrKnitlznllon.
PITTSBURO , Nov. 24. Dr. Charles F.
Bradley of Evanston , 111. , provided at the
third day's session of the Methodist Episco
pal church congress. The devotional exer
cises consisted of the quaint nod solemn
ceremonies of the early Christian church ,
after which Bishop H. W. Warren of Den
ver was Introduced and made a short ad
dress.
The following papers were then read.
'Church Music. " J. T. Hatfleld. Ph. D. ,
Northwestern university , Evacston , 111. ;
'Church Architecture and Church Decora
tion , " T. W. Gaggln , A. B. , Syracuse uni
versity , Syracuse , N Y. ; "The Order of Pub
lic Worship , " Rev. H. Frank Rail , A. M. ,
DCS Mbines , la.
Dr. H. D. Atchlson of Wlllmette , 111. , who
sioke oa church music , in. the course of his
remarks , said : "It Is a pity that the cycle
of popular sacred songs Inaugurated by the
early Methodist church should have suffered
caricature , but we all know that the style
of music tolerated by the average revival
ncctlng , camp meeting , Suiriay school and
Spworth league conventions Is unworthy of
the history and genius of Methodism. Bo-
caubo of the vast market which they have
offered to the products ot mercenary trash
writers , Methodists have many mercenal sins
to atone for. We are suffering from the lack
of an authoritative censorship of the re-
iglous musical pros.V4
In his paper on church architecture T. W.
Gaggln of Syracuse , N. Y. . said : "If Chris
tianity expects to have a ChrisWin art de
veloped It must provide schools for teaching
It. Methodism , with over 100 schools for
teaching classical tand scientific subjects , has
uily one afhool where anything is taught
about practical architecture. If Methodism
awakens to Its opportunities soon enough it
may bo a leader In the new movement that
will develop a typicaj style of building for
Protestantism. "
15KJ Cll\\U CSHCUTs MISS GO-XXE.
Resolutions ni-notin'otllK Arbitration
Trent.Afyoiitcd. .
CHICAGO. Nov. 24. EVery seat w'as taken
and hundreds of pqople ivf > re standing la the
aisles at Central Music hall last night to
hear Miss Maud Gonne , editress of L'Irelande
-ilbre. who had come from Paris to deliver
the principal address dt the annlverrary ex
orcises In memory of tbo Irish patriots , Allen ,
Larkin and O'Brien. Mayor Carter H. Har-
ison presided and Introduced Miss Gcone
as "the Irish Joan of Arc. " She was given
i rowing reception , the jjreat audience rising-
ind apoHudlng again and again. The feature
of Miss Gonne's address was her bitter de
nunciation of the proposed arbitration treaty
oetweta Great Britain and the United States
3ngland wanted It , the fpeaker declared ,
'not for peace , but to bolster ito war prestige
elsewhere. To Ireland this would be a bitter
blow. "
On motion of M. V. Gannon a resolution
was adopted with great cheering condemn
ing the proposed treaty and calling upon
all men of Irish blood to oppose It. "
HV KXPI.ODIXG IIISATCR.
IlroUen Steam IMjieN Fly Arouiitl In n
I'liHxeiiKi-r Coneh.
PADUCAH , Ky. , Nov. 24. Telegrams are
flooding the wires of the Illinois Central for
partlculars of the unusual and probably
fatal accident which occurred today. As a
passenger train over tlie Evansvllle division
of the Illinois Central road was leaving De-
koven , Ky. , without wanning a steam heater
In a crowded coach exploded , scattering
pieces of 'bursting ' pipes In all directions and
filling the car with a cloud of scalding
vapor.Rallroadcra say the disaster Is al-
mcot unprecedented. Nearly every occupant
was more or ICES bruised or Injured.
The most serlourfy wounded victims are :
R. C. Watkins , 33 , travelling freight agent
cf tbe Illinois Central ; C. E. Cameron , chief
clerk Illinois Central offices , Louisville , Ky.
