THE OMAHA DAILY HEE ; TTKIDAY , JA'tfUAHY 7 , 1808.
DlPED WITH "VALLEY TAN"
Stirred Dp Bad Blood Between the Pinto
and the Half Uto.
FORTYROD BREWED BY THE SAINTS
Ilhiv n Port .Inn * f K Stnrlrtl n lion
mill \\otitnl l'i > nlfli n Duel
rntnoiiN In tin * Vminlx
Of lllC Cilllt-llCN.
( fVpjrlRht. 1S07. by Cy Wnrmnn )
High'up In the Henry mountains the iMor-
Tnona make what cowbojs call "Valley tan "
which Is only a poetic name for very bail I
liquor. In these high lands of Utah live
Dies , I'lutcs , coyotes anil cowboys , anil hero
nnil ihcro In a narrow vale ) ou sco the
squat cabin of a settler. Occasionally a wan '
dering trapper may bo Been walklhg the f
river ( the Lord knows what he traps ) stop- 1
pins at night with the placer miners who arc
wnshlnK Hour gold from the sands of the
Colorado Sometimes In the narrow cannons
jou meet strange bands of men who only
nod In silence , glance at your mount and
trappings and pass peacefully on down the
"winding " trail. Among these. banJs of homo-
Ices mpn > ou nearly nlwajs see men with
ilark fnccs , Mexicans and Indiana , with
enough "white blood" to make them am
bitious and enough red to make them kill
a mnn for ft new saddle.
Klvc hundred miles of wilderness nnd
desert lay between these hills and the rail
way station on the Green river and Its good
lildlng place for desperadoes and outcasts ,
who have burned all the bridge- ) between
thorn nnd civilization. Ten jcnrs ago you
xoight only to slay his opponent. The men
who saw the fight > ( > ' thorp wag nomcthlng
pathetic In 1ho pltturo * t theno two-legged
animals walking deliberately to death. It
was not brave , It wVis'beastly. It was like
two vicious dogs , mad with the smell of
blood , devouring each pther Again the Ute
went down and a moment later the other
sank to the ground. Now they rested on
their elbows and gave oflcJi other a parting
shot. The two men waited for some
moments end then approached the battle
scene. A camp robber was screaming on n
cedar bough above the prostrate figures , and
looking Into the distorted faces of the Ute
nnd I'lute , whs were both dead.
An hour later the United States officers
had taken possession of the moonshine mill
and the remaining proprietor ani that was
the end of the "Valley tan" Industry at
Windy Qulch CY WAU.MAN.
Never defer a vital matter. A cough
shouldn't bo neglected when Dr. Hulls
Cough Sjrup will cure It at once.
cnuHiJiJiJUMr.n IPS uoxm.
Lux ! MinUor'M ! Hir > of llu- Him AVlio
WIIH MurliMl Twloi * In n - Crn\f.
Not many miles wet' , of what Is known as
the Mirlncptal divide , on the line of the
Great Northern KSllrcad , there Is , cr was , a
few years ago aSrock that marks the place
whcro a namelefa man Is burled. An x
[ artistically chiselled was the only mark
on tjo s'one for a long time Fewer than a
do7tm men knc v what It meant , relitcs th
New York Sun , and that number has bee
i educed. - '
Tin jcaro ago n stage , dm or pointed I
out to the writer and said :
"Ho was planted twlct. "
The driver shut up after this deliverance
and It wau only three jears ago vhat cue o
Aie "planters" told the story to a law ye
who had beei ) retained , to make out th
"planter's" la Lr vvJU , and the. lawor told I
at a prlv.ito dinner on Chr'stmas eve , un
avvaro that one of the comptny had seen tli
"IT WAS LIKG TWO VICIOUS DOGS , MA D WITH THEigMDUj OF BLOOD , DH-
VOUIUNO KA CII OTIIKIl. "
would not meet a man In a daj's travel
who had less than two six-shooters lianglng
to him. and often a ilfle resting lightly
ncross his baddlc. It was a long and tlre-
flome Jounioi across the dc rt to court a-d
EO the men who lived down there In the
wilds I'.id fallen Into the Inblt of settling
any little differences that might arise with
a pair of six-shooters. IFortunatolj there
being no politics , very little religion and no
women , there was not much to quarrel over ,
so the disputes were few and far between
It was so at least until the 'Mormons began
brewing "Valley tan , " and then there came
n change. Whurcvcr red liquor runs blood
will run. A small moonlight distillery can
create more crime and general disturbance
thin all the politicians and women In a
whole state These little liquor mills were
especially demoralizing among Indians who
ore nlwajs looking for Romething that will
"make drunk quick "
NCAU TUB JAQ FACTOHY.
