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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1898)
FROM THE FARTHER WEST COLD AT 1'IIIi MIXING FAIlt Oljjct Le sons in the Mining Exhibit of Jubilee Cclsl ration , ACTUAL OPERATION OF THE MINES Moilrl of ( lie rntiiotii orlli Itliinnillclil Mlm-i\Iillill : of < > ! ntiil llui'Un I'lMinil In MintCotnprl Illitn Annum ; llu * Xow that the mining fair In running full blast , says the Pan Pranclsco Chronicle visitors will find It worth their while to make a careful study of the many object Irssons which are offered In the various ex- Jilblts. There Is much to sec , of course that li latgely technical In the way of specla ort > Hmicos and Intricate machinery , which np pc-als moat dkcctly to men who are Intcreslei In their practical working , but In every Jn- atatico tlic exhibits will yrove Instructive to the average spectator whoso knowledge o mining affairs has been octulicd | by readinc , < ind hearsay rather than b ) actual obser vance Uvttjborty In o vague way Knows what Is meant by hydraullckkiK , although compara- tlvol ) few pcraonnjiuvo had the oruortunlly to watch the opoiaflons by which large bodies of earth are torn down from the mountain Bides ami washed nvvay by powerful fctrcams of water. And jet hydraulic mining was Uio only mc.ins of extracting gold from the cartl that was known to California miners for the first four ) oirs after the discovery of Ilia .vollow metal In the state. It was cheap OIK expeditions and was the "poor man's waj lor miny ) cars otter the rich quartz lodes wore op"ned. It was a hvpj thought that occurred to the manage IB of the mining fair when they con ceived t'.ie Idea of reproducing on an elaborate biMlo the gnut North Blo mlleld mine The entire westtui portion of the gilltry In the tmlllc < i h < is becm made Inlo the semblnnco ol u mountain scone In Nevada county where the gravel Is being washed down by the streams of water pouring with terrific force from the glints In the background the stee , > hills rise above the narrow gulches The face of the water-worn cliffs has been washed clean of the dep Ma of soil and gravel until the bedrock lies bare nul smooth UIJAL MINING SCKNfi. To give the scene rcallt ) great lines of heavy black pipe have been laid across the locks and In the foreground two huge oast- lion no77los , Known as monitors , are ills- churglng streams of water ngilnst the op- 1/oslng banks The monitors , which are about ten feet long , rcsemblo pieces of nitlllery , and the torrents which pour from thorn ant shot under enormous pressure Iho material which Is torn from the high banks IF carried back 1 > > the flow of water into long lines of slu < o boxes , three feet vvldo anil two fei't deep , that are wived with blocks oil wood which are known as "rillles " Into these catching plices Is thrown the quicksilver , which forms an amalgam with the freed gold. Tim whole effect of the scene of the mlnu Is most realistic and Is true to life In every detail It becomes the more In teresting when It Is remembered that the North Illoomfleld mine , which lies between thu south and middle forks of the Yuba among thu rugged foothills of the Sierra , has been worked continuously for more than twout-live jears The company owns 1,533 acres of land lying airing the course of the river , but so far only . ! " > ( ) acres of that area have been washed away. Aboiit G.OOO lineal feet ol the old channel , which Is from 400 to COO feet wide , has been cleared away , the ) leld of gold from tins enormous amount of dirt averaging In the neighborhood of $1 000 per day The bedrock with its cover ing of gold-bearing gravel Is hurled beneath HOO feel of subsequent deposits , nil of which must bo washed away before the pay dirt ran be reached To provide the w itor neces- sai ) for the attainment of these results the company was first obliged to construct a dam across the mouth of a valley high up In the Sierra , forming a reservoir r > ! 0 nruu In extent , which holds as much water us is consumed by the city of San Francisco In eight ) cars. The ditch which carries Ihli water to North Dloonillold Is forty-five miles long , 01 half as long again us the Croton aqueduct The original cost of thus biinglng water to the in I no was $710,000 , while to Keep the dams , ditches , flumes and pipes in order Involves an annual expense of $15,000 EXHIBITS OP ouis. A largo jarl of the spice on the ground floor of the 1'avlllon Is devoted to the ex hibits of ores made by counties , from the meat celebrated mines of the otato In the center of the group Is an Immeneo monument ment , which ilscs almost to the roof , lllus- trat'mg ' In a striking manner b ) cubes , the output of go'd In Callfornli The cube nt the base represents a solid lump of gold weighing lir ! > G 9S tons , the yield of the state Id the I > i6't Inlf ccntur ) On this rests an other cube showing the total production of Nevada county The third , if pure gold , would bo worth $81.291,700 , which Is the ameunt of the precious metal which was protiiued In lSri2 Others in rising order tthow the average sunual production of the state IllJijOOOOO of goU taken from the one ere chute of the Ciirolci , Idaho and MurUnd mlnea , and the smallest acinual jleld About this pjramlil of cubes are ar ranged show caeca containing choice specl- nu't.H of quarU covered with the natural filigree of gold and saucenj full of curiously formed nuggets There are dogs' head and men's faces amd fens , and all sorts of odd formations which have been named accoid- ing to the finders' fancy Some largo chunks of auriferous gravel , such za In found llng clcvso to the bedrock of the dead rlvera , are upecked with the glittering articles , for which men bravo the perils of the Klondike , and plecus of leaf gold us largo as a child's hand an delicate fabrics of too wl/e gold of nature's handiwork are In abundant evl- ilence There Is nothing that so fuaclnatta the crowd as these pieces refined and minted by other than human means. I-AUULOUS HICHNKSS The dozen or in ere great gold-producing counties have entered Into un eager compe tition to outdo each other In the display of the wealth of their rich mines. Theio are high walls and cones and grotcsquo structures of varl-colorcd rod.3 , which bear card * netting forth the fabulous richness of tht ) ere , although for the most part to the miltiiiteil the specimens resemble nothing so much as what the children call "Just