The e two are reported badly hurt along
with several others. Three surgeons with
ambulancco were ordered to meet the train
oa Its arrival here tb'a afternoon.
IS UHAWIXO TO A CI.OSH.
IlIiiiolH 'MlnrrH anil Operntnrx 7iuli
II CoiiiiroinlKf.
* JOLIET , 111. . Nov. 24. The conference here
between the northern Illinois striking coal
miners and the operators faas resulted In mu-
tu.il concessions. The scale of prices was
adjusted satisfactorily. The most important
demand of the miners , that tbe scale should
bo paid on a basis of gross weights alone ,
was not entirely ficttlcd , though many of
the operators conceded the point. It was
finally agreed to refer the question back to
the miners of the different shafts for a
vote. AH the sh.ifts where tbe cross weight
plan Is agreed upon will-probably bo started
up this week , and tie'strike continued at tbe
shafts refusing seen demand ,
iK'Hiri * I'llrt-iVtni OliJfftlonH.
MAItYSVILLD. Mo,1 , . ov. * 24. ( Special. )
Art Miller and MSB Anna Clayton were
married this morning ) b'y Probate Judge Sty-
bert. Tbe. young people belong to two of
the best families In 'southern Nodaway-
county. Their marriage1 wis bitterly op
posed by the young woman's father , and
two -former attempts- elope tolled. This
moralng Miller met 'Miss Clayton at school
and together they drove hastily to Marys-
vllle , where thtlr thrrd 'attempt was crowned
wltb success. ' > '
.lull IlriMil ; TNl"rt < Tiiiiturpil.
.MAHYVILtE. . Olo. , ' Ndv. 24. ( Special. )
Hey Hardln and Steve braves ( colored ) , tbe
twv > boys 'Who escaped from the Nodiway
county Jail 31 on day evening , were captured
yesterday at Burlington Junction. Hardln
and Grave * are both less than IS years old.
The former is awaiting sentence /or stealing
a horte and tbe latter for burglary and
larceny. Both pleaded guilty early In the
present ECbslon of tbe circuit court. BreakIng -
Ing jail In Missouri Is punishable by two
years In the penitentiary.
, On ml I'rli'f tor it Knrm.
MAUYSVILUJ. Mo. , Nov. :4. ( Special. )
Judge William Leeper told. 700 acres of land
In Hughes township , Nodaway county , yes-
terd > iy for J40.5QO. Six hundred and twenty
acres of It was sold to David Gclvln , tbe
Holt county rattle king , for ? 55 per acre.
The land Is not tiaar a town of any Im
portance , the place nearest It being Uie vil
lage ot Gubaw , and this amount Is , there
fore , it * value ( or strictly agricultural pur
pose * .
South Omaha News
The flve nl/Sged train robbers who wcro
arrested ina saloon In the railroad yards a
couple of days ago escape * ) from the city jail
shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday morning. It
Is claimed by the police that a bar had been
torn from one ot the cells and with this tool
the lock on the outside door was .broken.
Passing out of the bull pen of the Jail where
they -were confined the "desperadoes"
reached the area nay at the trent of the jail
and ascended to the sidewalk without hin
drance. Officer A ! Gary was in charge ot the
. 'all at the time. He appeared to 'bo consid
erably excited over the affair and. asserted
that he did not leave the jail more than five
minutes. On returning to the jail after ft
short walk Gary , in company with Officer
Shechan , noticed the men running and a shot
was fired In hopes of stopping them. Dillon
was stopped by the shot , but the others con
tinued on their way and have not been cap
tured.
Police Judge Chrletmatm was < prepdrlng
to try these men today on the charge of va
grancy and carrying concealed weapons. As
sistant County Attorney Jefferlcs investi
gated the matter cod made the statement
that the state could not file any complaints
against the men , as there was no evidence
to warrant the supposition that they were
other than vagrants , Tht city attorney was
preparing to file complaints for vagrancy.