A couple ot half-breeds who had , with
the he'o of a rawhide rope aud a branding
Iron , accumulated a bunch of cattle on the
fian Juan , traded the herd for a small gin
mill at the head of Windy gulch , near
Tlckabo canyon. They trade \\hlsrfy under
the guidanceof a Mexican expert , regard
less of the laws enacted by congress for
Uio roRtilatlcn of the liquor business Also
they tmde moiey and nmnv drunkards By
nnd by the levenue depattmcnt got wind , for ]
the thing began to smell to Washington
A couple of moonshine detectives went iftcr ,
the Illlclts and In the course of a fortnight
found themselves In the- wilds ot Hc.iry
mountains T'jcy reached Windy gulcti late
In the afteincon of a d > y "PO" vvh.cli both
the proprietors with a number of trie ads of
various s'jadcs of clnnctcr and complexion
had Imbibed frrcl ) of the raw new rum
One of the f Toprletors , a , ralf-Utc , and one
of the guests , a I'lute. IIH I quarreled and
emptied their revolvers without settling the
dlllltulty. When the I'iuto 1'ad run out of
mnmunltlrn ho swat the still ir-in with a
stouo , climbed his cayuse nnd galloped
' "
' It was all right for the proprletcT of
n distillery to bo shot at , or even shot , but
t'.ic slugging of a iron with a rock , was a
thing nn Ind'an ' might not do with lirnunlty
The still iron was desperate and all his
eomixtnlons were Imllpuant. After reloading
his flrcarms the still man mounted a cajuee
nnd lit out after tha Insolent Indian.
A Ilttlo way down the gulch the fleeing
riuto met n tow boy , who supplied him
with cartridges , and. having refilled his
guns , he rode on ewlftly down tha troll.
The two detectives , riding slowly ut > the
canjcci , licird the clatter of a pony's feet
upon the stony tiall , and reining their
horces Into a nldo eanyon waited the coming
of Hie stranger , A moment later they saw
the Indian sailing past , his knees cocked
high , ns an Atablca Tides , but with his1
heels digging vigorously Into the Hanks of
his tbln rayuse. At every other Jump of his
broncho ho glanced over his shoulder with I
a quick , nervous glance , and wriggled his
quirt constintly above the curved back of I
his lialf-nllil horse The two officers let )
him oass , end HB they tinned to ride back i
to the trail the scar-facsd half-breed camel
dawn tl-e canyon rldtag like the wind , but
looking straight ahead Like the I'lute , ho
MIS wriggling his quirt above the bide of
his horse , but ho was making good time.
The other Indian's h-rse was t'.iln and
spent , and In a little while the still msa
would overtake the runiway Indian , aud
then there would be trouble.
Tlin DUEL.
The detectives saw that It would ho Im
possible for them to get under cover so they
waited beside the trail until the red man
came to a sudden stop.
"You HCO urn Pilule ? " demanded the half-
breed , bringing his hind down over his
fuco , smearing It with blood.
The whlto man nodded ,
"Me Lute him I'llute Tilt um back. You
sco um blood ? " and ho swiped his smeared
face again. -
"Yes , " said ono of the detectives ,
"You see um 'Whisk shop up gulch ? "
"Yes "
< Mo no see um , " said the Indian. "D n !
mo kill um , " nnd driving his heels Into Ills
liorsc-'s sides he dashed away down the trail.
Now , because ho know the other man , If
lie followed , would overtake him , or because
Jio wanted to fight , or becaubo he was crazy
ilriink , the I'lute had stopped n Ilttlo way
down Iho gulch , and when , his pirsuer hove-
In Eight the fight began. The two detectives ,
hearing the shooting , trailed back and saw
the ejcclleinent. It was not n cause In which
a vvblto man felt called upon to take sides ,
and go the men , remaining at a safe distance ,
watched these half wild Indians sail Into each
other. When they had exchanged a few
tlints , and each haj1 received slight wounda ,
they dismounted and Blinding broldo heir
horses aimed deliberately , and as accurately
os drunken men can , at each other. When
one six-shooter had been emptied , another
was pulled , and when I'olh were empty they
< woro-reloadoi with what skill 'tho ' combatants
could command , Delng discouraged the two
men left their hones ami walked slowly to-
tvnrd each other , firing as they advanced.
The lite foil , and the other , utandlng con
tinued to IIro The Ulo struggled to his
fret and advanced , firing again. The two
Indians finally rauic face to face In the
narrow trail and neither sought to shield
lilmst'lf from the other's murderous fire , but
p'aco where < the nameless dead was held
down bj a mountain boulder
l\ mining camp , not unlike others , Is trie
sartliiK point Ono of the mlnois , < is Is
usually the case , was o , mysterious fellow
vviio was a Hitter. He would bo In camp
I i two mon hs nod then dl&'ppear. l\P or ho
! had knocked out the teeth of a curlcus miner
no ono ventured to ask him after thai where
10 lad been. He was never seen under the
Influence ot llqucr. He refu ed to sit In at
the game , but was often appealed to aa
referee.
