THE OMAHA PAZLY BEE > THURSDAY , MARCH 17 , 1808.
NEWS FROM THE FARTHER WEST
BRAVE MEN OF THE PLAINS
Career of the Late William B. Hays , Scout
and Peacemaker ,
WAS IN A CLASS ALL BY HIMSELF
iMmlr n nctinlnllnn In Texnn In the
KiirllnH Much Kourcd Mun
j the ItoiiKli MlnliiK ,
I , C'nniliH.
With the sudden death nt lan Bernardino ,
Cat. , a few days ago of William D. Hays a
chapter of Intense Interest was brought tea
a close bavin ? ? to dd with the history of the
trpread of civilization over the southwest.
IIaj was In a class all Tiy himself. For
almost forty years ho had led a career of
adventure arvl was In constant risk of hla
life. As one looka back It seems marvelous
that any ono should have faced death so
often aa ho had and ) t have lived to die
naturally at nearly the biblical span of
three ecore years And ton. 'He ' was ono
of the most daring and successful catchers
of hardened and despcrato criminals the'
west ( If not the world ) has over known. Ho
laid no claim to detective Bklll , shrewdness
and wise Judgment of human nature. Ho
did his duty as a peace oillcer where human
life waf valued leaat , and the most desperate
chances wore taken , no matter what the
consequences. ( Ho had literally no neraoaal
fear. From the Hlo Grande to the Raton
spur of the Hocky mountains his was the
most dreaded name known to outlaws and
bad men ot all degrees of recklessness and
depravity. Go anywhere In Arizona and New (
( Mexico through the 1'anhandto of Texas and
along the plains from Dodge City to Denver ,
and you will Hntl that every ona who Jiaa
lived far twenty years In the west knows
all about Hill Hays and his phenomlnal rec
ord as a peace ofllccr along the border , whllo
nearly all newcuirera had heard people tell
ot episodes In Hays' career. Buffalo 13111
told a Chicago reporter a few > ears ago tljat
in his thirty jears on the plains he had
known no more Intrepid arU vigilant police
ofllccr than 11111 Hays ot IJenson , Ariz. Hays
was born In Northampton , Mass. , In 18J1
and ran away from homo to Join an expedi
tion to Mexico , Ho first became known In
wlnt U now Waco , Tex. , In 1847. From that
time until 1SSC ho was constantly employed
In some capacity as a peace onicer on the
plalni , wherever the toughcot men on the
border congregated. Ho was shot eleven
times and vsns twlco laid up with broken
"bones " caused by falls from his horse whllo
in the performance of his duties. He could
speak seven Indian tongues and he know
thoroughly the geography of thousands of
square mllea from the Colorado river to
Santa Fo.
Fo.AS A TEXAS HANGER.
Hays made a name for himself by his
hravcry and power of endurance before he
was twenty-five jcara old. Ho was one of
the several hundred rangers that the state
of Tcxns employed to protect the Bottlers
from Indian raids and to airtst und drive
criminals from the state. The original
i angers were organized by Sam Houston In
the war with Mexico for Texas Independence
"in 1WG. They were chosen for their skill
with firearms nnJ their ability to endure
lumger and the very liurdeut of riding for
days at o. time. They boosted that their
Jiomo was the saddle nnd the sky their roof.
Young Hays showe'd ' an aptitude for the un
common vocation fl nd he was promoted to
nergoant In a few months. In the winter ot
1S5I1 Texas was harassed by a band of Mex
ican outlaws that oecasslonally , . crossed the
nio Grande and robbed and murdered among
the settlers along the southerly edgeof the
state. The rangers traveled up and .down
rthe Texas bwik of the Rio Grande for weeks.
All kinds of schemes wire employed to trap
or shoot the Mexican outlaws ; but for u time
lu vain. Hays being a tenderfoot , ho was
assigned to a minor part In the pursuit.
When at last the homo of a wealthy cotton
grower on the Rio Grande was robbed and
Imtned and ono of the servants there that
to death , the governor of To\aa sent mes-
ee-ngcrs to the chief fingers to prosecute
the search for the maruuJers at any cost
nnd hazard. Hut thcru was no clew to the
liandlts , BO warily did they steal forth from
their secret hldli'B plice , cross the Rio
Garnde , rob and murder and then hasten
back to Mexico.
. Ono day Hays and tbrce rangers were gal
loping over their dully beat of forty or fifty
anllcs. A Mexican ranchero mot them and
save them secret Information that a band of
dozen Mexican bandits was among the
chaparral on the opposite bank , waiting for
night to cross to Texas on another raid. The
Tangoru with Haya wanted to hasten to In
form their captain , so that a largo number
of rangers might a.nlst In the capture of the
outlaws. Hays refused to leave the scene
for a moment anJ pioferred tackling the
band with four men with him. The rangers
Dually agreed with him. Hays and a com
panion reconnoltercd the locality , while the
other two rangers watched the opposite bank
from ambush.t nightfall the bandits , each
on a horee , came fording across the Rio
Grande , which Is shallow In summer. Hays
had Instructed his mc-n to try to drive the
bandits Into the country and keep them
separated there until other rangers could
como to their aid In capturing the whole
band. So excited was ono of. the rangers
that , when the Mexicans had climbed up the
Texas bank and were about to sot off across
the country , ho accidentally discharged hirt
pistol. In a twinkling the Mexicans wheeled
about on their horses and the rangers ami
the Mexicans opened lire on each other.