stones" One must take It on faith that thosi * grayish , greenish , brownish rocks jlcld hundreds of dollars to the ton when pounded Into dust under the heavy stamps of the mills The 1'avlllon ' was well filled , botli oftcr- 'Joon ' and evonUiR. yesterday and the grow ing attendance Is good warrant that the If n I r will provo the great success antlulpattul. When the visitors grew- tired of exploring all the corners and galleries of the monster building they listened to the band add watched the performing bears or the tiro- catlm ; man In red lights , who took turns on the center of the stage iight Klon- iliku packers , carrying 100 pounds apiece , tramped half a mlle up stairs and down lavement In training for their prospective trip over the I'hllcoat pass "Klondike Kell ) " came In first , with Joe Kewlsh and 3)111 Jones close on his heels They had made camp In the Klondike Kitchen upstairs and had squatted down to Riipper when their four lagging companions tain i up In tlmo to eat their share of granulated potatoes and desiccated cabbage anil tinned corned beef MUi-r MrlUu In 01.1 Mexico , nij I'ASO , N M . Pcb. -Speclal.-OIIn. ( ) . kiv ; men In this city aio excited over a phenomenill ) rich elUur deposit discovered the other day on the line of the Hlo Qrande , Sierra Madre i. Pacific road , In Old Me xlco. abput 100 in I let ) from ii IViso Traaclica Consado ot thU city dUcoverod the deposit three miles from the railroad track , vvhero It had been tran.jKtl over for months un noticed by railroad men Coctndo brought sampled of the ere to thU city and Captain Cliarlva Davis , collector of cuitoius for the jiort of El I'uio , bad a lamplu ui acd < uid U ran 20000 ouncca of silver to Iho ton i The tfsa ) created such A scnaatlon hero ILoi the Afsoe'atod ' 1'rcsi called reporter on Coi- lector Davis for a statement. He salj "It Is the richest find rr-ido on cither Pile of tbo Hlo Urcnde In man ) jcars nverj ton of the ere will yield $15000 In United Statrj more ) famplcs were taKrti from the sur face and there la every Indication that th'i vein cnUrgrs as It goes down The deposit \a \ Immense and convinces me that there nre many more rich clalna to be found In the forMlltoa country along the line of the IMo Grande Sierra Madre & Piciflc road. " \ ii.Tiu or sciiooii or MIMS ctnlil.i TrllN Miintnim Vro- II I olniiit II. Dr. V. T. McOlllycuddy dean of the S'ate ' School of Mines of South Dakota , located at llapid City , In tjio Ulack HUH. was Uutte's distinguished vliltor jestcrday , Ba.vs the Anaconda Standard Dr McGUlcucHv l away on leave of absence which will ex tend to Julv to enable him to make a tour of the Pacific coast states , and ho stopped off hero to see the cltv and pay a visit to old friends Ilr. MoQlllycuddy Is a man o much distinction and has had some rare experiences during the quarter of a ccntur. ho has spent In the west Ho helped estab lish the fotty-nlnth paiatlct , the Interna tional boundary line between the Cliltml Stales and Canada , was a surgeon In the icgulur army for three ) c rs during some of the worst of the Indian wars , was agent of the Itcil Cloud Indian agency a number of years , and Is now s. college professor Ho was shown about the city during ( he- day by Charles W Ooodalo , and among other places visited the School of Mines building , of which ho speaks very hlghlv. In conversation with a Standard reporter Dr. McGlllycuddy spoke ei- thuslastlcally of Iliitto and her Institutions particularly the School of Mines of vvliUh ho predicts great things In the development of the mineral resources of Montint "I have not been here since 1874 , " sale ! ho. "ond ) ou may believe the change Is tome mo murv clous I w.is then topographlcil en gineer for the government In the expedition which located the forty-ninth parallel from the summit of the Hockv mountains to the Lake of the Woods There was not much ol Huttd In these dan , but ) ou have built a fine clt ) and all on ihe strength of ) our mineral resources I visited your School ol Mines building today and I must say that most commendable enterprise Is shown fn the admirable const ! uctlon and appoint mcnts of the building to bo used for that purpose It Is one of the best 1 ever sa\ . and It will bo a vast benefit to Montani In developing the mineral resources of the itato There are a great nuny varieties of ere that are refractor ) and not amenable to the usual methods of treatment , and a public Institution equipped as this Is Is just the place to ascertain the proper treatment of them. You can a siy a pl co of ere and find out what It Is , but that docs not determine the wa ) to get It out , uud this vvestcrn country Is strewn with mills that have boon elected at gicat expense and whldh nre now lying Idle and ubels s because they were not oc'aptablo to thp ores to bo treated In them If the owners oould have taken their ore to u school or mine. ? and found out Just how to treat U their money would have been saved In building the right kind of a mill Then , teethe the voung men of a mineral state are edu cated at homo with icgard to the ores the ) are going to work In and enter Into prac- ticil mining with a full knowledge of how to cope successfully with every emergency I don't rare how experienced the mine su perintendent may bo. If he acquires hu > knowledge by actual experience and has not had a technical education , he will meet with 01 es that puzzle him. which the nnn with both experience and a technical education would understand readily. It Is this fact that la leading the big mining companies to employ experts more and more all the time If ) our legislature la llbenl enough with ) our school of mines It will become the most Important of jour state Institu tions " When Dr1 McOlllycuddy had completed his work In connection with the location of the International boundary line In 1S71 , he was sort to the Hlack Hills In 1S75 as topo- graphlo ) ! engineer of the expedition sent out by the government to explore the hills when gold was discovered It was the Te- poit of this expedition which caused the stampede to the Black Hills , and out of this g"rw the InJlan war engtneoicd b ) Sitting Hi 11 , one result of which was the Custer massacre. When his work for the govcu.