Ono meriting 'ho did not come up to break
fast. He was found tack of a cabin , his face
turned down co one arm. When he did no. ,
respond the caller reversed the body with his
boot , ijtid avv that the mjsterlous man wca
dead. That whicn caused the mst comment
In the o'mp waa that one of Their number
ahculrt have died naturallj and quietly. Con
trary to thf custom , the body lay where It
was found three d s. One of the camp re
mained on watch. But t icre was nor. a rcnn
In the cimp wlo could have told why Kie
body was kept. One of ilic number had sug
gested It , and It vvis ngieed to.
At the clo e of the third day the body waa
carried to the grave that had been made on
ihe bide of a mountain. About It glistered
the everlasting snow Hf'ow It were the val-
lojs and streams and blooms. The body was
strapped to n boatd and carried on the men's
1 shoulders H was put In the gtave and the
earth was rounded above It by the hands of
i 'ie of t IP camp The rn.cn returned to the
gulch , and that night there was no game
There was no talk , at lcnt > t none about the
missing man. ,
The usual routine was renewed the follow
Ing day , and it contluue.1 until some of the
tices on the mountains were brown and thr
snows on the tops were deeper. In ono of the
aftci noons of this season .1 buckboard rum
bled into camp. The occupants were u
Aonian nnd a boy If the memory of the
mm who told the lawyer the story wns un
obstructed , If the lawjer Is to be believed , as
lawjers may often bo , the woman was "as
purty as the country all aroiinJ , " and was
"Just a queen In her viij of talkln' . " She
was the flfrt vision of the kind that had over
come to the camp There- was that deference
enco to her about which people In the cast
often read. The men stood butuheaded and
bowed. ' ,
The woman a kcd loapi.uk to the man vvhc
nail rod the most , trouble. No OTB moved
for a minute. The man who did speak
finally asked-
"What kind of trouble 7"
The woman asked , "lias any one of you
lost a wife ? "
The spokesman replied : "I lost one. 1
can't bay nothln' about thp c men. "
The result of this "bieaklng of the Ice"
was that the woman nnd the man retired to
ono of the ciJilns and I'onfetred , When It
won over the woman and the man walked
nv\ay together up the .uountaln to the grave
of II ni ) < 3tcrloub lion These who remained
In camp looked Into the cabin whole the
conference had taken place and sniffed the
atmosphere that still retained a bit of per
fume to which they wn-o unaccustomed , but
which was grnteful to their Eonsft ? . iThe bov
who had driven the buckboard wau not
qtilrzpd s he would have hem IT some places
of pretension. Ho was not even stared at.
The woman nnd the man teturned , nnd al
though the day was done nnd the night was
abroad In the mounlulr.s and In the valleyo
the woman climbed upon the buckboard , and
the boy drove away. Not until the noise of
the wheels was Indistinct did the miners
stir. The man who had lost ono wife called
the men about him and nald
"That'fl his vvldder , " pointing In the direc
tion of the gtnve.
"That accounts for his bcln' away so
much , " said one.
"That's what orter accounted for his beln'
away so much , but I reckon jou'ro plajln' It
wronK , " tald the man who had the tecrct.
"Well , what wns It ? " asked the man who
had played It wrong.
"Tlier1 couldn't bo but ono thing , could
ther'7 If she's his vvldder , nnd I know she
Is , and ho didn't go to see her when ho vva
away on them long trips of hls'n , why > ou
don't s'pose he was preachln , ' dJ you ? "
Til's statement went to the bottom. There
was a ellenco until some ono asked :
"Did ho leave her any piy dirt ? "
"Which ono do jou mean ? "
"The wldJcr ' "
, 'courbD ,
"Not a BOO. Didn't give her enough to
make a breastpin. "
"And wo burled him aa If he was white and
( 'juar' . "
"That's what wo did. Wo was tuck In ,
Wo wca buncoed by the diseased , " bald a
man who had remained silent.
Sii far as any stranger In the camp might
have believed , ( ho campers turned In upon
their bunks.
The next morning the body of a man whose
clothes were mildewed dangled from the limb
of a tree which had shadowed a grave on the
sideof the mountain , The grave was empty.
When the body wab cut down It waa put back
wlicncu It waa taken and a stone rolled upon
It on which come one chiselled an X.
The man who made his "last will to the
lawyer" was the last survivor of Iho camp
which had redeemed Its honor.
J. A , Perkiut of Antiquity , 0 , , wag for
Ihlity jears lu'wllftsly torturr-1 by phyel-
clans for the euro pf eczema. lie was
quickly cured by using DoWltt's Witch Hazel
Salve , icio fainoua hoallug ealvc for piles aid
fiklu dlicisc * .
DRIVING THE WEDGE IN CHIN A
Four Hundred Million Peopla Whom En-
rope Wishss to Reach.
VAST RESOURCES OF THI EM'IRE
lien I Honxiin for the * Mntrmi'tit Will oh
( JiTiiiniiy IM l.nnlliiR IIIIIIIOIINC
1'rolllM ( o ( lirlViNtiTii World
If Chi nn IM Oiu-ni-.l Un.