It haa been learned that the men were pre
paring to leave the city the night they were
arrested and Intended going to the Summit
to catch A train at that point. The man who
reported the matter to Officer Sheehan said
that he heard the men say they Intended
catching a train at the Summit. Not a word
was Bald as far as can be learned about rob
bing a train. After taking a look at the
men Officer Sheehan decided that they were
at least suspicious looking and for that
reason locked them up.
There -was considerable talk on the streets
yesterday about Uio escape. Very few people
plo were found who blamed Officer Gary and
many cro Inclined to believe that ho was
entirely Innocent of any connivance in the
matter. It is nothing unusual for the night
jailor to take u walk down to the foot of
N street every hour or two during the night
and it Is thought that confederates odvlsed
the prisoners as soon as Gary had left the
jail.
jail.A great many people are Inclined to be
lieve that escapes from the city jail are be
coming entirely too numerous and Councll-
rmin Schultz said jcsterday that he proposed
to offer a resolution , at the next meeting of
the council ordering an investigation. He
believes that the officers on duty are entirely
too careless in the discharge otUhclr duties
and should be reprimanded if nothing else.
It Is understood that several of the coun-
cllmen feel that there Is la lock of manage
ment somewhere which will be brought out
by an investigation.
The one prisoner who stopped when shot
at 'by tbe officers was brought before Judge
Chrlstmann last evening , and sentenced to
thirty days in the county Jail on bread and
water.
of WIHctm IM I > otulnr.
The discharge from custody of Edward
Wlllots , who was tried yesterday for man
slaughter , appeared to please n large num
ber of residents of this city. The accused
had many friends here who stood by him
and felt confident all the time of pulling
him through. The only person who was1
known to be dissatisfied with the action of
the court was o. brother of Shack who lives
In Omaha. He stated that he would make
an effort to have Wlllcts arrested again
for killing his brother. An appeal was
made to the county attorney by Shack and
he WJB informd that in order to secure
another complaint it would be necessary
to put up a bond for the probable costs
of the suit. Mr. JefTertes of the county
attorney's office said that he was satisfied
that -a trial In the district court would
unnecessary expenditure of the
only bo an
people's money and nc leu satisnea vuai.
a jury would discharge the prisoner the
same as Judge Christnvinn bad done.
The costs of a trial in the district court
are estimated at $2,300 and unless Shack
is willing to agree to pay this amount in
case Willets should be discharged another
complaint will not be filed and the matter
will drop.
noesji't IVunt the Mnclilm'N.
On returning home yesterday afternoon
Mayor Ensor announced that he would at
once order the chief of police to notify
all owners or lessees of nckel-ln-the-slot !
machines to remove such contrivances at
once. He declared that he would not have
this 'city made the dumping ground for slot
machines from Omaha and Council Bluffs.
In speaking of the matter last even
ing Councilman Schultz said that he pro
posed bringing the matter to the attention
of the council Friday night. Schultz raid
that the slot machines were of no benefit
to the rlty. as not a cent of revenue was
derived from them and he thought they
ousht to go. _ _
CntK Off Water Anpl'ly.
Residents along N street , from [ Twentieth
to Twenty-fourth street , complain that their
water pipes freeze on account of the trench
which was dug by the gas company. If re
ports are true water hao been a scarce
article in that nolghborhood for several
mornings. The trench leaves the water con
nections exposed and It Is atated that the
only way to prevent the pipes from freezlns
Is to fill the trench. A number of residents
have- been considering the matter and it Is
understood that an appeal will be made to
the authorities to do something In the mat
ter In order to put ! stop to tbe ncon-
venle.nco of carrying water long distances.
Service * Tlil ISvi-nlnts.
Rev. Dr. R. M. L. Braden will preach thif
evening at S o'clock at the- First Presby
terian church oa the topic , "Our Excur.es
for Neglecting Christ " A service of song
led by Mrs. Sage , will precede the eormon
Dr. Wheeler , the pastor of the church , ban
appointed a committee , conslbtiag of Mrs.
