'
NEWS FROM THE FARTHER WEST
)
TWO BEARS AND A GIRL
loth of Them Wcra Grizzlies , Too , She
Only Sixteen.
ONE ROUTED BY WOMAN'S V/IT /
Oilier Troi'il nnil SlioC
l.iMirni-il h ) it Mniilnim Itnnrli-
iiian'lu 'I'liiiuuhl llo Knew
vAII Alinut Ilrnrn.
of all sizes , agcn ana varieties nro
coming < lown Into the Musselslicll Valley
of Montana this winter. Tlio mildness of the
weather la the couso of their leaving their
jiluccB of hibernation In the Snowy nnd Dull
mountains They nro fat anil nancy , and as
the mercury has noldnm been as low as 7cro
In thin locality , they ore not sluggish. It la
ixnotble , and sometimes painful , to learn
a little nioro about 1 > cars , even after ono
1i rcrtaln ono knows all about them. This
utory related I > y a Now York Sun correspond
ent IllustratiH that fact :
"Having been to the postofflco , " eald the
man who told It. " 1 stopped at the 'Flying
V ivinch to glvo them their letters. There
the daughter of the family proudly exhibited
n young cub -weighing about twenty ixMimls ,
which sha herself had caught and carried
homo the day before. She was proud of her
conquest , and nalvoly suggested that the
cub's mamma might be somewhere close. It
vaa almost a foregone conclusion that she
ivas. Having had notno experience 1n tramp
ling on the fcellngi of an angry mother of
u missing cub , I directed the conversation
to on entirely different subject Shortly af
ter luncheon I caught my caytwo and set
out for homo.
"I had Just readied the top of the hill
when my Imrso started to bolt , but throwIng -
Ing the brldlo rein o\er hln head , which IH
tint signal to a. cayuoo to slop , I swung out
of the saddle and found myaelf between the
frightened horse and a little ball-faced griz
zly , \\hoso hostile Intentions could have been
Interpreted 'by ' the most casual obscner
Suspense Is worse than battle , so T plclted up
a etoiio and threw It at the bear. The nc-
tlon picclpitnted n riot The bear and the
lionjo danced around mo In bewildering con
fusion. Having kept hold of the brldlo reins
I boon got back In the saddle , end was soon
n hundred yards away This action seemed
to purzlo the bear , who had probably seen
Jiorses and men apart , but had rever seen
a man on a horse. When ono has killed the
real igrl/zly ono hates to bo imposed upon
liy a bad tempered llllputlan edition , eo I
turned my cayuse and charged the bear ,
llruln lost his former presenceof mind and
Tin. In a minute howas up a tree and was
Bering through the branches In such a
manner as to oatlsfy bis cuiloslty without
exposing himself to danger.
A imiGIirKNKD BEAU.
"I felt my former i expect for him changed
to contempt. Ho must ha\o known I liad no
gun , jet ho had bolted like a ocarcd co > ote
The more I thought of his cowardly flight
the bra\cr I became , so I lode up close to
the tree and begin to call him names. I
told him what I would do to him If I had u
gun and was proceeding to make other
threats \\htn there cnmo a crash , and I felt
as though I had been liurleltrom a catapult
flying through the air , but still firmly.hold-
Ing to the horn of the saddle , I comforted
mjself with the rpflectlon that I had always
lieard that the ball-faced grizzly \\as a great
coward , although there was a dim belief that
I was about to face a grcatj trouble. The
limb on which the bear was resting had
broken. My cayuse , quick an a. flash , hail
1 Tnpei ] straight up and the nail die cinch had
btol.cn. These facts I learned some time
aftccward. \mwhllo the beir and I had
fallen within a few feet of each other.'e
iwoio both badly scared , and he wont up the
trco again. ,
"When my ca > uio atnmiicilocl ho had run
jxt t tlio cabins nt tfio 'KI > ltiK V ranch , il )
> ells anil the Tlclcrles * horse Informed them
ihat soniothlns was \vrrxiK , and when the
daughter nt tlio faintly , a girl of 1C , cnmo
close enough to hcnr I told her I had a bear
up a tree end aslted her to get a gun quick
Thereupon phc ran back to the house and
nlion the i\ippcared ffio was followed by
the ( jucercat procession I have o\er seen come
out to kill n bear. Tirst came th6 girl \vlth
a Mnrlln 41-40 repeater. Then came her
mother cacrj Ing In Lor arms a 2-months-old
Imby. A boy of 7 pulling the unwilling
captUo cub bear with a pug dog barking at
lili heels completed the force.
" 'Theto Is only ocio cartridge In the gun , '
said ilio girl , as she handed It to mo
"The remark was made In n nntter-of-fact
raaj that appalled inc. If the joutig woman
expected me to attempt to snoot a bill-faced
grizzly whctio temper I had tested I would
aniich rather she and her mother and all ex
cept the fat pug dog would go back to the
] iou o There was only sK square Inches
of lifdf Uslblc. but I Knew there was several
liundrcd pounds ot bear up that tree. The
family refused to accept my ad\lco to retire
while I massacred ttio brar and therefore I
declined to ahoot. The last tlmo I had seen
that ball-facoJ gtlzrly'a compliance It had
Iho expression of a llend that \vas perfectly
capiblo of devouring the entire family , pug
Jog and all
allGAVE
GAVE UP TIIK GUN.
"I handed the gun iback to the girl and told
] irr to go to the house nnd fill the mngazlno
with cartridges. She smiled contemptuously
nnd then , before I could proM-nt It raised
4ho rlflo and fired The bear fell with a thud
nnd was dead before ho reached the ground ,
lint coming directly toward usvlth open
Jaws nnd red Vonguo I siw another hear ,
that o\on In Uiat exciting moment I had no
ililUinilty in Idcntlfjlng as tlio mother of the
captlvo cub There Is nothing quite so
deipernto as an animal , llerco by nature ,
robbed of her joung Just nnd righteous
anger was depleted in licr eyes. At Iho
tremendous pace she was coming I noticed
that her whole body was Ubratlng with
jiisilon , A small sapling she bit In two as
slio passed ga\o mo n gcntlo hint of lier
ponrra of mastication
"Tho family ran , that Is , all except the
girl , thp pug and tlio cub I thought the
girl was too scared to run I wanted to , but
could not very well stampede nnd leave lier.