I'Mnearly two years , reports the New
York Sun , Great Urltaln , France and Ger
many have had commissions la China trav
eling over the country and studying the
commercial and Industrial comlltkus , with a
view to Increasing the Chliidie trade with
I those nations. The French commission bos
returned and reports of' progress have been
( received from the other agents All seem 'o
'apree ' as to the chief cause pf the slow
I growth of China's trade. They say that the
jtcoplo are Industrious , love to nuke money ,
and arc willing to buy a large variety of
goods whenever they sic Iho advantage of
paacsslnjthorn1. . llut the mandarlnn and the
letterol classes general ! } at'o , hostile to the
IntroJuctlon of western trade. Their Inter
ests are bound up with these -of the unpro-
gresslve regime of the MflnciiU rulers at
Pckln. The Trench commission says that
France must do two things to win nucccss
In the Chinese trade. She mint send men
U China to Introduce Uic goods she exports ,
a < nd her merclanls must be persistent and
catlonr. for success cannot be wen In a day
In the Orient.
All Now Ycrk merchants In the orlcuta
trade believe that Europe Is determined to
accelerate the opening of China to commerce
and that the present action of Germany am
Htiss'a ' Is the forerunner of a general Euro
pean movement to throw China open , fron
end to end , before many jearfl eMpSe , to
western commerce The reason why the pow
ers scrambled for Afrloi and all the unap-
propriaced lumls in the 1'aclflc was because
Uuropo was suffering greatly from overpio
ductlon Markets must be found for their
t/roduots If Great Diltaln fud .ier neighbors
on the continent continue to prosper ; am
hi-ro Is Chlra with 100,000,000 people , far ad
vanced In civilization and with ast re
sources , the gieatest field for new commerce ,
that the world offers
Germany Is building light-draught boats
for the ascent of Chinese rivers. This means
that * ic luiu.ts of ill1 four little streams that
IIuv Into Klao Ohmi bay , where her hiiuadioti
lies at iinchor nnd at a nav liable for small
uoatE from twenty to sixty mil0 * inland
among the rugged hllla of the Sliant.ing ) pe-
ulreula. Many other streams entering ot'iar
bajs along the same coast arc hlg'i.vtjH ol
the Junk trule. They lead Into the heart ol
one of the richest provinces of China , for
Germany has established herself on the coast
of the most populous province but one In the
empire , a province more densely thronged
with people than Uclglum Is , whose wide
alluvial pHlns , watered pnd sometimes dev
astated by the Hoing Ho , ylc'd the richest
harvests , and whose peninsula. Jutting f.T-
out Into the Yellow sea. Is nno vst mineral
Odd , where gold , silver , copper , Iron , leid ,
eoal , pptrn"um ] nn.d even smill diamonds
aio found Germany has launched her bold
experiment on a pirt of the coast where all
the varied resources of China , agricultural
nnd mineral , abound In profusion and arc
w Ithln easy reach.
crrccT OF CROWDING.
In any region whore the people art
crowded very closely together nature almost
completely loses Us spontaneous flora.
Nearly all the plants except these Introduced
l > y man are crowded out. Wild , bent's com
pletely disappear and arc replaced by t'o-
mcstlc animals. This is the cabs with Shan
tung. Every square rod of tillable land
forms a part of a farm or garden. Even the-
hllla have been deforested to Increase t.e !
aica of tillage , which Is llmlte-d only by the
bare rocks that rise ahovo Ufa hlllslda farms.
Such Is Shantung , wherektli6 Germans have
now entrenched themselves. Wo need not
expect that their enterprises , whatever they
are to be , will bo punned to any great ex
tent this winter. Shantung , like the rest of
noith China , Is hot In summer and very
cold In the winter months. Sometimes even
the cea freezes over along the north coast
of the peninsula , and the Chinese travel over
t'l-i ice on the backs of mules to thci nelgh-
brtlrg islands , .
The more the nations deal w I Mi China the
mcro fully are they convinced tH when
once the Chinese ' .ry an Innovation ) from the
western part of the world anl find , by actual
experiment , that the novelty ! s really a
go = d thing , a convci-ience an3 a bleEiilng ,
there is little difficulty about ox enil'ng Its
use. This las been ' .he case with the tele
graph , which raised a storm when the poles
began to bo reaied. Tocay ! a network of
telegraph lines Is extending Into every part
of the empire. Pckin is now In instant
touc'h with nil nc provinces from Yun
nan In the southwest 'o ' 'Manchuria ' In the
northeast. American and other engliwcrs
who arc bulIdVg Chinese railroads lay tuat
while the prejudice agafast them will bo
only gradually removed , he wiy for the
locrmotlve bids fair to open steadily , further
and wider. It la .a grca1. point gained that
ho ralLi have now been laid to within eight
miles of the walla of FeKIn , even though
ticy have been stopped there because "the
eacrcd precincts of the imperil ! rc.sldenca
must bo saved from contam'i atlon hr too
clceo contact with smch western Improve
ments. "
TUADR RELATIONS IMPROVING.