- ircnt was finished and Sitting Dull tinned loose his warriors , Dr. McOIllcuddy , v\ho , In Addition to his other quillflcatlnns Is a plislclan and surgeon , joined the United States aimy as surgeon of the Second cavalry , under General Crook , and went through all the tring experiences of that campaign. Ho tells some thrilling' and Interesting teresting- stories of those das and has every Kcrap of history in connection with them at his tongue's em ) . After1 three years' service Dr. McUllljcudily severed his connection v. Ith the army and became Indian agent nt the Red Cloud agency , now the Pine Itldge serving until I8SC IHo then returned to the Hlack Hills to live , and has been dean of the South Dakota School of Mines for live yeais iumi , iiniMnr or svrcnu / . MllUlnur n Sluil > of ( Ho OffiiK In ixiiitlioiu Cull foriilji. SANTA CRUZ. Cal , Teb. 0 ( Special ) Santa Cruz county has a hermit , one who Is styled by the people who reside near his abode the "Laurel Hermit " This name Is chosen , as ho resides three miles from Laurel station , on the narrow gauge road , fourteen miles from this city. Laurel la an Ideal spot for ono wishing to live this t-ort of life , as It Is In the Santa Cruz mountains , and with surrounding cnnjons , lib btautlful forests and Us pretty streams , Is Just the place for ono who would com- miino with nature It was In the fall that a joung man , a stranger , eamo to ibis place to take up his home The spot was a very Isolated one , and the neighbors soon saw that ho wished to bo lot alone and preferred his own com pany A cottage was built by himself , anil hero ho has resided a mstorloiis personage The object of bis choosing such a spot for a residence was soon learned lie Is studying the occult sciences end the injtt- terlcs unknown to man. A queer request was in.iJo by htm that the men who were engaged in chopping vvoad nearby his plaeo should cease their work , as It disturbed him Ho was soon designated by the people - plo as the "Laurel Hermit" on account of Ills occcntrlcltlru and peculiarities. Iho most s'ngular feature Is that a man | B > engaged by him as a sort of private secretary - rotary , who does all of hla business , such as the purchase of groceries and household necessities U Is said by those who reside In the neighborhood that these men never speak to each other. All communication be tween them Is done by means of notes , which are left on a certain spot on the The hermit owns a horse and carriage and often makes excursions In the deep recesses of the forest , where ho can be un disturbed In his studies of the occult sciences Ho has never been troubled by any ol his nelghbara. They do not call on him , as they know they would bo unwel come , and they feel that If ho so desires ho may study and commune with nature to his licart's content. All that Is known of the joung man Is that ho Is from the east. Aiipli-N Itfil 4'lrnr TliroilKli. A. lHeovea , horticultural Incrjectcr for Montrose county , Colorado , has apprised Sec- retar ) Sliiito of the State Horticultural Hoard that the newly discovered "Surprise" ariilo lias been successfully grown In that county , sajs the Denver News The apple 'Jas a peculiar deep red ekln and a colcred meat It somewhat resembles a blood orange The mnio SuuirUo las been given It by tbe porno- oglcal department In Washington C. J , Matthews of Delta county ho/i announced that the ) { ) also grans there. ( 'ill I finn I a ruriiKi- Short. BAN riUNCISCO , Cal , Teh C ( Special ) Not\ \ from Salinas Is to the effect that thu rattle In thp southern end of Mccitcrcy county are suffering terribly from lack of food , There bns not been enough ralu to start the green feed and ttio result 1s that imuiy cat- le are dying dolly. A few da > > > ago twelve oarlouJu of cattle bclouging to Henry Miller IMKSC.I through there en ro.itc to Miller's ranch , near Ullroy , where the ) will ue led en bwjt pulp When the tralei reached C-as- trovlllo only twenty wcro able to stand , the other ? all I ) Ing on the bottom of the car * This shipment was all that wcro able to I otand the trip out of a hetd of 3000 In tome sectlcns In the lower end of the county 1 the stockmen nt d farmers tiavo been folll-it ? oik tr * s to eroblo the stork to eat the green Icoves Thfnj is now however , a good lyttn- pect for rain which would g'.addcn the hearts of the farmers and ttockral as SOITII nicorMVVS. : . \n liniHM-torx Hi-purl. PIpIUIR , S. D , Teb C. ( SpeclilOll ) Inspector specter Dow dell has filoJ his report for the period from May t to December 31. IncltMlve He shows a total of 2,637 barrels of oil In spected up to Jul ) 1 under tbe provla'ons of the old law , and ci total , otter July 1. under the provisions of the new law , of 20 181 bar rels. Of this amount he rejected C50 bai- rels The total nmmint of travel charged for Is $494 IB for the Inspector hlm clf and $413 S3 for M T DeWooJy , his dcputj , or n total of $907 74 The total cl urge of both foi hotel and Incidental expenses Is $ SH 29 The total receipts nro given at ? 2.7SS 82. This Is practically all eaten up In the expense - accounts counts of the Inspector and his deputy and leaven but little for the salary of the In spector. \rllrlrn of IIIIMII tioriillnii. PIEIUtK , S. D . Kcb -Special ( ) Articles of Incorporation have been filed for the Chi cago-Dead wood Mining company , with headquarters - quarters at Deadwood , and a capital of $100 , . 003 Inrorporators Itankln Wnugh , Thomas Haw ley and Herman II Mund , Chicago ; John A. Harding mil Arthur J. MPler. Doadvvool Tor the Sweeny Cattle company at Hapld City , with a capital of $100000 Incorporates Thomas Sweeny. Chaunccy L Wood , II. N Chapman , .Miry i : Sweeny , rranjc L Ackei- inan and Alfied L Wells Tor the nthan Creamery company at Kthan , Davlson count ) , with a capital of $ r > 000 C. N. Morse , president ; D L Kcene , secretary. Mlur Haul of TNli. VI7UMILLION , S. D , Tob G. ( Special ) - - The largest haul of fish ever taken from an ) of the rhers In this locality was made \ > j , an old fisherman who rc&ldrii In this clt/ on last Prlday from the .Sioux rlvei dam at Crlll's mill. SKtecn hundred weie broltt to this city and shipped to eastern mjetj The Slouv this winter Is frozen at near ! ) ever ) point and It Is probable the fish lloauu down stream looking for an opening , getting as faros the dim , bojoml which they could not go 'The ' haul w-i * mudo w.th a oclnc. ( Ut - ( Mllrri 4 ( In- Slip I'lUIlUn. S. D , Peb G ( Special Tele gram ) Odlccia went to Tort 1'lerre last night to at rest Hank Smith a cattle rustler who Is wanted at Rapid City for stealing a bunch of cattle , and who Is wanted In sev eral