T'io pug did not have sense enough to run ,
nnd the cub had no reason to. Opening n big
claspknlfo , I waited for the onslaught. Uruln
la lun > B n boxer , and It behooves an on-
tapoi'Ist to guard well the solar plexus
nnd other vulnerable points I jaw a huge
form rise before mo , and while Ineffectually
4r > lng to sink the knife In 1icr body , I felt
iny arms pinioned to my side with a grip HO
terrible that It aeoniod ta paralyro the action
of my muscles. Her hot luvnth almost euf-
1 located mo , There was no room for hope.
! A quick death wns the only boon I could con *
ipUtently cra\o. Tlmo la merely a measure
of o\cnts and I now Know that the criminal
nrvlio Is hanged from the time the rope falls
until lie reaches the end of the rope lives
longer than any man who U now alive. I
spoilt a ahort eternity In the arms of that
NO MERCURY
No potnsli no mineral no danger
In S. 8. 8. This means a great
deal to all who know tlio disastrous
effects of Cheso drugs. It is the
only blood remedy guaranteed
Purely Vegetable.
8. 8. 8. forces the disease out
through the skin does not dry up
tlio poison to decay ttio bones , like
mercurial mixtures do.
' I KM almr.t a pbyilctl wreck i the rciult ot
taorcurUl treatment
lor blood noUou t H.H.8 ,
it a real blood reru dy ,
tot It cured mo per-
inanentlr * llonrr sss
Kotb.I8 8Bomb Ninth
titrtiet , gt. IxiulJ , Mo.
Vook * fret J rtdrtw , B wlfi Bf e olfla Ca , Atumw.
bear. It was long enough for rny thoughts
to visit Ohio , California , Arizona , Kansas ,
and have plenty of tlmo to spire to contemplate -
template the anguish of my friends and to
tnko a fairly good photograph of my body
mangled and torn. It was also sufficient time
to review , various episodes happening In the
last twenty jcars. nnd then the bear let go
IHIUI.V LET GO.
"Voluntarily old Bruin ' lot TOO go I
fancied I had almost scented the nolsomo
rrphyrs of the Stjx ami had caught a gllmpso
of Old Charon's face , and I am yet con
siderably humiliated because I can recollect
nothing resembling a chlnook brcezo from
Paradlso. I em > ct surprised the bear let
go , but a girl of 16 hail had Biifllclcnt presence
of mind to speculate on the chances of
establishing tha Identity of the true helr-at-
Inw of my tormentor. So she had gathered
up the llttlo cub bear , despite his squeals ,
scratches and other protestations , and taken
him to his mamma
" 'Here , you mean old thing , Is jour llttlo
cub. Ain't > ou glad to se * him ? ' or words to
that effect , Is the kind of talk she made to
the grlzly. It was effectual. Mamma
Grizzly complacently accepted her young , and
the two trotted oft Into the foothills while I
lay on cactus needlpn trjlng to convince
my vital organs their work was not yet
done. It all happened Jn about forty-live
seconds of so-called time. I thankfully
accepted the .inn of the > oung woman , and
while my coat was being sowed and a few
scratches being washed my metaphysical
roverlo was Interrupted by a voice saying.
" 'Wasn't you scared ? ' Without watting for
the egotistical and wholly fatso 'No , ' which
was ready for utterance , she continued : 'I
was , awfully , but I didn't know It till just
now. '
"And I was glad she didn't , ( nor was I
sorry that the family pug < log and all had
co in u out to sco mo kill the bear. "
To I'roli'cl Klondike 'IVinlrrfiM't.
T\COMA , Wash , rob. 28 ( Special. )
Sure-thing games In Tacoma are to be
come a thing of the past , according to
'Major ' Faw celt's order to the chief of police ,
and unless , there Is a decided change In the
tone of the mayor's order within the next
few days the "cinch" games will have to go.
There arc but a few of the games In opera
tion here , but enough to stir the local Klon
dike buieau to protest against them and to
lead the owners of square games , who pay
a monthly license In the form of flues , to
join In the mo\emcnt against them The
mayor said he would not permit the opera
tion of these sure-thing games under any
circumstances ; that "square gambling" was
bad enough , and that he would certainly do
his share toward the protection ofIsltlng
strangers.
KiIlNoii to ConnVr t.
SANTA I'D , N. M. , Feb. 28 ( Special )
The New Mexican snys it has Information
from responsible sources In New York to
IIio effect that Thomas A. Hdlson. the in
ventor , 1ms his new gold eavlng plant well
under way and that It will bo completed and
placed In operation in South Santa Fe cpuntj
this summer. The capiclty of the new ma
chine Is such that It will handle 25,000 tons
of gravel o\ cry 'twentjfour hours and ( tie
ln\ontion is regarded by far the greatest sue-
cess In meclianlcs yet achieved by the wiz
ard. The Now Mexican Is also advised that
Mr. id ! ori and his family will , this summer ,
takT up their residence at Santa Kc In ordei
that the Invcnior may he on the ground to
personally superintend the construction and
operation of his new gold paving plant.
Think They llnto mil Olil
MT. PLIBASUNT , Utah , Feb. 2S. ( Spe
cial. ) Active work Is To bo begun at once
on what la believed to he a prehistoric mine ,
worked ages ago , near hero. It seems that
about a jear ago a sheep herder discovered
what appeared to bo VvpIt-m the side of a
mountain. Herreported' fho' discovery , and
at once a number of riphralm and Spring
City gentlemen Interested lhqmsclves In the
supposed mine. The sand was cleared away
to some depth , and every indication was
that a mlno had been worked there at
some pgrlod , but seemingly long ago Tall-
ings are ovcrj where \lslble , and when the
bottom of the main shaft Is reached it can
bo seen whether or not the lost wonder is
in reality a mine.
HnrroN for Uu > Klondike.
PHOENIX , Ariz. . Feb. 2S ( Special. ) A
carload of burros left Phoenix last week for
service on the Alaskan trails , and wll ) bo
followed up by other shipments until COO
have been sent. The donkeys are from , the
Verde valley , where they arc fouud almost
wild and. In unlimited supply.
\V > oinlnpT Acnx ' .Note * .
The hauling of onjx from Hah tanjon to
Badger has been begun , the quarries having
been leased by a company of capitalists.
Thomas Davidson of Utown's Park , Utah ,
was arrested for driving eheep Into Iloutt
qounty from Utah , but was permitted to go
on payment of costs of the case.
Cx-Scnator Hurt of Casper has been re
leased fiom the obligation to pay $100 a
month alimony , oa evidence showing that
his divorced wife had remarried last July.
The eloro and wareroom of the Badger
Mercantile company was deatrojed bj lire.
This company was a distributor of provisions
for the Hartvlllo Iron m'ncs. Uy heroic
efforts the pcatofllco was saved.