In the past fiftpcn years all coLcitrlra , wl.h
a few exceptions , have Increased their trade
wltJi China. The dealings of her people
with five countries especially , Great Britain ,
Ii.dla , the United Sta' c < 3 , Jai\in and Ger
many , have shown the moat gri'ifjlng
prepress. Tie powers are not getting 1m-
ratlcnt because the trade relational with
3hl'ia are not Improving , for thej are , but
t la tantalising to Europe , when Its necdi
now markets so much , to meet so1 many ob
stacles and find the growth of trade com
paratively so slow In the meat populous bnd
iiid ono of < .ho richest countries In the world.
This Is the reat'on ' why s rcnuoLU efforts are
nak'ng and will bo made to hasten tno ( ! ay
when the whole of China will bo thrown open
o the western markets There are many
ways In which the Introduction of foreign
capital ani\ \ enterprise would enrlcii both 'ho '
western nations and the people of Chaa ! ,
and , In ono way or anctnor , It Is seriously
iroposed to acquire such an Influence In
: hlr.i as to unite iti clcnely cud fully by the
Us of commerce to the rtit of tbo world.
For Instance , a great deal of westoui cap-
, tal haw been Invested In the China teu
trade , and It has suffered teirlbly from
.ho fact that the tea Is still prepared cc *
.Ircly by the natives. In Japan the export
te ? Is prepared undur the direction of for-
elencra. In India the planting , cultivation
mill sending to market are entirely under
foreign supervision These countiles u. )
aclentlllc methods and modem machine ! y In
; bo preparation of thecrop. . flut the tea
of China is grown and prepared today a * It
ut two centuries ago. The methods are an
tiquated , the product Is Inferior , and la
growing In Ill-repute , all the more because
ho Chlneso have not overcome their ol 1
iablt of adulteration. The result Is that
China tea Is being crowded to tbo wall. In
1SS3 the United Kingdom Imported 100,000-
100 pounds of China tea , and nlno years
atcr the Imports had fallen toabout ono-
hlrd of that quantity. It has been obvious
'or ' jeans that unless something were done.
China , the original homo of the tea plant ,
and still the greatest producer of that com-
nodlty , would see her trade wiped out. It
las been reserved for the native tea mer
chants of Foochow , who saw thnlr city
hreatoncd with extinction as a tea port , to
> e > the first to take s'eps to Improve tht |
iroduc't , Ihoy aru beginning to Introduce
mprovcd methods , and hope on their o\\n ,
eround to compete with the trade of India
and Coj I on , Hut Foochow furnl lies only
a portion of the Chlnst tea cxpaits. What
nfliionre will bring about ( bo Introduction
of the Indian methodj r.nd machinery hi the
V E > toi II"Ula of the YaugUo valle-y ? Un-
ets this transformation is made , China can
lave no hope of competing miccc-s'iillv with
ho ovenvhelming flood of India and Olo.i
ea. Hero Is i rase vvhcro foreign Ideta
/fcupcrvlslcn / ould not only ba u Rood )
nine for the forcUtivr , but would cilso snvo
rum practlrul extinction the leading product
f China.
China.CULTIVATION
CULTIVATION OF COTTON.
Seven hundred years ago cotton was la-
JOBBERS FIND
Of
AGRICUf.TURAIl IMPLEMENTS
T iningerl
u Co.
WIJOLUSXIJI DUALEHS IN
dgnciittiiiyii. implements.
Duggtn and Carrlaeui Cor. ith and PacKVl Hti.
Jobbers of Farm Machinery.
anil Hugcles--Cor. tth and Jone * .
ART GOODS
Picture Moldings.
Mirror Frames , Backing nnd Artists'
Materials.
BOOKBINDING , ETC
t'JtlXTlXU AAV JROM/C JI/.NO1AG.
Eleventh and Howard Sts
B JOTS-SHOES-RUBBERS ,
M'frs § Jobbers of Foot Wear
VilSIl IW AQCKISFOIt
The Joseph BauiKU.ii Hubbor Co.
Rubbers and Mackintoshes.
1107 Howard St. , OMAHA
Bools , Shoes and Rzibucrs
i Btetroom l(8-llfll-110 ( JInrncy
WHOL.ESALa
RUBBER GOODS
Owner of Chief -Brand Macklntosher
Beefs , Shoes , Rubbers ,
AT TTHOLESALH.
Omce nnd Salesroom 111J 21-23 Howard St.
BAGS
mg &
Importers and Manufacturers
BAGS
614-16-18 South nth Street
BAKING POWDER EXTRACTS.
J
SYRUPS ,
Mctasges , Sorghum , etc. . Preserves and Jellies.