The light in the
window after
midnight but too
frequently tells
the old , old story
of the awful tor.
tutc of approach.
ing motherhood
for some illy-pre-
; jiared women.
All too often
death lurks on the
doorstep. This is
a Eton- that would
seldom be told if women would but properly
prepare themselves for the duties of moth-
erhood. If a woman will talce the right care
of tlie orpans that make motherhood possi
ble , approaching maternity will have no
fenrs for her. Nature intended that nil women -
men should bear children , and did not mean
that this duty should be a cruel torture.
Woman's own ignorance and neglect have
made it so.
All weakness and disease of woman's re
productive organism are cured by Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription It acts di.
rectly upon these organs. "It makes them
strong and healthy. It prepares them for
approaching maternity. It allays tlie dis
comforts of the expectant period. It makes
baby's coming easy and comparatively pain ,
less , and insures the health of the child.
All good druggists bell it.
" I have had three miscarriages , " writes Mrs.
J. L. Shaffer , of Ncy , Bully Co. , tJ Dakota. " Last
Bprlnjr I received one of your Memorandum
Ilooks iu which I found your ' J'avorite Prescrip
tion * recommended to prevent It , 1 took Ueven
bottles of it and have a bright lx > y five months
old , which I owe to God and your medicine , '
What woman does not wish to make her
family cares as light as possible , consistent
with her family's well-being ? The greatest
care of all is the fear of sickness. It is a
common saying amongst conscientious
mothers : "As long as the children are well ,
I don't mind anything else. " For these
mothers Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Med
ical Adviser would prove "The shadow of
a great rock iu a weary land. " This book
of i.ooB pages , profusely illustrated , gives
plain talks and kindly sensible medical ad.
vice. It is peculiarly valuable for mothers
of young daughters. More than a half a
million copies of this book have been sold
for $1.50 each. Now there is an enormous
edition to be given away. Send 21 one-cent
stamps , to cover cost of mailing only , for
a copy in paper cover. For cloth binding ,
send 31 one-cent stamps. World's Dispen.
t&rv Medical Association. Buffalo N. V.
C. M. Schlndel. Mrs. William Btrry nd
Mrs B. J Kendall , to receive > 'onatlon .
olVr than money , for the has pHM This
csmmlttcp can be found in the fcttire room
of the church from 7 until D.SO p in by
those desiring to offer donations to tbe Iciett-
tutlon mentioned.
Mnulc Cltr ( Simlp.
No buslnres will bo Included at the city
offices today.
The banks will be closed all day today , U
being a legal holiday.
Special high mass will be celebrated at
St. Agnes' church this morning.
W. R. Williams of Cheycreie was a busi
ness visitor In the city yesterday.
Rev. Dr , Wheeler distributed a number ot
turkvys among tbo poor yesterday.
Mrs. J. E. Shepherd of Syracuse lo the
gucet ot J. S. Gosncy and family.
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Caetetter ol Blair
wcro visitors In the city yesterday.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Mills will occur
at St. Agnes' church this morning.
Meyer Klein has returned from a business
trip through the western fiart of the state.
C. G. Kcefcr has move-d his family down
from Omaha and will rculde at Twentieth
and J streets.
Mrs. W. L. Holland returned last night
from Oskaloosa , la. , where she visited I6r
several weoiks.
Union Thanksgiving services will be held
at the First Methodist Episcopal church this
morning at 10:30 : o'clock.
Walter Hmmoas , Twcnty-flttb. and J
streets , is back from Dakota City , whore he
spent a few days hunting.
Mayor Knsor returned , yesterday afternoon
from a four days' hunting trip. Ho reports
having killed a'bout 100 quail.
The llvo stock market will be open today ,
the eamo as usual , but it is the Intention < o
complete all business % y noon.