ZThUBO wcro days ot muzzle-loading guns anil
crude revolvers. Three of the Mexicans
wcro shot from their liorecs tn the partial
moonlight , and ono ranger was wounded.
Four Mexicans started down the bank to re-
cross the river. Haya and ono other ranger
eaw thr-ni , spurred their horses from the am-
.bush and boldly confronted the four bandits
who stood their ground. Hays tired his lasl
nhct full In the breast ot a bandit , threw
osltlo his pistol , dug his spurs Into his horse
nnd In the face of several revolvers plunged
> hls animal straight amid the Mexicans
Three horsemen were separated by his move
ment from the rest. Hays snatched his
saber from Its scabbard and drove the Mex
leans further Into the country. Old Texans
tell about that ride to this day. It was some
ten miles long. One of the Mexican horses
{ fell Into an arroyo and broke its leg , and Its
rider * rolled Bcnncless to the ground. The
two other Mexicans were far ahead. Hays
leaped to the giound , got a loaded plsto
from the holster ot the unconscious band !
and resumed the chase after the other two.
On the way he wits overtaken by ono ot his
cangors. Together they drove the bandits
to a range of hills where , by a detour
through a barranca , Hays and his companion
came unexpectedly upon them. The marau
ders were covered by pistols and they sur
rendered. Hajs and his companion drove
the Mexicans on foot and disarmed ahead of
them for twelve miles until an American
NO MERCURY
, No potash no mineral no danger
in S. 8. 8. This means a great
deal to all who know the disastrous
effects of these drugs. It is the
only blood remedy guaranteed
Purely Vegetable.
8. 8. 8. forces the disease out
through the skin does not dry up
the poison to decay the hones , like
mercurial mixtures do.
' I wat almoit phyitcM wreck , the result ol
mercurial .treatment
settlement was reached and help was had In
the arrest.
When the results came to bo summed
up It wan found that ono ranger was ac- |
rlously wounded , thrt-o Mexicans wcro
killed , ono disabled ami two captured. Ono
of the capture ! men was the notorious
outlaw Juan Sanchez , whom the Mexican
govcinmcnt has long sought. Ho and two
companions vreto hanged and enough was
learned Irom them to capture those of the
gang who had escaped In flight. Hays was
ut once made a captain in the rangers and
his reputation ivat < established In Texas.
FIGHTING THK INDIANS.
The Texas nlngern participated In some
ot the most thrilling encounters ever known
betucen white troofii nnd Indiana. From
1S55 to 18CO tbe Comanche j and Apaches
often attacked homes ot settlers and partied -
tied ot emigrants on their > ay to California.
First and last , Haya was 1 j forty skL-mlsheo
with Indians. Two of hU wounds were re
ceived In battlcii with Cc-manchcs. Ho often
went thrco days and three nlgliU In the
saddle In a country that bristled with sav
age redskins. His fearlessness grew upon
hint. No attack wau to perilous for
him , no guard duty too exposed. On seveial
occasions ho volunteered to carry nicstuges
from one commandeir to another fifty and ,
more mllcfl through a hostile Indian region ,
Ho was known to the Oomanche.3 as "Sober
White Devil" on account of hid qulot ways
and hit disregard of personal safety. Colonel i
Humlln , the bead ot the Texas rangers for
ten years , used to tell of rulds made upon !
Comanche camps when It seemed at > If Hays |
was galloping Into tbo valley of death. I i
Once when the Comanches had been driven
westward toward New Mexico , Hays and
seven rungaiu followed so coso ! upon the
retreating savages trut they got separated
from the main body. ' About thirty of the
Indians darted among the thills and lay In
wait for the palefaces. The Comanches
suddenly rushed out on the flank of Hays
and his accompanying horn-men , cutting off
their nv01:110 : of retreat. The Indians rose
In their saddles and yelled with Joy. Hays
realized his danger , looked alwut and saw
a clu-std ? of huge aharo boulders among the
hlltu a mile over to the left. Ho made a
motion to his companions and all rode
straight for the rock * . Ills companions
afterward said tLat ho simply called out to
them as they rode like mad for protection
back of the granite iwku :
"Boys , wo'ro In a belt of a tight box this
time. "
They reached the boulders , and getting
among them opened fire on Uio Comanchea.
The remainder of the rangers came swoop
ing donn upon the Indians a little later and
drove the ictrcatlng savctges off ; but had
It not been for Hays' quickness and cool-
less ho and ( its companions would have lost
heir live * .