Also tin cnr.e and JcfcanneJ warn.
CHICORY
Growers and manufacturers ot all forms of
Chicory Omalm-rremont-O'Ncll.
troduced Into China from India , but the na
tives have not yet learned how to giosv
the best fiber. There is a grow Ing demand
In China for the finer qualities of cottcn
cloths , but with plenty of raw cotton at
her doors , China oinnot make these better
grader" of goods. The Chlneso farmer still
eows cotton EccJ broadcast , the plants are
too thick on the ground , the bolls never
mature , ead the fiber Is necessarily coarse
Cotton mil's are now multiplying at
Shanghai and other centers , but China
can never produce the better qualities of
cotton unlll her sjctem of cultivation la Im
prove : ? , The native banks of China do a
largo bua'metu and possess much capital , but
they are wholly unfamlilir with the do-
mam's of foreign trade. Modern tanking
methods are now lelng Introduced , espe
cially through the agency of the Husso-
Chlaa bank , one of * the results of the largo
indemnity loan supplied by Russia after
the war with Japan ) This bink now has
agencies In four'of the largest cities , and
another large b-inKIng institution employ
ing Chinese capital haa Just been established
under foreign niaflage-mont and with forplgn
melhodf. It wlllibe a boon to the country
when the binlclngsjstem Is revolutionized
and mo'em methods of doing business sup
plant the presest cumbrous and antlquitcd
China < jrduce3 rnoio caw Bill ; than all the
'
sllk-grow'lng fctatcs-of Kurcpe out together ,
but though Its manufactures are of nuperlor
quality In some respects , a largo r t of Its
silk that Is sent to other lands Is manufau-1
tured abroad There are" today fifty-three-
textile mills at Shanghai where there were
only live rime > e : r ago. Ilei'oro the growth
of It4 inaiiufacturlar Industries Is commentu-
tate with Its resources the Chinese people ,
who are deficient * In the Inventive quality ,
will icqulro an enormous quantity of ma
chinery , wbrh ) will be a vast source of nuflt
to the United States. Germany and Grcit
UrltalD , the countries best able to supply It.
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE
Itnporttr and Jobber
Crockery , Chin r , Glassware ,
Silver Plated Ware , Looking Glasses. Chan.
dellcra , Lamps , Chimneys , Cutlery , Etc.
1410 KAltrVAM ST.
CREAMERY SUPPLIES
he Sterpies Company
Creamery Madiinery
nnd Suppllot.
Boilers , Hnglncs , Tccrt Cookers , Wood Pul
leys , Shnftlne. Ucltlne. llutter Pack-
HSCS of all Ulnds.
W7-009 Jones St. -
DRY GOUDd.
Hr E , VBIBailil IX WUI
Importers anil Jobbers of
Dry Goods , Furnishing Goods
AND NOTIONS.
DRUGS.
902-006 Jackson St.
J. C. RICHARDSON , I'rcst. _ ,
P. WELLER , V. Preht.
' ytanil.tr ! J'luirmxcaittlaal
3l'frs : Prepara
tions. Special Foramina i'rcptitfil to
itrder. hf nil for Catalogiia.
Ijiborator1112 Hovvard St , Omaha.
Bruce 6c Co.
Druggists and Stationers ,
"Queen nee" Specialties ,
Cigars , Wlmu and Urcndles ,
Comer 10th and Hurney Strceti
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
Electrical Supplies *
Klocittlo Jlinins Rolls and Gis : Lighting
CJ W. JOHNSTON. Mt-r. 1510 Ilonnrd St.
WHOLESALE AND JIETAIL
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
UG4 Farnam Et ,
FRUIT-PRODUCE.
WHOLE-ALE
Commission Merchants.
S V\ ' . Corner ITth nnd Howard Sta
Members of the National Lcjgue of Commie
elon Mtrchania of the United States.
&
JOBBERS
Fruit and Vegetables
SPECIALTIES Strawberries , Apples. Orange *
Lemons , Cranberries. Potatoei. 1017 Howard St
FURNITURE
Stone
isrrait
WHOLESALE
Furntfure Draperies
1US-1117 Komura Btrett.
TYPE FOUNDRIES.
Type Foundry
Superior Copper Mixed Typt li tbt btit on
be mrrket
ELECTRO TYPE FOUNDKT.
1111 Howard Street.
The supply of rnllrcad motorlal also will
offer the most prcfltablu cuiortunltlea , which
the western natlctis are eager to embrace.1.
England can almost count the years \vhen Its
coal uupply will become rx'iaustcd end In thio
era of cheap freights , when sulphur Is carried
from Sicily to San Pnincleeo for less than $4
a ton , Cngland looksto I lie almost Illimitable
coal fields of China to surplv her drflclesjiy.
A few jears ago California gold miners at
tempted to open the rich gold fields of Shan
tung , but were stopped by native oroasltlon ,
It Is doubtful If any country U richer In all
the more necessary minerals tlmn China , but
as > et neither It nor any one else benelltb tea
a lutge oxtccit by these bounties of nature.