Five of the eight letter carriers attached
lo the postoffice here donned service stripes
on their coat sleeves yesterday.
A. Anderson , president ft the First Na
tional bank of Columbus , spent yesterday In
the city , the guest of David Anderson.
Work at the Armour elto iwlll continue to
day the same as any otber day , no account
will lie taken of the fact that It is a holi
day.
day.Dennis
Dennis Harrington , or , , died yesterday at
tlie home ot his son. Twenty-second and N
streets. The funeral will occur Friday
morning.
W. N. Babcock has been appointed by
Governor Holcomb a delegate to the stock
growers' convention , which meets la Denver ,
January 25.
Very few cases of diphtheria have been
reported during the last few days and the
authorities are in hopes that the disease is
being stamped out.
John Rafterty end Miss Theresa Farrell
will be married at St. Agnes church this
morning by Rev. Glcason. Mr. and Mrs.
Raffcrty will leave shortly after the cere
mony for a two weeks' western trip.
It ISiifirn the Xcrvon ,
brings health and contentment. Anheuser-
' the of all
Busch's Malt-Nutrlne. greatest
malt tonics. To be had at all druggirts.
KL.ICS IIOM ) A SOCIAL SI2SS1OX.
Jokes Crni'Itcd , : tml llefrexliiiieiitM
Ser > e l Till 11 Lute Hour.
The Elks had one of their Jolly social ses
sions in their lodge rooms last night tlat
came very near being the crackajack in
their history. Chairman Dr. E. W. Lee
started the ball rolling and later an extra
twist was put on It by At Fields , of the
minstrel company now In the city , who is
reputed to be one of the best chairmen at
Elks' sessions in the country. Between the
two and the local and minstrel talent wh ch
waa called upon to contribute to tbe evcn-
ing'e enjoyment , not to mention the refresh
ments which were served , a couple of hun
dred guests were entertained and convulsed
until long after the regular street car ser
vice had stopped. In anticl-pation of this ,
however , the committee had arranged for a
night owl service to carry the guests to
their homes.
The program was a diversified one , con
sisting cf songs , recitations , music and other
means of entertainment , all of a decidedly
cheerful character. Among the local people
called upon were Robert M. Weir. George P.
Cronfc , Moses P. . O'Brlec , Lee S. Estelle
AV111 Manchester. These kept the crowd in
a very satisfactory state of mind until tbo
arrival of Al Fields , several members of his
minstrel company and hie orchestra after
the theater performance had closed. The
latter kept the audience busy laughing or
ipplzufling , or both , during the remainder
of the time. ( The Twenty-second Infantry
band contributed materially to the success
of the entertainment.
Coriiul Cliiti Kerriitloii.
The fifth annual reception of the Ne
braska Ceramic club will be belli at tbe
Woman's exchange , 1K0 ! Douglas street , on
Saturday afternoon and evening from 2
o'clock until 10. The exhibition of painted
cbinawnre will continue throuph December
4 from 9 o'cloc a m. untlV C p. m.
Miss Olla C6ok , who made a notably fine
exhibit of otramlc work at the display of
the Western Art league at Ctilearo. is now
fxhlbltlng a number of pieces of her handi
work at tbo Grand hotel , Council Blurts.
1
To Any Reliable Man.
Marvelous npplUncn nnd ono month's remedies
of rnro iKmiruni be bent tin tnai , uitAout any
aJi'.mrfjH/ymc : , . ! ' , Ly the f"mni. > company m ilio
vrnildin Hit * truatntfntot ixifii e.iL t > rnhen ( dit-
couruced from cffectB of rxre * ii , wurrr , over
work. &c. llnppr nitirrl c * rrcurtrd. complete ie-
tnratiuncr rteni'Ioppietit nf nil r < ibupt rnniJluona.
The tlmo of thin offer is IniiUcd No < , O. U.
tchcino ; no rioeuntinai nncMw nrp. Add-on
A1 OfJ < 4 NIAGARA bT. ,
'h. ' bU. . P-LS-TALO.N.V.