places on the same charge lie gave the sheriff the slip and crossed the river to thl < islde , where ho stole a horao belonging to one of the Laplant brothers , which w , s send ing in front of a hotel , and got hafel ) awaj So far nothing further has been heard of him. Itcjolni UN Hi-Klmi'iit. HOT SPUINGS. S D , Peb G ( Special ) Lieutenant W. C. Neary , U S. A , who for the last three ) ears has been commandant of the University of South Dakota battalion , has been ordo-ou by the War department to rejoin hl regiment , which Is now located at Port Sheridan , In Illinois , Major George Fay , son of the late United Stiles marshal for South Dakota , will have charge of the battalion .until Lieutenant Neary's succesaoi Is appointed oy the War department. Cnttlf DutiiKVoll. . CHAMBERLAIN , S. D. Pcb. G. ( Special. ) Stockmen fiom various portions of the great cattle range between hero and the Hlacl' Hills who have been In the city dur ing the last few das , report that thus far this winter cattle have done remarkabl ) well. POT n great part of the tlmo the lange has been entirely clear of snow , and cattle have con equently been able to graze without hindrance on the cured grasses which make the ceded Sioux range the best grazing ground In the west \ VmiIM513VA. . ( iooilVilldliT I'lcnscM SliicUincil. UAWLINS , Wo , Fob G ( Special ) Cat- tlomcn of this count ) are encouraged at the iccent moderation of weather condition ? Prior to the change steady cold weather had prevailed for nearly two months and s > tocl of all kinds was Buffering. The prolonged cold weather had cut down the supply of hay , ns all cattle had to be fed contlnuousl ) Losses In cattle , If tbo mild weather con Unties , will not bo considerable , but great damage has been done to sheep , the lossevs being greater than for.many ) earn lllncKIcKinoim Catllf. WHHATLAND , Wyo , Peb C ( Special ) A number of the ranchmen of this locality report the existence of numerous cases of blackleg among cattle. The disease U fatal whenever fully developed An experienced stockman of this county statcM that block grazed on up'aml pastures will not contract the disease , which Is confined almost ex clusively to cattle pastured on ciceK or river bottom lands 'VI ' lire Copper % rnriiiiriinilii , nUTTn , Moat , Pcb G ( Special. ) An Im portant strike has been made In tbo Nippur m'cio , which adjoins tbo Anacondi on the west , a 40-foot load of copper ere having been cut through on the south crosscut of the 550-foot level. The mlno has been ex plored for several ) ears and a number of pcrocas have lest their all In the futile at tempt to find ere In italthough the faov that all other mining claims In the neigh borhood were rich In copper made It pretty certain that the ore would be found some time. Recently the Mont-apa Ore Purchn - Ing company secured a Icxao and hard cci It and sunk the olaft to a depth of 5W > feet , Sross-ciittlng north and south was then be gun with the result that an Important new copper producer has been openel up l.i the Hutto camp The load lias some high-grade ) re which ru--o 13 per cent copper and high in silver , the balance of the ere being Je"- end grade As the mlno In In the center the richest portion of the copper bo t the lead will probably become richer with depth The Nippur claim was orlg'nally ' located eaily In Ilut'o'a h'atory ' by Michael Hlcke ) ho locator of the famous Aracctida At .hat tlmo the Nippur was considered the more deslr-ablo of the two claims and wan floated first In conne < | uenee The location wa.i made OT October 16 , 1875 The mine la still owned by Michael Illckoy , his brother iVIlllain Illcice ) and John Steward ad a In eethlrtsixths Interest ! s owned by J 1 Hlggln of the Anaconda compaii ) , liiillniiH SIKTII I In1 Trrnl > . I'OOATHLLO. Idaho , Peb 6 ( Specla ! ) Three hundred and thirty of the Dannocks and Shoshonej have signed Iho treaty for the calo of the lower end of t'jo Pert Hall reser vation This Is ten more than a majority or all the males on the resccvatlon Commis sioner Hoyt expects to got forty more signa tures , when ho will send the treaty cu to Washington for ratification The women of The Dallas > are worktag to get a public library for the town. There are more than 100 teams no A * en gaged lu hauling wheat , ties , lumber and mono Into Klgin. Smith & . Horning have bought 7,000 sheep n Denton county since shcepshearlng tlmo. Tbls firm shipped a lot of cattle from Wolla ast week The sale of lands In the Part Klamatli abandoned military reservation , which was advertised to take place February 'J , has H'en postponed , A now date has not yet jeen tlxed , Some of the residents ut New4 Pine Creek , n Lake county , ilrlve cootes , wildcat * and foxes qut of thu mountains down to the lake , and cootu hunting bos become au Industry there , as well as ahi amusement , as the ' .irmlnU have be. , pie so numerous that o-uicrs of sheep h > vo hocn compelled to take 'o killing them to siv't" their flocks from beIng - Ing entirely destroyed ! D JShaw and J Y Henderson , acrom- panleJ t > ) Jack Curt "a ? " as a helper , arrived In I'rlnevllle Ust , v ( ek with forty-one Mexlran burrca , that. , the ) had brought overland all the w y from Durango , Cole , Intending to ta'ie thdrflito Ala ka and go Into th" pecking business , t The- beasts are miser ably poor , as ono might expect them to be "hen It Is said that tltoy have been on the rosd since- October tOJ and hive traveled something like l,5f > 0mllrs | VI ii n In u. hM H Notrs U la now a settled , fact that n JIT.,000 Sisters hospital will bo erected In Hillings. The flr&t locomotive over used In Mlnne- s ta 'o ' new switching In the KalKpcll > ardj of the Orent Norlherii The shareholders of the suspended Mer chants' Natlcnal bank of Helena are to lie assessed 100 per cent upon every share of stock Oallctln valley farmer Is going Into the skunk raising business and confidently ex pects that In five ) ears he can realize JIG OOO In profits. Plfteen dollars a ton has been offered throughout Carbon valley for baled ha ) , de livered , while hay In the stack Is held at $11 , with very little for sale at any price. The liasln Gold and Copper Mining com pany hi a been formed The new company will take hold of the Hope mine at Ilacln and develop It by sinking 200 feet further. The Yank e-amp , for a 2-j car-old , Is start ing vigorously Into the new ) ear. Its monthly pay roll Is now $10,000 , and new profertlrs