A \nlnablo discovery of gold-beiring rock
has boon made In the Silver Clown district
near Cheyinno by I ) . P. Stedman and Thomas
Lennox. Assays of the ere show values of
$ . ' 2 a ton. The \cln la twenty feet wide and a
true flsfliiro vein.
Messrs Gibson & Guthrle of Douglas have
purchased 10,000 pounds of sulphur and 28,000
pounds of lime and will begin nt once dipping
15,000 snoop In order to prevent spread of
disease. Another firm has 125,000 sheep In
the same pait of the state.
Joliv Housloux , Tratik King , William Sul
livan and others of Heaver have formed a
com pen y and propose to construct a largo
Irrigating ditch the corning bummer on upper
Ia Prole The ditch w III bo some flvo mllfu
long and will water about 2COO acres
The trustees of the Soldiers' end Sailors'
homo say the expense of maintaining the
homo during 1S97 was $1,301 57 , of which
amount the general government paid $1,015 ,
leaving the n't cost to the state $2,71857.
The average dally attendance for the jear
was fourteen and one-half , and the average
dally expense per capita was 02 cents ,
A , W Moore has found a very rich mica
deposit nt Grand Encampment The crop-
plugs of the ve'iv nro oxpoaed on the sur
face fifty feet wide and 200 feet long Mr.
Moore Is Intervatcit with a party of mining
men of Tellurlde , Colp , and Laramle , Wyo.
The mica U being taken out In blocks rang
ing from right to twelve Inches equaro and
U clear white ,
\VllllllllKtoit NM > M Notl'H.
Two thousand tons of 1S9T crop of hay will
bo shipped from Palouaa , Whitman county ,
this season ,
Ono freight train from Gray's harbor last
Tuesday took out thlrty-thrco carloads of
lumber , shingles , tics , etc.
Ono of the Columbia river cannerymen has
nmdo arrangemonta to build < cannery at
Kalrtmven to have a capacity of 2,000 cases.
Three largo four-masted ships are to bo
constructed at Hoqualm this jear and the
pay roll of the shipyards will bo about $3COO
a month ,
Aberdeen's foreign shipments for the first
fifteen days of February , 1891 , wcro two car
goes , I'carlv 1,000,000 feet of lumber , 300-
000 shingles and twonty-nvo cords of slabs ,
The naino of Stevens county's great min
ing camp has been ( hanged from Hureks
to Hopubllc , In honor of Us principal mine.
John Stack has been appointed postmaster
ot the renamed town.
The stranded bark Potrlmpoa , on the
Leach near Ilwaco , was abandoned last
week by Toard & Stokes. Eight men nra
at work on the Glcnmorag , trying to get
the and out of her so that she can bo
righted again. The sand washes In , bow-
over , nearly as fast as U can be taken
out.
out.There
There Is a great scarcity of moat In the
country around Tokoa , and the prlco Is
rapidly advancing. Especially Is this true
of beef and poultry. Cattle are ecarco
and local butchers are paying 4H coato
per pound for good beet cattle. Poultry
1s unusually scarce and high. Hogs are
EOttluK scare * , but & price has Dot ad
vanced.
RACING FOK A GOLD MINE
Three fiivnl Parties "Wont on Ono Steamer
to Locate a Valuable Olairm
LAWSUITS ARE SURE TO FOLLOW
Stlrrliitr IncluViitn of ( InHiiro to
AlriKkn SiMfrnl l.ociilloiiH on thu
fell in I'roprrt ) 1'rt'pnHnK
to IJcirloi ) the Ml lie.
In a few weeks n number of men will
leave Seattle for an Island In the Portland
canal , well supplied with mining machlncrj
for the purpose of opening up a wonderful
ledge of frco milling gold quartz which was
discovered Into In 1S97 a d located after an
exciting roco by John J. t-'olstad of Snoho-
mlsh , for a syndicate of well known Seattle
men , saj-s the Scittlo Post-Intelllgenccr
None of the men connected with the devel
opment of the property have any doubts but
Itint the mine will make them all rich , so
great Is the extent of the ledge and fie val
uable the ore. Three parties of men started
out oil the sitno steamer to locnto this mine ,
nnd there will be on Interesting , legal fight
If all three get their location notices on the
same ledgo. The natter la complicated from
the fact that the property Is disputed ter
ritory , and both Canadian and American
courts will claim jurisdiction.
mo race for tins mlno was the most ex
citing that has taken place since Seattle men
with money have been Investing In Alav
kan mines As told by Captain Ed Cantllloo ,
who was with the Seattle syndicate In the
race , It Is as follows *
1'arly last December a young man named
llogers landed In Seattle from southeastern
Alaska. Ho had been mining nod prospectIng -
Ing on the Islands and mainland for sev
eral jears Ho told the story of a remark
ably largo ledge of free milling gold ore
which ho had discovered Just before coming
down on a small Island In Portand canal.
He said that the mlno was In disputed ter
ritory , and ho wes unable to locate the
property , having no miner's license from the
Canadian government Ho had drawn a de
tailed plan of the location of Iho mlno aud
showed a sack of ere which ho claimed to
have taKen from the ledge IIo desired to
Interest men w Ith money In locating and
developing the claim He could do nothing
In Seattle and finally went to Tacoma
Hero ho was again uniucce-istul In Interest
ing capital In the pioposltlon , and took his
maps and ore to nverett. He told many
people about It , and among others A W.
Trater , the well Known Snohomlsh politician
and lavvjcr.
Prater was verj- much Interested and came
to Seattle to work up a company among
hlf , friends. Ex-District Attorney W. H.
Drinker , ex-Collector of Customs J. C. Saunders -
ders , Attorney lllclmrd S. Jones and Captain
Cantlllon joined with Prater , and a sjndl-
cato was organized , to look up the mine.
Rogers did not want much to show the loca
tion of the propertj , and for a small eharo
in the company agreed to go north with
their rcpiesfliitatlvcs.
IlIVAL COMPANY MOVES.
The syndicate was leisurely lajlng its
placs , when word was received from Everett
that c\-Chief of Police Tim Collins , having
heard of Hogom' deal with the Seattle syn
dicate , was preparing to visit ttie vicinity
described In Rogers' map on the next
steamer. This was etarlltng Information and
called for Immediate action It was said tbii
Collins vvas backed by the officials of the
Everett t > meltor , the Everett & Mqnte Crjs'o
lallroad and other Institutions nt Everett.
The Scuttle men Immediately became a'l
action. Their expedition must sail on the
next boat , which happened to be the steamer
Queen , and the next boat went In two dnjs.