Ku.-cfio Is ar'jUig ' why , when BO much Is
really belug done to develop China , tills development -
velopment cannot be accelerated The Bale of
foreign goods entering Canton has been
greatly restricted b > the Inadequate means of
distributing them in the Interior. Now China
has opened the West river , on which Canton
stand ? , to tlie commerce of the world , and
our kenuone , cotton goods nnd other prod
uct , * ean find Ihelr way by steamers to
large markets along this great river. How
can foreign trade. In this and other vvajs , (19 (
accelerated all over theempire. . Is the
present question. The bugaboo that the
opealng of Phhu ma/ Hood tbo worfd with
the products of clie.p Chinese labor , to th-
'ftrlmcnt of other nations , h > . hern tboi
oughly iploded. and the fact has betn
nuallywell cstatllshed thU thcee 400,000-
000 of people cam.ot ba helped to occupj
a higher commercial and Industrial plane
t. Ithoiit conferring vast licr.o'lts upoa tlir
western
i. os \'oici : nicivj'iui : ( : ) .
llfinurl.Hlilc Cure of 11 Ulrl SlrucU
iiiiuib i Muhfiiinu'H riiii.li ,
Wrecked by n blighting blast of llghtalng.
restored by fhahcollng i > ewer of modern eel-
encc aucli 'iaa ' been the exuerktito ot Mies
GROCERIES.
cGorci-Brady Go.
13th and Loavcnworth St
Staple and Fancy Groceries
tCA ASD corrct ROVSURJ , etc.
eyer & Raapke ,
FINE GROCERIES
Teas , Bp'cei ' , Tobacco nf Clean.
1103-1107 Harncy Street.
Haxton and
V Gallagher Go
IMPOUTI2HS.
GAS corrnc HOASTHUS
AMU JUIIUl.VQ GHOCCH9.
Ttttphona 2S1.
HARNESS-SADDLERY
boy
robJicn of leather , ( > n Merjllatilicate , Ktc.
Woollclt yonrordcts 1310 Howard bt.
HARDWARE.
Wilhelmy Gs
-
Wholesale Hardware ,
Oin.ilm.
Wholesale Hardware.
Itlcycles and Spot tin ; Uoods. 1210-21-23 Hur-
uoy straot.
LIQUORS.
W wv IQSSS & DQ
MHOhK ALi :
LIQUORS.
rroprlctors of AMIIIUCAN PIOAU AND GLASS
WAIti : CO
214-UG South Hill St
crs gi
East India Bitters
Golden Sheaf Pure Ilye and Bourbon Whiskey.
\Mllow Springs DUtlllcry , Her & Co. , 1119
larney Street.
? ! @k i
Wholesale
Liquor Merchants ,
1001 Fiirnnm Street-
Wholesale
Liquors and Cigars ,
1118 Iftirnum Street-
J
WHOLESALE
Wines , Liquors and Cigars.
413-415 B. UU > Street
LUMBER
DUMBER . . .
814 South 14th St.
Slagglo 13 Ivauf , who llvra at fi5.ri Lincoln avc-
mio , rclatcB ISic- Chicago Chronicle. Three
jcors ago she was utruck by lightning. The
shock sustained by her ervous system de
prived her of the power of speceh. Since
trat tlmc > until a few days ago she had been
looked 11 pen as a mute , without hcpe of re
covery , The skillful treatment of her OJBO
lias caused her to atr.onlEh her friends and
relative by tpeaklng aa freely and easily us
she over did
i.M's'i ' Lauf was about 20 years old when b
was deprived of Iho pcnrr of speech , She
10(1 ( attcfidcd a d eico In Kullerton nvenue ,
nnd U was about mldi.lght when < ie > merry
makers broke up their social gathering. A
terrific etorm was raging outside , but at
that time of night there were no convey
ances to be had , HD ' .MlM Lauf , In company
with her escort , walked homo In the ra'.ci.
With her hand on 'ilio doorknob at her
home , she flood a moment to Bay good night
to her etcort , when there came a flash of
IlK'atnlng , followed by a terrific clap of thun
der. The unfortunate girl fell en Iho door
step and wan carried IM Insendlblc.
When she recovered from her first shock
rt was only to fall dnto a series of spading.
Within a short time the became Inoipablo
of uttering a sound She gradually recov
ered from the Apaaaa , but still remained
( ipeechleEB.
All her frlendu dcafJlrod of jer recovery ,
but t < ia doitcr assured 'hem that a euro wait
posilble Ho had read ol curea In similar
caeca. Accordingly ho begin a serlca of ex-
perlrnen . and taught his patient to cnuticl-
ale letters In precisely the tume manner as
deaf mutes are tauicit He took each cpa-
ra'.o letter and taught her do\v to move her
llm | , It was discouraging work , She nad to
bo taught ae If eliu were an lofint Iwrnliu ;
to jipeak for the fliat time For weeks and
months the ploslt-Iau continued his tank with
thet utincat patience , v , Mi out a result to re-
wa/d bis earnest cfforti.