are each month being opened up. The Ynnk ores ore not rich , but tbe quantity Is great. The principal metal Is gold , with some sllvci and lead and n little copper. Plral Lieutenant A W. Perry , Ninth cav- alr ) , Ins had all kinds of trouble t'.mist upon him rerentl ) and all on account of his having tiled to hold n half ilorcn or more different ofllccs at once The lieutenant Is now serv ing n.s an aide on the staff ol General Cop- ( ilngtf , coni'i-amllng the Dei ailment of tin I'latte. and tint accounts for his having had the opportunity of holding ever ) stiff oilier In the dti ailment , barring that of com mandci , at the tame time During the few days t'lat Lieutenant Perry was the Poa-Hah of the stall man ) amusing Incidents occurred which will fain topic ) for aftei-dlnnci talks long after he has returned to nld regiment Ltculcnai I I'ero's trouble started when Lieutenant Giote Ilutclie&on who was acting adjutant gencinl of the department , left foi the east on a shtxt vacation I'l addition to Ills own duties Lieutenant 1'oiry was as signed to look alter the cdjutint genoril'i J'liartmcnt Then Major Crowder , acting judge advoc.it" of t'ae department was taken v 1th a. sudden Illness and the title and duties of acting Judge advocate of the department were thrust upon Perr ) Thou on top of til came oidets for Colonel Dallas Pacho , chief surgeon of t'io department , to proceed to \WiMilngt-n , and I'etrj added the title of act ing chief surgeon to his rapldl ) a cumulating list of handles Sickness or ordou called awa ) the acting chief signal editor and Ills acting fhlef ordi ai ce officer and of course Perc ) was the man sclectel to look after these lepartments The last straw was when the titl and duties of the acting In- spcctoi of small arms oiactlco was confeued OT the lleutei'ant I'errj was the whole t'.ilng , with the cxcditlon of commander , and when General Coriilngo'r ' rilled to reach his olllce on time one morillng the poor lleuten- > nt. who had been at work since sunrise , al most fainted nt the thought of Laving to as sume the duties of acting commander of tht dcoaitmcnt Fortunately Gcneial Copplnger was delaed enl ) a'counle of hours and the mantle of command cstaped Peri ) The funny part of the whole tnliiK vvould show Itself in the correspondence fittw fen the different de partments As acting adjutant general ttie lieutenant , addressing himself as .acting ordnance nanco olllcer , requester ! tbo Issue of a ne \ 'addle to a private In th < } I'lghtb cavalry , sta tioned at Fort Meade Here was a chance fop Pnrrx to cot nvnn "with " hlmsplf fnr hplne so presumptuous anil ho straightaway sat down and dictated a letter to himself as actIng - Ing adjutant general , declining to furnish the saddle > as requested ; ' VecaUbo such an Issue would be In violation of article iv of the ordnance - nanco department rules Tl'cn , as acting ad jutant general Ptrr ) acknowledged the ic- celpt of the letter and quoted paragraph xi of the ordnance regulations , showing fiat HIP addle could be Issued Still , ns acting crd- i anco officer. Perry refused to be shown and Instated tl at he could not reconcile the two i ar.igrcr hs quoted This thing has been kept up now for about a week and the private way U > In the Cakotas Is still ildlng bareback. An ofllcial document rcgirdlng the stop page of a rirlvate'fl my caused considerable merriment at derailment headnuarters and will eauso more when it reaches the head quarters oP the-army at Washington. Oul of Ihe tw out ) -five endorsement on the hick of tills document eighteen of them wore signed by Lieutenant Pony as acting chief tiome- t'llng or other. Hesldcs acting ns chief offi cer of six departments. Lieutenant Perr ) manages to devote a small portion of bis lime to Ms regul.'c duties as aide-de-camp to It e department commander. The now uniform adopted by General Miles fe-r himself and described In The Dee a week or Iwo ago , I. s 'been ' the subject of con- sldeiablo comment TheshouHcr knot whlc ! General Miles has substituted for the epaulet is not so cumbersome as the one now in use , Is much lighter and can be woin comfortably iindei an ovorc at It Is much like the Knot worn in the tlmo of George Washington , but has not so much fringe end bears the coat of irms of the United States The plain collar now worn Is iclleved by two small oak leaves In gold and the same device Is used on the cuffs. The sash and belt adopted by Oene-al Miles are the emo as worn by him during the war. This change In u.ilform was 1111- Iho-lzol by the secretary of war and applies only to General Miles and does not relate to other general officers. Advices received by General Miles from Alaska stUo thai there Is not ns much suf fering iiovas was ' ( reported two months ago A good many men are coming out and they report the condition more favorable Tils will not make It necessary to aend an ) thing Ilko as largo a relief supply as was originally intended. Small subsistence store * and- medical supplies will bo sent along the route for the relief of any who are In destitute circumstances. A similar relief party will bo sent dl-ectly through the .tur- rltory from the mouth of the Copper river Tor the purpose ! of 'd scoverlng .a more direct and shorter route of travel and possibly establish a line of communication. Private Charles-M. Craven. Troap A , Eighth cavalr ) . has been tried by court martial at Port Crook nd found guilt ) of being absent without leave For this violation of the thlrt-second art'clo ' of , war. Craven lias seen sentenced to bo confined at bard labor for three months andto forfeit $10 per month for the same period. Private Udward Copley , troop n , Eighth cavalry , 1" s been trll-d at Port Meade , S D , for larceny an I acquitted The acuulttal ias been approved by Oencral Copplnger and Copley has been nileased from ccnfine- nient and restored lu duty Waste no money , Iiiy ) Salvation Oil , the enl ) good liniment. U .kills . all pain IIOCCK SOLVES THE MYSTElft Discovers Why There Is No Ventilation in Court House , AIR SHAFTS THAT HAV DEAD ENDS I'lnci In tlii futility llnllilliiR Muirl .lint Unite the Tttlril Ploni- for Oi iiiiiiit-nlal iioioM Onl > . Some jcars ago ulicn ttic Douqlts count ) court houao was cocatructed , contrtctors ofllc'als ami common people pointed to It JH n moJel of architectural design nml nt the Mine time declared ( tint Ha ventilation vvso simply perfect. Subsequent development Imo proud