Captain Cantlllon was sent out to buj a
boit for the use of the expedition on Port
land canal. Attorney Jonas went to Victoria
to secure fceo miners' licenses for the party.
A. W. Fratcr went to Snohomlsh for a pros
pector and mineral export. Attorney Drinker
was to secure passage for the men and boats.
Jones got tils licenses by paying good
money for them. Prater returned the next
day from Snohomlsh with John It Tolslad ,
bettor known as "Yon Yay , " a hardy Norse
men who ban spent years prospecting In the
Cascade mountains , Cantlllon had secnreJ
n sailboat. Drinker , however , had struck a
snag. At that late hour It was Impossible
to secure passage for the men , to say nothing
of their beat. Failure stared the oxpeditlon
In the face , for It ccrtalnlj looked as though
the other party would get the star * .
A council of war was held and It woa de
cided to take Captain Carroll of the Quesn
Into the coinprnj , A diplomat wa scut out
and the prospect of a good sized flhaio in a
second Trendwcll , It Is said , quickly secured
passage for the paity. There vvas no roam
for the boat , but Captain Carroll offered to
unship ono of the Queen's lifeboats and hang
their sailboat in Its place.
It was an hour before sailing time when
"Yon Yaj" Tolstad came down to the wharf.
The sailors were just drawing the boat Cap
tain CanUlkci bad secured on the steamer.
As soon aa ho saw the boat lie began to Interpose -
terposo objections. Ho Bald "Dy Yesus , I'd
rather go to oca in a soup bowl than In n
craft like that " Money vvas no object to the
eiyndliato now , and the son of Norwaj vvas
ccmnilfislmcd to buy a boat In which bu
would go to sea. Ho did so acid got It to the
wharf just before the Queen caet off her
1-cies , i
Colllrn nnd his men were much depressed
by this sudden action on the part of their
rivals , especially as the other party had
Rogers to show them the way to the mine ,
Folstad and Cantillcci vvero In high glee.
AN ENGLISH CO.MPVNY
Before Victoria vvaa leached , however , It
wan discovered that there was a thlid party
aboard beading for this wonderful mine en
Portlccid canal This party was composed of
two well known Tacoma men , Veil Is nnd
Spencer. Like the Everett partj' , thoj had
Rogers' maps of the location of the mlno
Besides the assistance Rogcis could give them
the Seattle party were counting on that of
Captain Carroll Ho had agreed to stop the
atcanirr at the po'nt noarcat the mlno nnd
to lower tholr sailboat , while the other
parties would bo obliged to go to the leguur
stopping place before they could make ready
to sail up the canal to the mlno
It was 3 o'clock In the morning when the
Queen stopped oft Port Tongaas rolotad
and Contlllon were ready to embark In tholt
llttlo sloop which the Bailers quickly low
ered Into the water. But whcro was Hogor& ?
They wont Into his stateroom , but his berth
was empty. They hunted the ftfilp ° vnv for
him , but got no clue until a deckhand was
found who had seen him go Into the state
room occupied by Spencer and Vettl ? . There
they found him and told him to get up. Ho
lazily Inquired what tlmo It was , Ii > lng told
3:30 : a. m. , be Informed Ills companions that
ho had no Intuition of getting up at ( hit
tlmo lu the night , and that they could wait
until 9t Mary's was reached
This aroused "Yon Yay's" Norvspghn
blood , and ho seized the trcacheioua Rogo/fl ,
hauled him out of bed and told him ta coma
along , cr "Uy Ylmmy Chrlstmus , I'll break
every bono In your body. " Cantlllon picked
up Roger's clothes , and It looked as though
the guldo would have to iic-comi-any tl'o
Seattle party. Spencer did not glvo up en
easily , and drawing a big revolver , ti.ld :
"You let go of that man and clear ut of
hero , or I'll blow you eo full of holes that
the air will all come cut and jou'll i drivel
to nothing. " "Yon Yay" dropped Rogers nnd
was going In to lick Spoicer , ! > ut p-aitUUou
held him back. He i-Mb'jid a heavy ( . ck
spittoon and as a parting shot hurled It at
Rogers' head. Cantllian kept the guldc'd
clothes , and they went aboard the n'oop ,
leaving him In sinful cviVe&iess
At Port Tongaeu Folstad nod Cantlllpn fell
out. Some ono ottered to buy the boat and
Cantlllon saw a chance of getting back all
of the money the syndicate had spept. IIo
vvas getting tired chasing tlila mlno and now
that they had lc t their guide vvaa willing to
glvo up. When the Norwegian heard of tbo
proposed move the air vvas blue. He had
como up there to locate that mine and he'd
do U or die In the attempt , was the way In
vvntoh bo expressed himself. He said that he
was done with Cantlllon and did Dot care
what became of him. Folstad had magnified
the Importance of l faftng the mine until
hln llfo 'was nothing Vln comparison. An
awful Etorm was raging In the canal and
every one said that TW boat could not llvo
In the storm. TolstadVUnew thai the other
parties would soon irrne nnd determined
to start out at onca. Jlo fell In with old
Jack Compton , whrae boast Is that ho has
smuggled more whiskyInto Alaska for In
dian consumption thnn.Miy other white man.
The canal was best knqvvn to Compton In
foggy and stormy w rather , for then the rcv-
onno men stajcd Inside. Ho was willing to
uall the boat up the canal for a considera
tion , so thry started out.
TRIP ACROSS AN ISI\ND.
They managed to pick out the Island from
the official chart , hut on account of the storm
had to land on the side opposite the mine.
This necessitated a tramp of eight miles
ncrcgs the mountains It was a terrible trip ,
but he made It In some four hours Then It
took a Ion ; time for him to locate the ledge
under the snow , with nothing but Rogers'
charts to go by. Ho put on both American
nnd Canadian locations , as the spot was
within the strip claimed by both countries.
The trip back to the boat vvas another terri
ble strain , but the strong Norwegian made
It.
During Folstad's absence Compton had
been drlnklmg some of his smuggled vvhlskj- ,
and when they started back to Port Ton-
gass lie was very drunk. IIo was at the
tiller , nnd Folstnd stood the wobbling until
the old smuggler almost dumped the boat
over When ho began to remonstrate with
Compton the latter told him to keep stiller
or Iio'il "cut his heart out and throw him
overboard. " rolstad explained to him that
any man that got drunk while out with him
bad to suffer the conseiuenccs. He picked
up o. heavy pick handle which was Ijlng In
the bottom of the bout and brought It down
on Compton's head with force sufficient to
Icnock him out for several hours.