ICT tmnaturU
t InilaniB.Mtloni.
Irritation ! or utreratlo&i
cif mur.ogn nirmtntuu.
FulaleM , uu < : not uitrlo.
or nt in l ln wrapttr ,
bJ tipreu. prrruU. faf
? i. > . or sbotr.M. R.78.
firenl-y ! a ructs !
ti far ftheftd of MIT blow ) uucdon tba
market , lor It iloci u touch luott. Be-
Fldrs removing Imimrltlei , stid toulnrup
the run-down nj-Mcm , It cum ty blood
ill cs c , 1 1 matters tiutlidwOecp-Jo.-Utd or
nbjtlnxtp , which olLcr to-called blood
rcmecilci fall tomcb , U is a tcnlblo4
remedy for real blooil uls c .
Mr. Asa Braith , of Orcpnc tl * . Ind. ,
mltcs : "I hail Btich r.biul tASu or SrUtlo
Ilhoumatltm that I bBCHtne chJoluUljr
Iieli'lef un blo to Ulo my food ci bmulla
tnvttlt In liny way. 1 took many r > t-n
medicines , but they did urt leach m *
trouble Ono dorrn bnttle r ( S. B. 8.
cured mo found and well , and. I UCTT welca
170. "
Books on blood nnd * kln dlieaseft mailed froa
by Bwllt Specific Company , Atlwim , < -
r > o XOT GET
* - ' ft t > d , There In a chance for
you. You can llvo nnd bo a
prcatman yet. You cnn oxer-
clso your whole power. "Hud-
yan"will cimblo you to do It.
That Is as mtro ( is that you nro
reading this. Donot doubt.
Tlii-rc nro 10,000 men x > n this
continent who nro full ot man
hood who saw spois before their
eyes and nnd that "nJl-Bono
frellne before thpy used that
grand remedlo-treatment. It
Is "Hudyau" alone thut so
surely cures. If you say that
you have lost faith in nil
things you nro foolish. You
liavo not done anything of thn
port. Your poor , wonk nnd
abused system makes you think
that you have , fhat Is nil.
Come , now ! Write this very
day and nsk for circulars * nnd
testimonials about "lludynn. "
They are quite free , and you
can get the very best medical
advice there Is to be hail In the
world free , too , lf you want It.
That'n the point , do you want
It ? Oh , for ycodncsa sake do bo
a
All ruriililr < llRrn i > ni-p oiirril nt
tin * IiiMItJitf. It 1 one of tinKrtvnt
iiicillcnl ffJtnl > ll liiiirnt nf tlir trorld.
Sny < lint your toi-th nro IOOHO , thnt
you IIIM e i'O ) > I > iT-rulorc < l npotH on
your body , Hiiuill ulcum In yonr
month tticxc mean lilonil tnlnt.
\VrIlr for " : tO-I ny lllood Cure" clr-
cnlnro. Free , lee ! Catm-rli , Ulilnry
nnd liter troulilr i-urcd HI xtircly an
yoiir vltnl ulriMiKtli IN rrntorcd niiU
about Hint tlicrc IM iiu doiilit.
i
Junction El is , Mariel & Slocfctoa Sts
SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA.
3
Searlss
& Searles.
SPECIALISTS m
PHIMIIJISEJISK.
WEfiK NEH
SEXUALLY.
All Private Diseases
& Disorders of Men.
Treatment by Mail.
Consultation Free.
SYPHILIS
. - _ .
Cured for UJo tnd the polnon thorouelily cleansed
sperrantorrlien , Seminal VToaknena , Lost Man
hood Nlcht EtnlsHions. Deeayert Faculties. Vo-
mole Weakness und all clcltcato dlBOrders pecu
liar lo cither ex , positively cured. PILES
, FISTULA nnd RECTAL ULCERS , UYDUOCELH
1 AND VAUlCOfELE p ermanpntly nnd successfully
cured. NuthodnewanU unJiilllnc.
and Gleof ni.