thit tbe perfect ventilation tbit lias been referred to to nun ) times hi a delusion and n snue , and that the build ing Id almost vvholl ) lacking lu ventilation Per several ) eais visitors about the buildIng - Ing have noticed the foulno's of the air In the court rooms , the offices and the vaults and havV cillcd the attention of the olll- clali to the matter. The ) In turn have salt ! that they noticed nothing \\rong and until now that has ended the matter. Judges hue complained of the air ! < n their , rooms and have been consoled b } havkii ; been , told that the offensive odor wad duo to the lin- monso crondo and rot from an ) fault of the veitll.itlon facilities of the building Some das ago Judge Powell desired that como changes bo made In his room Citid oecured the permission of the count ) com- mlsdlcncrs Superintendent Ilouck vvas de tailed to do the work , anJ conferring with Judge Powell , It was determined to put a Hue In the room , allowing It to pass unJcr the Judge's bench Mid Into the largo chlni 0) supposed to he a fresh air duct Ilouck 111 I the pipes and then proceeded to cut a hole Into the ihlmnC ) The hole being imde he vvas surprised to tad that there was no air passing either up or down the Hue This fict led to a futther Investigation Ilouck went Into the garret of the building > uid cutt'ng ' another hole In the chlmno ) , found that It had a dead end Reporting to the commlsslorero , Ilouck vvas 'instructed ' to con tinue his ln\estimations and he did &a Thp numerous rng aters and air ducts about the building \.ero tested and with the rcsu t that only two of tlio flfty had an ) purpose In existing islde from being oriamcntil It wrs Cijcertahied that the registers la the floors and alto these In the walU of the vaults , olllccs and closets are simply run nlng Into chlmnejs tint end , no far us an ) pa-.sago va ) Is concerned , Jiicjt above the third floor of the building Above that point the numerous chlmnoja are solid mascnr ) with the exception of the one at the north west and the one * at the southeast corner iven the grat a are without flues that leach to the top of the building Not being pro vlded with e\lts for the smoke the count ) officials new understand vvh > they have never bcerj able to uo tlielr grate-s SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. A lively time is predicted al the regular monthly m ° ctlng ot the Doard of Education tonight It Is understood that the resolu tion talked of so much of late in regard to increasing tbe saloon license will be of fered by a member who favors high license All of the liquor dealers and breweries do ing business In the clly arc anxiously await ing Iho outcome of tonight's meeting. It is thought that the resolution , if offered , will secure enough votes to cany , but oven , if It Iocs that docs not mean thai the license will \ \ irnljanil Tlio rp , nlliHnn rnfnrrml In would merely bo a request to the city coun cil urging thai the license be raised to $1,000. lie ) end such action as that men tioned the boaid has no power , tbo mailer , afler Ibo passage of the resolution , icstlng entirely with the maor ami city council. It is known Ihal some of Iho members of Ihe city council who desire to be candi dates foi office this spring live plolged themselves to vote against an ) high license movcmcnl this ) car. The city Is badly In need of the money to be derived from the occupation tax ami should this be cut off it will bo necessary to borrow money to pa ) the running expenses of the city , as the general fund it about depleted Some pol Iticlans claim that the license question will bo made a feature of the camialgn and thai no ono known to be In favor of an Increase In tbe license will bo supported by the liquor dealers and the breweries Properly owners aio also bringing some pressure to bear on members of tl.o council as well ns members of tbo Hoard of Edutfa- llon , for U Is asserted that should the li cense bo raised man ) building ? now occu pied b ) saloons would be vacated. In case that tbe council refuses to act on the resolution of the Hoard of Education "I " Is not thought that members of the lioard will push the matter this ) ear at leasl. SnrNlii-lil Cluli rornii'd. Lasl evening a number of Irish-American women met at Hon. J. J. Hreon'n office in the Singer block foi the purpose of forming a club to help out the celebration which Is to take place St. Patrick's evening In honor of John Daly , the Irish political prisoner. Mrs. W. G Hentlcy , In calling the meeting to order , said It was every Irish-American woman's duty to attend the Daly entertainment and show by her presence sheIs as patriotic an her heroic ancestors ; who , moro Ihan 200 jcars ago , forced a proud and warlike En glish king to sign the Limerick trcaly , which monument stands on the banks of the Shan non tonight a living monument to Irish valor and English deceit The following ofll cers were chosen' Mrs. Dr W. J. 'McCrann , president ; Miss Catherine Caaildy , secretary ; Mrs W. G Hontlcy , treasurer. Executive committee. Mrs J. Klynn , Mrs. M. Redmond , Mrs. P. J. Nolan , Mrs. J. J. Ilreen , Mrs. J Roach , Mrs. J. McCann and Mrs. G Parks It was proposed by Mrs. W. G Hentloy and seconded by Miss Catherine CaEaidy lhat the club be known as the Sarsflold Club of South Omaha After passing a resolution requesting the members and their friends to purchase their St Patrick's day badges from the Sisters of Poor Clalro the meeting adjourned wishIng - Ing for another Pontenoy with Llmrlck for their bat'lo cry , until Pebruary 27 , Cll > CiniiK-ll VIcHlliK- . Tonight the city council will meet , In reg ular monthly session nml It la expected that a number of matters o Interest to the taxpaers will como up The now g > as ordi nance will bo signed by the mayor tola ) and It Is probable that the council w 111 then fix the amount of tbo bond lo ho given by the company , It Is provided In the ordi nance that a bond of not less than $5000 and not moro than $15,000 shall bo given by Messrs Pljnu , Cm'sey and Wjinan within a certain number of dajH after the acceptance of tbo franchise When tha amount of the bond Is named tbe sureties. Wo nrc HliowlDK huhdroils of all-ioady fmiw-tl plftuifs-hji thu vvallh of our now piano louin mvuivil with tlicin sonic of tlu-.i > anpiirt'jl at It" limn tlu fianu'i would tot t WHIIU mo not hut , taking them fill toKPtlH-r. lhi piiri's \vc have inndnio Midi that yon and .vonr fih-iulH CMII afford to add a m > pletnic to your humu pciluph you have a pic ture tli.it needs rramlnjn'-vvo fuune keep n force lumy alt the tlmi at our Isuiiil btioet factory our le.isonablenohh In pliai'Kos Is what nmljes the hiiblness Itirgo nil tht > Into up-lo-dato mould- to M'k'ct fiom. A. HOSPE , MUSIC OOfl fifl , 1513 Douglas Your market and butcher shop ought to use Pearling , surely. There's no place that needs to bo ] itv kept cleaner. ' There's no place that's half a.V hard to keep clean. Soap and. water is of no use at all. It' takes Pearlinc , and nothing but Pearlinc , to keep down the general greasincss. 