The wind was blowing a gale , and In an
Incredibly short time Tolstai ] bad the boit
back to Port Tongass. Ho did not see how-
he could make a landing at the rate he was
going , so decided to beach the boat. Ho
headed for shore and landel almost In the
French trader's potato pitch.
Aftei Iho storm vvas over Si > oncer and
Vcttls made a trip up the canal , and on
their return claimed to have located the
mine. Collins also went out and filed some
papers. If thev all liave located the same
ledge n good-sized lawsuit will result All
three parties are preparing to commence
Jp\clopmcnt work In the next few weeks
Ono of the next boats for the north will
take the Seattle company's men. The pe
culiar feature of the csso Is that both
Canadian and American co-irts will claim
Jurisdiction , and a decision of the rights to
the -\alnablo mine cannot be had until tbo
boundary dispute Is settled definitely.
I'roliiilil MiiriU'r.
ROCK SPRINGS , Wyo. , Fob 2S ( Special )
Information has been received hero ot the
killing of William Straug , aged 17 , at Hojs'
Rod creek ranch last week under circum
stances indicating that murder wcs com-
mittHil. Strang and tvvp other bojs , with
Lowite Johnson , occupied A room at the Hey
ranch. Early la the morning Johnson threw
the Strang boy out ( of ( Iho room Into the
deep snow Strang ; ran back and kicked
Johnson and then ran tpward the barn to
feed his stock. As lie ran Johnson pointed
a pistol at him , apparcntlj In a Joke , and
finally fired The Iball penetrated the ab
domen and lodged In the back. The boy
lived nineteen hours after the shooting. De-
fore hi ) ( lied ho ovurcsspd the belief that
Johnson had deHbe.ratly ! , murdered him.
Johnson made his escape an hour after the
shooting and is still fit large Johnson
'bears ' a bad icputation.r , He is charged with
various offenses In Colorado and Wjomlng.
Strang's patents llv In Utali.
Irinlio's l"\lilllt diirrloil I'l op.
BOISE , Idaho , reV. 2S ( Special. ) The
Short Line company Jia | agreed to carry the
Idaho exhibit to Omaltft free nnd Traffic
Manager Ecclcs.iln a dispatch to the state
commission , expresses n belief that the con
necting road's will do the same. The com
mission districted the state for the purpose
of raising money for the enterprise. There
are eleven districts , ono for each commis
sioner The commissioner In each district
will appoint solicitors In ills terrltorj.
For Coughs and Throat Troubles use
Bro.vn's Bronchial Troches They relieve all
throat In Itatlons caused by cold or use of the
voice.
SOUTH OMAHA MEWS.
Sfc.
Dy a vote of four to tlneo th cltj coun
cil nt Its meeting last night refused to pass
the monthly appropriation sheet , which car
ried the Tebruary salaries of the city olll-
clala and cmplo > cs and several thousand
dollars In lillls. When It came to a vote
on this matter Banett moved that the I'em
allowing the electric light company $319
be stricken out. A majority , however , voted
against such a proceeding and then when
the motion to adopt the reporl of the finance
committee ca-no up It was defeated , Schultz ,
Vansant and Mort alone voting for It.
It wan claimed toy Barrett that the light
ing company had failed to locate certain
street lights which had been ordered some
tlmo ago and ho objected to making anymore
moro payments to the company until the
orders of the council were cairled out lie-
bldca the amount duo the lighting company
the appropriation sheet carried an order for
tlio payment of $3,000. to the Omaha Water
Works company for hydrant rentals.
Mort ( brought up the condition of the
horse purchased nome tlmo are for the use
of the police department and Chairman Van-
sant of the police committee stated that
tlio animal vvas doing us well as could bo
expected. Sclniltz thought the horse ought
to bo sold and Iho police committee wns
Instructed to see what disposition could bo
made of the animal nnd make a report
at the next meeting.
A deep cut In the street at the west side
of the Interaectlon at T wenty-llrst nnd Y
streets will receive the Immediate attention
of the slicct commissioner , as Barrett stated
that several wagons had been wrecked nt
that poln * recently. The sldoAallc on the
west sldo of Twenty-sixth etrcpt between 0
and Q streets was ordered repaired and a
crosswalk vvas ordered laid on the south
slclu of J street between Twenty-third and
Twenty-fourth streets.
A petition wlKiied bj fifty residents of the
Second ward wan rcad.jln which the signers
itquestcd that the city , authorities compel
Anton IMgoon to loivtr the ward , as ho
was not fDnsIdered aj df/iirablo resident , it
vvas nsse-tod by thoi-pntltloners that since
Dragoon took a prccnimmt part In attempt
ing to Kidnap a clillrt-lm that ward a great
many of Iho children vivero afraid of him
The petition caused iiBomo merriment and
was finally referred to a tbo committee on
police. , M
Klro hyirantn were- ordered located at the
following placesOA"Nv s'freot at Eight
eenth and Nlneteentfi' ' streets , Thirty-ninth
avenue ncd P street. Tlvonty second and L
streets , Thirty-fourth , Olilrty-nrth , Thlrtj-
slxth and Thirty-seventh and L streets
There was some objjictjfln by Councllrnon
Schultz and VaimnWfsardlng this addi
tional expenditure , but a majority favored
the resolution.
rorty-flve residents' of Albright petitioned
the council to take stfmo steps to abate
the Mud creek nuisance and Iho petition
was referred to the sniltary liiBiiortor. with
Instructions to make n'port at the next
meeting
Adjourned for ono vvoek ,
At the city clcctlo.n vvhlch will bo held on
Tuesday. April 6 , a nfa'or , * city treasurer ,
city clerk , po'.lco Judga , four counillmon-at-
largo and four members of the Hoard of
Education will bo elected. According to
the cliarto" the county Judge Is given thu
power to appoint judges and clerks of a city
election , the sitno as for a state or county
election Section 17 of ttio charter reads
"Ono week prior to any special or municipal
election the county Jurtso shall revlee the
list of judges and clerks of election , within
tlio city or district within which the elec
tion U to occur and oil \anonclei shall lie
tilled os tiearly as posilbio In the manner
In which the original appointments vvero
trnde. "
Owing to removals , deaths , etc , o number
ot vacancies In tha list appointed laatftll
have to bo flllel and It Is understock thit
n effort will bo m-ulo to Indur * the county
Jtidso lo use n llttlo moro discretion In
making the nppolntmontn this spring than
vvas exercised last fall H Is reported that
n number of clerks nnd judges were given
appointments at that tlmo who could
scarcely rwd or write and tholr presence In
the booths vvcro moro of a hlmliaico tl.Jil
ti help. The Interest In the outcome- will
bo such that the people will bo anxious to
know who carried off the prizes nt the
earliest possible moment and for this reiscn
an effort will bo made to place enl > good
men In charge.