UJut about three weeks ago MUa Lauf lud-
\
LUMBER.
Qeo. ft. Hoagand [
Wholesale Lnmbet\
Lit/if , Etc.
Otli and Douglas Sta.
OYSTERS.
Qavid Cole & Co ,
rAcicnns.
KING COLE OYSTERS ,
CELEHY AND POULTHY.
1013 llovara St' .
OILS-PAINTS
ational Oil
and Paint Co.
MANUFAcrun&na
Air Floated tMnsral Paint
And Pnln ( of All Klmls rmtjr , Kto.
1(15 and 1017 Jonei SL
J. A. MofTct , 1st Vice Pros. li. J Drake , Ocn Mcr
OILS
Onpo.lne Tuipcntlno Axle Orcnno. Htc.
Onmlii lirnnch iiml Agencies , John U Huth MET.
PAPEK-WOODENWARE.
arpanfar Paper Co
Printing Paper ,
ing Paper , Stationery ,
Corner 12tb and Uoward itreen.
Wrapping Paper , Stationery ,
Woodcnwarc.
1107 Ilurncv Street.
STEA1I-WATE3 SUPPLIES
1OI.I-.U16 i f Dongl-it Street.
Manufacturers end Jobbers of Steam , Gas anl
Water Supplies of All Kinds.
Supply
I I
iroS-Ti ro Harnev St.
Steam Pumps , HnglneD and Hollers. Pipe.
Wind Mills , Steam and Plumbing
Material , licltlnif. Iloae , Etc.
TOYS AND FANCY GOODS.
Hardy
Toys , Dolls , Albums and
FANCY GOODS.
flouie KurnlihlngB ChliJren'a Can-laid , Eta.
1319 Kaniam SiretL
YEAST-BAKING POWDER.
\n Tims Yeast So.
e' celebrated "On Time Ye-nst"
and German UiiKlitr Ponder , Satisfaction
guaiantced.
Jjos to .fj2f North
Twcntv-cight Street.
YES , SAII
I HBVE HBIR'D
OF THB GREAT
TRANSMISSISSIPPI
EXPOSITION-
READ IT IN THE
DAILY BEE THAT
'flfl '
SENDS Mli
FROM OMAIH.
dcnly cmmc'atcd Uio letter a. It was hut a
whisper , jet lut whlnpcr procljlmcd vic
tory. The doctor continued his efforts with
now zeal At the end of a wte-k tdio could
whisper worda as well as letters , and with
a few mcro daj of prattlco her volco re
gained lid former strcngti. She tan now
bo Jieard dally B nglng In a full , rich volcu.
\0 ( .llllllCN lIcKfllllll'MVlfC - .
CHICAGO , Jun. ( ! . The njipellnto point
today liiiniltil down n opinion In the cd'--
brnted Bull of Jull i McKenitii against Jaim i
McICennn of the Or.inil 1'aclflo hotel , whom
he utitxrttil VVUH htr hualmnd by coiinnoti
law marrlugo. Tins U-tlslon of thu lower
court IH revcised , the iippullat court hold-
Inif that the compliilnaiit l riot the vvlfei of
McKcnnu nor entitled to Bcimr.ite maln-
ttminco by him AlcKeiinu for a niurUr
of n , rentujy hud chanio of Uio bar In
the Grand IMclllu lioio ) and IM well known
tlirouKlioiit tint country. ThJ woman ns-
strleil thut Hhe and < McK < mna hud IK en
' lvlniinJOBtth,5r UH "m" "Ml1 wlfu " ' " ' 'o " > -
In 1W3 McICtnn.i ejected lier from hlH
Michigan aveiiuo residence and Inn lltlKii
lion wa the result McKcnnu IK rejiuleil
to b3 vvea by The , attorney for the plain
tiff Huyu the aiipelliiiu court dirlnlon will
not Bland and that the c.iso will bu taken
at once to thu llllnolH wunrfme court.
Invtii Mini l > UiiiHiirM. | |
TACOMA , Jan C-Heptember ? I last John
W Horn left Snn Tranclnco for Tacom.i
with a letter of eiedll for $25,000 $ ( Hsued by
a Ban Francisco bank , slncet which llmu
nothing haw been B on or heard of him
Horn VVQH a ictnrncd Klondlker and a IctUr
today from iclutlvcs In ISIdon. la. , UUKKCSIH
thut posulbly ho had been murdered , J'olk
at San Kruiicl cei Imvo befn unuble to Jnirn
anylhlng of him wince ho Htcppcd on Um
northbound boat.
TO c'tiin ( oi.ii \ \ O.M : i\v
Take Laxative llromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If It fallw to euro.
25c. Toe genulao has L. D. Q. on eith tabl i