Stricture i. .
by new method without palu or cutting. Call on
or addrcBB with stamp
DRS. StfiRLES 8 W& " 9
WEAK" MAM
VV JJJ SuoiL.a. J.7 , XAi\l
CURE YOURSELF
Ur. Grady'u wonderful IrliU
Irnlh-urutor , the truatot-
reraedy tor I est Manhood ,
overcomes iirt-niaturenesa
nnd utops all unnatural
drains and lessen. All Mnall ,
weak organs enlarged and
Etrenirthened. Sufferers , by
remitting 11 a foaled pack-
aie containing GO | > I1U , care ,
fully compounded , will be
Fent by mall from our labor ,
utorj or we will furnUh MX
purkfiEcs tor U , with a
Oil Gl AHANTUi : to cure or
Bucccsi for JO ycnra money refunded. All letter *
itlv.COU cured confidential und good > sent
with lull liifciru tlon fn-a from ( 'bscrvatlon.
Add'esu. CVIlSTAlj 1IC1J. OO. . I-owc-ll. lines.
ME A
AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CO1U !
JLfXt JVVrrou * JJiea e Faillaj Mom *
OIT , Itspoleuc ; , Kljeplcaanmo , otc cautod
by Abuia or other Kzccuua and ludlr
croUonii , 'flu-v tiuiclilu and turela
r-wtoro IW. MtclUr ia oldcr7ocnz.uni
litojaunforrttJOT , buclnoiaor osrrlnc" .
I'rcvrct In aclty cad Comminiitlon if
in ciico. Xholrn.o inc\vs loincdluto improTit.
ent und rvfl rt a CUKE vrljcro cli ntlior full 13.
( lit upon ImrlnB the ncoutno Ajuz U'utilsti. Tun ?
j or ttz i'lrrs : ( fall treatciontl fur 61M. lly
mull. In pill tiwrntu'Or. iipon roc lptof irlcu. < Irculur l
in * . AJAX REMEDY CO. ' niiUf
. , fE | IIU
For ule In Omuha ay jmatt luir > tn. Q It ,
.ttn ftrt-et.
Kuim u Co. IMh and Dauclan Slrfrta.
o e > es cs = cs e > o o ca cs es es cs es cn cs c ; cs cs es s = j s = s ' 0
SOMETHING MEW A FORTUNE FOR ALL. 0
0
FOR THE 0
SOLUTIONS 0
OF THE , . . ,
0
We are encaged In | iromutl .ra ooiiipiny to oji , , . .Jondiki. The cosip&ny U
0 hai to eiieclal itiaetnuu for placer mining thut dun the work of 1EXI men Uen orklaKl > y.haud hire KU.UI n
U larf e | iltnlln J.teairufwjK-iiioni.butirffertOfritlncomniunrettlOBwithu | I IE nuwhir wlio at fl
Inclined to rUk ullttlo fortheprohuUMiyof cettlnsafortune. In order Iu RitInto communication with U
0 half a million of that Und cf people we hare pot up tlie following rontrtt It giver you uchancetoeet fl
fl nou.ooqulcittf youiwUelheprohlein , and un opportunity which may uiaLr you nil Ifieii.owy jroa need U
" " " " "
o"1" PUZHEg OLVE THEM ?