- In ( In- Muck Itrrrllit * .
The report ot Moudny'n llvo stork market
at South Omaha contained some figures tint
mav bo of general Interest It would appeal
from the figures Rival that the loral TO-
celpts of cattle during' the month of Kob-
rttify were 50,181 head , or the largest for
that month fllnco ISO I. In fact only three
times In tbo history ot the } arils have ICie
cattle receipts for Kebruar ) risen above the
record of the past month.
In the matter ot hog receipts the ahow Ing
la still moro rehiatkablc , the total for thu
past month , 134,812 , being the largest ntim
ber ever received at the South Omaha
market during the month of Kebruary The
eatno was true of ( tie receipts of sheep.
which shovvcd heavy gains over the records
made during the month of February la prev
ious jenrs It may bo added that tliu re
ceipts of sheep v ere the largest for onj-
etnglo month In the htatory of the > ardn
In spite ot tbo fact that February vvas a |
fihcrt month.
All this goes to sfiow the steady growth ,
in the llvo stock business at South Omaha ,
With the opening of the Armour plant It U !
believed by these boat Informed that there
will bo a largo Increase In the arrivals of ,
all kinds ot stock consequent upon the enlarged - (
larged demand and tbo prestige ot Mr. Ar i
mour's name.
Till * in lu- Chlff'NiTNloii. .
Chief Brcnnan takes exceptions to the
statements made by O ror Mojer In The
Hco of jesterda > regarding the trunk ot |
"Shorty" Shnllenberger. The chief says i
"Slnllcnberger left Mo > er owing him a I
an > ill sum for boird nnd went to Omaha. '
where ho obtained work. Before leaving ,
Major's house he sent lo ChlciKo for his
trunk and did not advise bis friends there of
the change of address. When the trunk
arrived by cxprojn Mrs Mover receipted for
It and Oetcrmlned to hold it until Shallen-
bcrgei- paid what was due her" This wa
not all , for It Is claimed by Shalle-iberge
and the pollco that while nt the Mover resl
dcnco the trunk v\as opened and a numbe
of articles taken out and converted to the
use of Mo > er and his wife
( Jl ( > ( iOMNll ) .
C P. Hodmen has returned from n viol
with friends at Blair.
Born , to Mr and Mrs. Trcd Apel , Twentj-
flrst and-II" streets , a pon.
Mrs Walter Antrim Is visiting will
friends In Ashland this week.
llov. J. il. Vawtcr will preach every even
ing this week at the Christian church.
Miss Aanlo ( rcmmlll haa returned fcon
Pennsylvania whole she visited frlctids.
A son has been born to Mr nnd Mis. M
Cutterton , Tvvcntveighth and R streets.
.Mr. and 'Mrs. ' Bert Lake. Thlrtjninth anl
K streets , announce the birlh of a daughter
M Cassldy brought n big shipment o :
sheep to this market from Grand leland > cs-
terday.
The Union Pacific Is putting In a sidetrack
at Albright for the LouU Bradford Lumbar
company.
Superintended ! Glbbs of S > ntllcate Park Is
cclcbratini ; the arrival of n daughter at hlo
house.
The trial of J. J iMaly for obtaining moncv
under false pretenses has been postponed
until iMarch 11.
Tire slightly damaged 'B. ' Thlbcdo's cot
tage at Twenty-fourth and J streets jes-
terday afternoon.
Mrss Shaw Of Page Center , la. , Is the
guest of W. IJ Yansai't and family , T\v3nt > -
fourth end r fctrects
This evening Ilev. Irving Johnson lectures
at St. Martin's Episcopal church on "Tho
Failure ot Ptote'stantlsm. "
Hon. C. W. NonI , n prominent lawyer of
Stuart , In. , was in South Omaha yesterday ,
the guest of P. A. Agnovv
Seven hundred more cars of live stock
wore received at the jards dur'ng Februaiy ,
1S98 , than ici Tobruarj 1S97.
Phil Kearney post No 2 and the Woman'n
Ttnllofporrfl moot tonight nt Mnsnnln Hall.
All members ale urged to be picncnt ,
Jake Klein received a largo bunch of
oranges with thr > stems the ) grow on from
Ur Bercdlct of San Trantlsco yesterday.
High school pupils will bo allowed only
a half hour for dinner after this , but will
bo dismissed at 2 30 o'clock in the after
noon.
"Doc" n > bln. an rmplojoof S\vlftand Com
pany , accidentally cut n deep K ah In bin
thumb yesterday afternoon anJ Dr. Shlndel
waa called to dress the wound.
Councilman Vansant made the nnciounco-
mcnt list night that ho would ask for a te
nomination foi councilman nt the hands of
ttio lepubllcan city convention.
Tom Murphy , who has 'been ' 111 for some
time , loft > esterday for Tampa , Kla. , In
hopes of recovering his health. Ills brother ,
Henry C. Murphy , accompanied him.
Patrick J. Barrett , councilman from the
second ward , announced through the columns
of the Sun last night that he was a candi
date for major on the republican ticket
Interest In ttio local Young Mcn'a Christian
Association seems to bo growing During
the month Jmt cloted twcntj-flvo new inpm-
IJIT.S were added to the membership roll ,
Charles M. Koaters , formerly a resident
of South Omaha but for a couple of years
a resident of Omaha , has been appointed a
traveling' rcpre-sentatlvo of the stock j-ards
company.
William Kelly , chairman , and A. F.
Strykor secretary , have signed a call fern
n meeting of the republican city central
i-ommlttco at the Stockman office Wodnes-
daj evening
Last week 100 cars of fcedei.s were shlppel
to the country , Nebraska anl lovvu recelvln ;
thlrtj'-nlno cars each while the balance went
to Mkanurl and Kansas The total output
uas 2'J91 head.
Beginning with this month there will bo
a monthly caiteot lo some departments of
athletics at the Young Men's Chctathn As-
tctlatlon. These contests will bo open to all
gjir.naslum members.
Saturday evening of this week the popu-
IUU will hold nominating caucuses In each
ward to select dolcgatc-s to attend the city
convention to bo hold at Plvonka'u hall 'Mon- '
daj evening , March 7 ,
The regular monthly mooting of tbo Young
Peoples Society of Christian Ktidcavcc of Iho
Plrat Presbyterian church will bo he-Id this
evening at the homo of Ml KM Marlon Thomp
son , Twenty-first and J etrecU ,
An art exhibit and concert will IIP given
Thursday evening March 8 , by the Woman's
auxiliary of the Young Men's Christian Aa-
soclattcti , A very attractive entertainment
U being arranged by tho&u ! < i charge of the
affair
It vvas reported on the streets last night
that I3d Johnston had decllcd to abandon
the Idea ot being the democratic candidate
for mayor and will support I ) S. Parkhurst.