1 Io\v. many places you see , whcrtl the whole shop and fixtures in it seems to be fairly crying for Pearline ! wilt bo amitcd and tbo bond filed for ac ceptance 01 i ejection b ) the mi ) or anJ council In connection v/lth / the reports tint the ordinance Rratitlni n franchise to the Onmlm Ons conipaii ) had not been legally passed ( in attorno ) , who Is considerably In terested In the matter , asset ted last evening < lnt the decision of the supreme court d clircd the ordlmnoo valid ind that there was nothing In the tnl ! about the ( riuclilso not beltiK good. The ordinances IcvyltiK a ipockil assess ment to pi ) for the Missouri nvetuic and Twenty-fifth street sswcrs will come up for third rcadlni ; and final passage tonight As the Iloird of Kqualbntlon bns recommended the plan of nsswsmiut adapted It Is pre sumed thai the ordinance v\lll rasa. fit ) Co > .il | > . The new clvnamo al the jleetrlc llRht plant will be p'.iced In service tonight. The warm weather of ) ctcrday put a btop to the cutting of Ice at Sci our lake A sen wis horn ) cvter < ! > i ) to Mr and Mm August Tangcman , Seventeenth and 0 streetii Councllnnn John Schultz leaves toih ) for Wellington coiMt ) to attend to business matters. Ice In cai loads from ( Mit-Off lake was be ing received all day ) cstcrda ) by Swift and Compnii ) . The rectihr monthly meeting of the Fout'i On aha Live Stock exchange will bo held this ofternocri IMn Cameron , fiiper'ntei.denl of the Cui'ab ) Packing compaii ) , bos rt tut neil from an eastern tiip An important meetlti ; of the Second Ward Improvement club will be held this ovoulng at Pranek's lull It la calmed that A. I * Button will refuse to be a candidate for police Judge on the icpuLlican ticket. Charlca Wright has been ttit lo the count ) Jail for thlil ) dii * for the larceii ) wf a bolt of calico Wcdncsda ) evening the Knights an1 Ladle ? of the Maccabees will give a rccep t'on ' anJ ball .it Maiuilc hall. The Md'cfc' ' All soclet ) ct the Pirsl Pre-- bteiian church will meet with Mrs A J Caughe ) WednesdA ) afternoon. Union services will be held tonight and everj evening this week at the United I'u.'i- blcilan and Christian churcbca Andrew Carlson was arrested carl ) ) cster- di ) mornlrg by Olllcer Gary foi dbturbVi the poice Carlson cruted a dliUtirhince at a house of 111 fame cci Hallroad avenue I ) Curtln Is In Jill for bcl 'g a silsplcloia charactci When arrested be had a t.um- ber of pilrs of spectacle. ! and a quantlt ) o' toilet articles , supposed to have been stolen A meeting of the directors of the South Omaha Lo n and DuUiIIng a&soclat6n ! will be held at Lane & Murdock s olllio this ovcnlng for the purpose of selecting olflccia Thur.day cvenkig of this week the wo-ne- of St Martin's Kplscopal church vv.ll glvi a "home" suppci at Mann's blUci ) , 132 North TH cut-fourth street , from 5 to J. p. m. The South Omaha Choral society meets : hls evcalng at Collies' inui'lc store , Tnent- [ ourth and 1C &ttcets ThK aoclet ) 1ms grown In membership until It was necessir ) to have more room than could be made In private rcaldicices. The musical ( untrue : iors are conducted under the direction of Prof. Hrowncll TO ci in : COLD IN OM : DVY Take Laxative Brome Qulni.io Tablets All druggists refund the mono ) If II fulls lo cure. 25c. Ihe Rcn'ilno bas L I ! Q. on each tabici. pit on on xiiuuiin TO M\VCWPM : : . I'i'Nslblllt v of llui Itiiurton i\lrnillnu- One of Its III un I'll ex. Within the last few months , since i all- road earnings Lave ugaln begun to show neicascs giatifliiB to the director * and stockholders , there have been ici-clvcd mam repoits concerning extensions to be bull' ' > y western railroads The present visit of 'rcbldcnt Perkins of the Burlington ast 'in and Genera ! Manager Iloldrege , General So Icllor Mandorson and General Superintend ent Calvcrt to the Wvomlns division of the oid has caused the etlenslvo circulation of v teporl that the proposed line from Dead- \ood S. 13 , to Newcastle , \V)0 , would boon bu built. General Superintendent Culvert Is said lo mvo thoroughly lijspccted the proposed onto and recommended the construction of a line there It can bo built ai clieapl ) as nest western Pnes l.are been and more hoaply than home , especially those now mining through the Illack Hills The con- trtictlon of tint line , 11 Is intimated , will rlplo the output of coai and coke from ho Cambria , or Newcastle , mines. In peaking to The Bee of the probablllt ) of ho early building of Ihls line a man who s very familiar with the situation said "Everything seems satisfactory for Its arly construction. The distance from Jeadvvood to the Cambria coal mines , near s'owcastle Is b ) the present line about Ifi5 nlles and by the proposed route nlnety- hrco miles , The present train tonrage rom lodgement to Ucadwood Is about 2W ons vvllh a Blnglo engine Over the pro- josed route It Is said that regular lull train onnagc of about CIO Ions can be hauled "Tho route passes through the mosl ferlllo and allracllvo portion o. the Black Hills rgo valleys of productive land will be crossed by the proposed route and largo jodles of heavy pine timber nro found along ho survey Besides this the center hills contain thousands of rattle , ov nod by sel lers occupying the valleys Those tattle am said to be tbo best bred In the west "Tho fctllers In Iho cenler of Ihr hills lave been located on their ranches for .vvenly ) cars , and nro generally well-to-do ; iioy have good homes , geol fences , cribs veil nilcd , good horses and fair bunches of eattlo at every ranch Some good mines lave been discovered In the center hills ami will bo made easy ot a-ccss by this iroposed route "Besides tbeso advantages and promises , of business offered the Burlington li > this now branch , them Is another Important facer - or connected with It and may bo considered