P one e/l In Alaska.
g HO , I , Q ) boniULing rosy
8 Ho , 2 , A A The name of a | ilato where cold liu been found.
0 Ho , 3 , _ A _ J\J Once president of a treat repuhllc.
Bon'elhlBCUWdfdlnntrtubHi.iltheraianartleleof footloi.-juWntll. JJ
4 *
0 Ho , * t , LA" '
PI & ! ' ATinu Kach of the Lf Icton votdihave clakhev In the | > ure of niUklni ; Ivlttii. Yen tire re * U
OFlf ------HJmi ! uuirid to till In ihncpkcit with letter ! to mul-v ni many ruiuil | i wurdi ai Vuxlhla fl
proiierly i.i Umclt-ilnillon ( uieianiclet Ha. ll > < > | i. oui thininii ii y culn AUnLu , In lh U
Otchlch would flndfiandL , thui roakiUBOOl-D. In tluiiklup wlitttltnon * inlulit i't-1 In Alanka you n
cirtalnlr think i.r ful.l ) , und m on.muku nil the wcru < ) ou run lorruh puulo , utlnu the riulrton U
and nlllnirtb par iwiili othtr letters , m that the rviDpUtei-ordfll thvdf ( tuition in m. lleilhttnd , 3rd II
. lib orcl | > uule In the came way ! > o not n-nd In H ortli trhlrh do not l.t the di nnlllen Riren. U
Oi.ua A D n P Vor eomiilct * lolutlom of the < word I'uizlto re clvn lluo luUold , If t tit antwen arr correct n
OntuAltUd andeomplrtotoonly.wooitolkOlnitoldi If onlySireeoir tar.deomi > lete.eiiliitrold , U
and to ereryonvaenCInf ; only n partial ( Glutton e will five a crotflt of I''ii on tlio Ont iiun-huu they fl
ft in .k Fnim u .
tn OOwlllb * divided rmonit li r noni who naiwer this conteft Imt whole fl
[ j CONSOLATION au > wtriAranotenUr iyeumtilet andi-orrrct.aiidwlllbe.a < iiiinliid > cccnl' U
Ins to the numlr and eurrcrtmti of the word In reu tn wcr. n
r r tnetjoupilwlil.jrourpolutlonJ6r iiUtnJiiilnr rt , < llii l proniMlonf nd U
0 THEtiCOHDm [ J of tbi Bre tKluniHkeOoldHlnin l'.iiiiirprirtor Ur i5ou lfl rtcclro un in. n
_ , wLltli niijtnit/n. juu to iartii-i'uloliilliuittfltio ! | ( lliu mlan , ana tnr ) | xninU
UC\U \tthar headedlhl adirmlitrorr-t "BorofthlnirNew" You wlllllnd It dltltrrct U
OCnitCTUlUG lit II from moit otlbbiulitlns letter adrrrllxineuti uieaiiMeTrryihinElictated plainfl
) ana there li r.o kltrmjt lo mUlead. Ilkt roromiy olhrri. tfl iiot iiromlwniiy ImiioMlhlethlnrito U
c- ( li n
. \Ve wilt irom.tl | do exactly ai we | iroini > u uud vvcrylhlng that , ty pluln. ordlunry ineanlnKof U
thl adr rtlMment you hare the rlBht to eturl hhoum ther fce noieth iionofuilandrotjitilet ret of f |
fl an wer § w tluill dlildt tie reward ! vro rata aiuonir theui.uut we | .romlm In peed fnlih ihii rTrryone who U
U emlB a full and corrxrt antwer h ll actnully teceiye a money r rd prumptly pall to them In mh. fl
fl nilT Till ? 1C MOT All E ery one who rnun tulf rontnt will > nlv an e jyprouo itlon ty which U
U bUI llllO Id nUI ALL they may hare returned to them liwOOW to I10 og.00 la gold , unoueu fl
n money to kwrp them'couifortaUly for ie r . vf
" e aaiwen will tw contloered after W day from d te of vi pert ID n hlch tht aitrtUcinc nt apptan. f )
fl U > ri wtu laia ii l4 > rai > > ilr U " ' ' I'ublltheri of paprrt or any bank or l > u lu * > > hocie la Chicaco V
wlUa jur youof our JU.lK. t nj. ll.mij. a cr at M.M. Bend ill er or itamra. Addreia f
Q KLONDIKE PROMOTION COMPANY , 80 toIU/jOBm 8t. , ChlCOBO , ill. J
' " 3C3C3B I