Tlioio was a long conference between Park-
hurst and Johnston during the afternoon , at
Which thU conclusion was reached
This exruing thcco will ben meeting of the
recently organl/ed commercial club ut the
Hoctor-Johnston cilices Ici ease/ there U a
largo attendance the meeting will adjourn ti
the council ( fiambcr Several committee *
will bo prepared to irako reports It Is un
derstood that the committee of ten appn'ntaj
to eecuro members will have a long list to
submit and the coinmltte-o on location will
name a number ot rooma that can bo tccureJ
for headquarters. By tbo time the club la
organized and on a ound financial basis per *
mauoiit officers will bo elected
Iti'V , Or. llarriM > M Calli-d to Cli
CHIC'AdO , Feb. 28Ilev. . Dr John IlPiiry
Barrows , pastor of Iho Kenwood Presby-
lerlan church of this city , tms been mailo
a formal tender -of the nrslstnnt pantorat"
of tbo People's church , MucVlcar's theater ,
nt a salary of $7,000 a year. Dr. Harrows
haa not jet returned a definite answer. Tha
call Is made with the understanding rhat
In the event of flev. IT. W. Thomas holdIng -
Ing to his wlxli to retire from the active
pastorate of the church during tiio present
year Dr. Harrow * will succeed to the active
charge Of MaoVjcar'B chuiph at a salary of ;
Heallh and Beanty , Youth and Love , It taKcsa wcman to know a mmar
( TltAUi : MAHIv )
A Scientific Discovery by
u V.'omun to Cure
Women ,
YALE , Queen of
Enmity , who luia loclnrod in all
of tlio prominent , cities of the
world before vast audiences , and haa boon pronounced by all
newspapers to bo the most perfect woman in form and feature
now living , speaks to the women of the world and confesses
to them that the secret of her beauty lies in perfect health
and the secret of her health lies in the use of her own reme
dies. Among them Fruitcura her great and wonderful tonic
for curing all female ailments and building up the system.
Fruitcura restores all weak organs to perfect health. It cures
the many complaints of woman that only women know of. It
restores the vitality , makes the eyes bright , the step elastic ,
and brings the bloom of health to the faded cheek. It rencwa
the nerve tone and makes the llesh lirm , hard and velvety.
In fact its use is the royal road to perfect health and beauti
ful womanhood. It cures their complaints and nervous trou
bles of any nature and revives the vitality which is lacking in
; ill such cases. For women of all ages. A discovery by a
woman to euro women. Trice , 81 per bottle ; G for § 5. Our
special price
The Very Best the
Tier. Our
Price Prkr.
Mine. Tn'c's Hnlr Tonic restores Mio Mir nnd stops It from fMIInK out $100 J 6)
Mine 'Jalo's Hnlr Cleaiwr , for h unpmliiR 1 ro C )
Mme Inli-'i Tiultrun ( for Tcinale \ \ . t iknox ) 100 .u
Mme Gulf's I i Tn-ckla for finrkhi , Jl 10 U
Mine 'idles Skin J'ooJ ( snrill. for wrinkles ) I TO 113
Mine bale's Skin rood ( UiKi ) S'O 2 2J
Mme Vale's Hunt rood ( tiniill for ilo\clopltip Ned : , lltii > t ani Arm * ) ISO 113
Mine Ynle's Dust TooJ ( larK r 31 I . .J
SIninalo't Complexion I'TCL 1'nnrtlcr , three slndes p'uk , white IjiunUle VI 3 }
Mme Ynlp's Complexion Hoi ] . . . 2T n
Mme "inle's Complexion Ult-ncli ( for Moth Pitches an 1 l.l\tr Spot * ) 200 1 75
Mine Yalo'a Complexl m Cream ( for sortrnliiR mil p-flnlnt ; the bkln ) . . , 1 ro Cl
Mme Ynlo'B I.yclatli Grower ( promoting B'OKlh of the Iljobtoui nil 1 Irishes . . . . 10) ft
Mine Gala's Special lotion ( Pimple Ctiie ) 100 n
Mme Ynlo'a Spec ! il Ointment ( I ) ick Head Cure ) in. . ) n
Mme Yaln's niool Tonic ( puilfliiK ti ! Ulnoil ) ] M ci
Mine. Ynle's Hand Whltener ( makes hands -oft , delicate nnd.hlto 1C ) 10
Mine Yule's iilxlr : of lie uity ( Skin Ionic ) 10) (3 (
Mme "ialc'tj MiRleil Heciet ( for Softening AV iter ) 1 " 0 1 I'l
Mme Rule's Great Scott 5 M JIT
Mme 1 Tit's Great Scott ( small ) 1W ri
Mnif. Yalu B Jack llo'f I.eues ( Liquid Ilougoj 1 mi il
Mine Yule's Jnck Ilo e Huda ( Mp Silxc ) , 1(0 ri
MmiYnlo's Tire Enamel white nnd plnl. 1 1) ) Vi
Mme \nto's Hycbrov Pent-lla , , ? " 13
Mme Ynlo'i rirllllzer ( for ConstIpitlon ) rt 1 > ) 1 U
Mnw > . Yale's Mole aivjl W.irt nxtirmlnator ( larce ) 3 ( HI , 2 )
VIm YnlH'a Mole unit Wnil Exterminator ( small ) , . Ill O
Mme \ile's I.lly fekln Whltener 1 1 no n
Mme. Ynle's Skin lleflner , 1 m , F1
Mine Ynlf's Compli xlon Unitli 1 u ) .r >
Mme Yale's AntlSLptla , , 100 .ra
Mme Ynli-'s Ilitcstl\e Tablets ( for Indlfi ( > ftlon , etc , 1 irse BJI' | ) , 100 fi
Mme Yale's DlfccMlvo Tahli t ( for Indigestion , etc , Email sle ) ' 0 .55
Mme Ynlc'n Complexion Tablets ( large size ) 100 .CH
Mme. Yale's Complexion Tablet * ( email Jlzc ) , r.O .31
Mine "inlc's rertillzcr Tablets ( lame Fle ) , 10) f3
( inc. Yale's Fertiliser Tnbkts OU'KO Hire ) 09 .31
BEAUTY SOUVENIRS.