construcllon of this o warranl the pro posed line It Is the facl that twelve cti glncs and twelve train crews nre engaged lu Imullnt ; the frdght on the Poidwood branch from IMgcmont , while over the pro posed route sU etKlnes and six train rrevvi can do n gre.itu amount of business re ducing the coat ot transportation 50 per cent , besides a raving of oft per cent In maintenance of tridt and motive power "The consumption of coke by the smelters at Dculuooil Is enormous and under present arrangnim iiU Is hauled 100 miles with a train tou'ingo of 00 tons while the same coke from Newcastle can be tuketi to the sinolterj In A dhtanre of nlnctthree miles vvith mote than COO train toninge Tbo coil uaed from the C'.imlnla mines In the hills will como under these fame advan tages The in es from Montana usnl for lluxltig b ) the situ HITS nt Deadwcod will rcich Ueulwood ono iln ) sooner and with nearly scvcntv mllis less haul AMUSEMENTS. "Miss Phllidelph'.i ' " nej ind bright was see Iw Ice .H llod'ii ) estcrd.i ) .ifler isome- thlng of a struggle to nirlve en tune fer the natlnee , and was iccclvod Iient ) by both her audlincts. If she wna for.ul to forcRO liei luuil Sundi ) dinner tiolhl g In the course of the performance revi tied the fict to tlic-io who n ado her auimlnnnce. The qileco doila with the udventuics t - gether and apart , of tbe historic \\llliu Piun. returned foi a ceitaln time to walk the e.uth , and a modem and ranvlviU u a live who icsiles In Phllidelph'alth the do'ngj ' ot these two ai d others for a foil' d i- tlon the plaj progi esses merrll ) the unex pected ahvas hippenlng , without pirlil coherence Joe C.iwthornc , as the up to dito I'hlladelphlin , lo a ccntlm il source of on- tcrtilninent , and hU poiioin-nice up 11 the conccrtlia Is siiiprlslngly c'overllllaa II West the old Pcnn , contilbutcd nuicli to the mtert Unment from en irtlstk unil- polnt , r.iid nnde the old gentleman < t aw ing for his voi ) Innocence. 11 'is vvi u ) e\- c'.matlon In the third act when his bran vvas lii a vvhiil with all that l.ad hap-m-m d and upon being offered his cholic of evii-il modem brveiagro. " 1 i\iro iot to moot straugeM , " vvas a milshlng touch to an ex cellent piece of acting I'lvli CroSm - biooke , as the spirited Until Sprlnggarde i. won n in ) ucinenstritlons of popular favor , and so did Queenle Vawar otid Jessie Villari as DiLsj Wjlker and Miss Jane Iliown- inilth 'Iho mt lc , while nol partlculaily catchy was good and was abundant. At the Trelgliton tbe Woadward cominny presented "CJucini" to two lioiitcfuls of e.itluislastic people , and gave a < i unusual lat'sfactlon ' In their parts The popul irlty of the Woodward con ipany still continues evident to those who make an attempt lo bu ) scats for lUi perforn inces at thu eleventh hour. The spcciiltles are also tinl- fomil ) good , belug for tht > tiresant week th" Jlercs iri an ' aerial ' turn , the brev Ity of which is its enl ) drawback ; Pete Biker In a German dhlect monologue jnd nong and the Pllrore bhtei's In a funn ; slatch Known art "The Irish -1UO. " The K raw ley compui ) will pin ) nn en- gagemcnl nl the Ilod theatei , beqlunl'ig tonight , and thcli ( list pli ) vlll be Bronsou Howaid's fimous war lira mi "Shinaiulojb. " followed Tucsda ) evc'iung b ) "Sur > " Weilnesd i ) matinee "Chrlstoj her , Jr , ' V.'ednesda ) night , "An Internitloii.il Match " This conipaii ) from the fai west is oiio of the iniitt jinpulJi that visits tl ) u city and will cense inentl ) icclv- a most hearty welcome and support from the 1m 1 theatrical patrons "SbeiandCvib" In illy nreils nny lulioducllon In an ) elt ) wbnro thn American fig floats , foi It Is well Known through Its Nev'i ork and ? jn Krin- clsco suctes ns it has rnjivcd i\t ° iil ( I luns In bo h cities Mr Priwli ) carries ill his own special scenciy ami i > resents his pla.s with a nc-enlp rffcit laul ) s < i i on any stage an I most mr < > ! ) tyon the lo al boards "Slieiiindcah , " wlil-h will b gUon as Iho opening piece Is th grcalrtt war drama ever written It Is full of Incldmus of hlstorleil accuracy ami they ' .in Intn- woven v ltli a ci-arinlng love story of rel Interest in a meat nidHtcrly manner " " 'u ' story deals with the late wur , and p.itlcr- larly that portion of lie ! slrugple al nrn s In the beautiful Shenandoih vnlle ) , show- I ill ; the famous Tree Top mountain iinilor the shadow of which some of the fiercest fighting of the war took place Two ictj tal.o plico In tills vallej. howlng won IT fill fcnle effects Mr. Pi iwloy'o foi en aio practically unchanged this ) i > ar , except fnr the fart tint he lias strengthened hh catt by a number of new p"op'n ' pittlni- larly selected for the plaH ho produciMi this season Blanche Bates dtil I'.anlc Worthing nro fltlll In tbe hailing loliti nnil will bo welcomed heartll ) when they iinko their appiaranco hero tonl ; ht. ai they are great favorites with local theater goeis. Don't fimnoy others b ) your coughing , neil ilsK ) our life by neglecting a cold Ono Min ute Cough Cure euren coughs , colds , cioup , grlppo and all throat nnd lung troubles. "THIJ COI.OIt ) ( ) MMZUIAL. " Vln I'nlou ' I'liclltf. Commencing Kebruirv 0 WILL IJ3AVI3 OMAHA DAILY 11 55 P M. AimiVI.N'O DI3.VVI3H N15XT DAY 1 JO P. M. ONLY Denver train having UUPI-'KT SMOKING AND LIBIt\nY CARS. Per tlckotrt and full Information rail al City tlcKet olllco , 1102 Parnani St. POII IHSVIU AMI TIIIVIST : , The Hill HiiKtiili'H No , 1 Leaves Omaha 11 55 Arrives Denver 1 30 p m. next day. Sloe-ping , dining and re clining chali carfl Ticket oillco 1502 Parram si. Tlio f ! . V. II. Di'lctvnllon to Norfolk- . The G A H and W. H. C dolegites la the Norfolk state reunion will leave tin WeUitcr Htrect depot via P. , 13 R. M V. H It. al 7 uO a. m. and 3 v m. Tucsda ) , Fobruir ) 8. Tickets at half price City ticket olllco HOI Parnam st. It's Rolii ; , ' to lit ? siiniini'r liy innl l y liun you won't want winter tun nlioi's liat'h Just why Uu'X I A Kliooinuir IH to- lay calling jour ntti-ntlon to our bar- 'alii of l.irnralns ) tlio ? : i.r)0 incn'H vvlnti-r aim nml box. call * hlioi" , seine of tlu-Ko Live calf llnln i hoinu tli ( ! canvas tlio ans aio Kemilno Hnssla calf with loulilc .soles anil hiillilo lees tlio box alf are fiom llrdt ( juallty HlocU with holi-h and toes IlKit tlio tans we'vo ti Kimiunteo that KOI-S with this slioo that t will outwear any leather hou intidu nnil sold for &J.50. Drexel Shoe Co. , 1410 1'AKNA.M STKKEr