\Vo TVIII present every lady cilll is nt our d nit ! iKpnrtmrntvlth Mine Yn'n ! two Frlontltla
Imoks , entitled ' \ VomansVI il m" nnd "I'oi k to P. < Mitt > . ' ' 1 hej tuitaln iitlvln finni Mine.
Vale on the subjects of Hcilth nd Heaut ) Hint cannot bo obtilnul fiom nnj other siuice.
STON
Neb.
$100100 a jear Dr Harrows achieved \\lli
cclelilt > as prpiident of the Wotld'H fa.i
congios of
OlllflnlN IIM r * < Ifviilr NIMV I-\ | > | I > No. .
CHH-AGO , JVb 2 * Wllllnm S Dai ! ) ol
Chicago Inventor of "mlrr\ , " ono of th >
mo t pOAcrful explosive Uno.vn to nun
wurfaro , has boon Invited toNlt Wushln. ?
ton mil demonstrate the powers of tin
product t. Secrctaij IXJIIK ami his as
zoLlitea I'ltU p > umls of "minx" ln siii
to bo a < effittl\o as ll\o tlmos that union
of gun cotton ill Di I > lint titti icUd tli
atUntlon of the niiv il cxputs two month
nKO 1 > > his experiments In ChliMgo h irbur
The now i\p'osht > only horns thu purpose
of Its Inventor when It Is tin own Into water
On I md it Is hnrn.lp'H and c.nnot IK tx
plodcd. '
Umlrrlnl.rr HolilN IVrrls" Itcimilnx.
PITTSnuilO. rob. 2S Tie reni'ilns ' o'
GeorffoV O Turls , known thioiiKhotit
the woild for Ills dating Invention and con
struction of the Rieat IVirls wheel , at the
Chicago World s fair , nro Htlll h Id nt thi
cK'in.ttory of ITndeitakei Samson In thin
Ut > for the nnptld funetnl fxpinsvs , con-
.ractod over n year ago Mr Korrls vvas
> rtiLlirnlly penniless at lil dentil , bill ruled -
-led Insurance to the amount of $2" > ( .01
1'hlH , It Is Maid , W.IH moro t'n.ui eaten up by
the numerous tl ilms left.
rl'W 'utFI > e li'nrn for
OALi33jUWJ ! , ill , roii
Wilder vv.iu sentenced to the ppnlti nlliry
for tvvelilIIVO > iaiH by Judge Ttionipsjii
In the < Irciilt < ouil today for the mnrdii
of ChuiJcs AiLlemonVlluet pleaded uullt )
Tin : nii'rMKKIT. : : .
IN'STIUJMnNTS pluced on record Tob-
ruaiy Bi. 1ST/S /
WAUHANTY I > r3l3DS
John Kovvlt , Jl , find wife , to P P
Caldvvull , wct half lol 1C , UadK"1
iiddltlnu ? C.1
Dohcml.in Loan nnd liulldliiK iiHtoel i-
tlon to Jnbou Dukulll north li ilf lot
S nnd south half lot It , block -0. P.irk
Fore it SOJ
Jiu ob Dokulll and wife toxloheniliin !
Loin and IIuHillng .iS'ioi 1'itlon , t unn &U )
Oatp City Lund compiny lo A. P.
\Vooil , trustee , various lotH In Kovvl-
Ing Green , 5OT
A. U. Ko.iver nd liuslnnd to 13 13
Seaver. norlh ,11 fi > ot lot 7 , h'ock 2 ,
J I. Ileillcli'ii HiiliJivItt'on 1
D C Uoodq lo A C. Smltlr COxlo'JVO
feet In lot 12 , hloclc 2 , IMrk PI ire. . . . 1
Samu to Mime. , lot 4 , block 1 , Potteit'it
nddltlon
United States to O. P. Ilurfcrd , so 27-
1C-0 . . . .
QUITCLAIM mii > s ,
13 B Klor and wife to Lucy NlehoUon ,
lots 17 and 18 , bjopk 0 , C 13 ' .Ma > no'a
rirst nddltlon
Total amount of Irinsfuiv $2,110
JIOUTaAOKS.
A. L Lott and f.ltf to ( 'qtisorvatlvo
KulldlnK ii'i'J Loan Masix'liUloii , lot
10 , bloc ! ; l.0 , South Omaha J 1,0X1
KlUibcth Ilorton to A. N. Allen , lot 1
nm e.iHt 23 feet lot . ' , block A1 , Uen-
Ken . . . . . . . . D2o
Bte-phen Itlco .mil wlfo to numo , north
half lot 34 , block 1 , Armstrongs Kit at
addition , J.vOO
MAGICALLY
EFFECTIVE /FREE"
TflEATMENT I TO ALL1 ,
FOR WEAK FflEfi VMEN.
OF ALL AGES
NO JIIONJ5V IN ADVANOK. Won-
dm nil uppllnuco and nclcnllUoroiu
edlow eul on trial to any reliable
man. A worlil-wiao reputation back of
this offer. Brory obBtoclo to linpj > 7 mnrrlcxl
llfo rumoveel. Full atrcngtb , dimlopmcut
and tone given to every portion of the botl/ .
1'ulluroimpouttilo ! ago no barrier.
No 0. p. l > . lohome.
i NIAGARA ST.
llUii BUFFALO , N. V ,
Searles & Scarles
SPECIALISTS
r.nnrniitoe to cure Kiirpi'.IJj1 nnil rnilt-
onlly all > KII\Ulii. rilHDMC Ar *
I > ItIV\TIJ illHCiiHUH of IIi-u mill w > m ' "i
WEAK frlH3 SYPHILIS
BUXUAMA' . cured for life ,
NlBht KmUsloni , Lost Manhood , Hy
/Srocr-le / , Vc-rlpocplp , Oonorrhea , Gleet , Syph
Ills , Stilcturc. 1'llcs , KNIulii and Ileelal
Ulmrs , Dlubotea. IlilflifH Dlseuse outed.
Consultation Free.
nt
by new inotliod without pain or cutting.
Gallon or nddrcsu ulth stamp. Treatment
by mall.
DRS. SfflRLlS 5 SEMIS. " 9 > ( . i .
ID 1 UK ONLY
SPECIALIST
WHO THKATU ALL
Private Diseasoq
VT ku 4 ol UUordtr ol'
WIEN ONLY
0 Yrars HxpnrloDco.
10 YonrHin Onmlia
Dixik Krio. ( 'oiimillni
( ID" Tree. Ilox7tjO , o |
Htb and Farnam Bti ,
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