In the campaign of General Crook against
Gcronlmo In Apache land Haya was em-
iloycd by the govcinment cs a scout on ac-
ount of his knowledge of Indian waya and
ho topography or Arizona. Ho frequently
carried messages fiom one army officer to
another over 100 miles of desert and mouii
, nln trails , through a country Infested by
ho most savage Indians Undo Sam has
over dealt wltd. On several occasions he led
detachments of troops to within a few miles
of a camp of Apaches and In a locality where
10 other white man , who knew the dangers ,
vould dare to proceed. In this campaign he
was wounded once by Indian arrows and ho
ay 111 for weeks suffering frem the poison
n which they had been dipped.
He led the detachment that slow aud rap-
.ured the sovco renegade Apache cdlefs
under the leadership of old Cochlse- . Tint
was a remarkable chase , and ono vvulch
Hays always narrated with pride , while he
seldom related any other experience In hla
adventurous career. The renegade Apaches
lad murdered a storekeeper at Yellow Springs
n southwestern Arizona and robbed the
store ot guns , ammunition end food. At
Kclsey they killed a ranchman's jylfo to pre
vent der from giving Information conternlng
.ho direction of their flight. HaVs know the
topography of that part of the territory well ,
and do asked permission to lead a detach *
mcnt on horseback In pursuit of the red
skins. Ho followed the Indians over the
San Lorenzo mountains , across sixty miles
ot trackless , burning alkali wastes , along
gorges and through a region where no whites
wcro seen from one decade to another. For
300 miles he led the detachment. Many time. !
lie proceeded alone ahead of the weary de
tachment , to make sure that he was on the
trail of the Apaches. At last ttot > savages
were- surrounded near what Is now Peach
Springs cii the Atchlson , Topcka & Santa Fo
road. The Indians were In a strige land
for them , and , contrary to Hay's w.ahcs for
a fight , they surrendered without firing a
shot. Two of the Indians were hanged sub
sequently , and the others sent to the mili
tary prison at Alcatraz.
KEEPING THE PEACE.
A whole volume might be written of the
experiences of Haye as a peace olllcer on
the plains ot Nebraska and Colorado In the
decade succeeding the civil war. Ho was
employed by the Union Pacific Railroad com
pany for several years during the building
of the road to keep tbo lawless clement In
check at the tougher construction stations
along the route. There are dozens ot stories
of how Hays would enter dance halls , faro
and. roulette dens , and saloons where every
man was armed and ) some were crazy drunk ,
and ould haul a drunken brute begirt with
pistols and cartridges from among his com
rades to jail. In Rush City ono night ho
was shot at three times In a barroom , where
arrested the barkeeper for forging Unlcn
Pacific pay orders. His slouch hat waa
ptoiccd by one bullet and one of his fingers
was cut nway by another. He was desperate
himself that time. Ho backed up against
a wall In the saloon to protect bis rear ,
and he shot ono assmllant down , wounded
another and let several more bullets whiz
pist other people's cars. Then ho drew his
second loaded ] revolver.
"Tho first man who raises a gun will get
this , " ho said , flourishing hla fresh weapon.
Ho put hla hand on the barkeeper's shoulder
and marched him the full length of the
Janco hall , out ot the door and across the
street to the railroad company's office.
Ho kept In ccr.stant practice In those days
with Ws revolvers , and for a long time ho
drank neither tea nor coffee , because ho said
It might make his hands unsteady at a crit
ical moment. He used to sit to his room near
the XInlcfl Pacific company's office at Blgler
and practice a variety of shots for an hour
at a time , using pebbles In a pile of sand
which ho had dumped there as marks. When
the Union Pacific pay car , with Its thou
sands of dollars In cash , went over the road
from Omaha to Cheyenne , Hays went with
It. He would wander amcng the crowds ot
men at the tougher stations en the lookout
for schemes ot robbery. He heard of a plan
of a gang of half-breed Mexicans to hold up
the car at a station In the wildest spot In
Colorado. He disguised himself as a miner
Just down from the Rocky mountains and
went alone among the desperadoes for a
week to watch them. He feigned drunken
ness to get the fellows to come at him. But
ono of the follows In camp recognized him
from his experience among the Texas
rangers. The fact was communicated to the
banJIts that the white straiger was none
other than 1)111 Hayi ot Comanche and Texas
fame. A depopulation * of tbo camp occurred
that night.
III n I.uiid of I'mnfivrlty.
COLFAX , Wash. , March 16. ( Special. )
County Auditor Tobin reports that 880 real
estate mortgages have been satisfied In full
during the last fourteen months In this
county. The average amount ot each mort
gage canceled was { 1,500. Besides this. It
U estimated that payments on mortgages
not fully paid up will equal or exceed this
amount. With bank paper and open accounts
settled , It Is estimated that the people of
the county have reducwl their Indebtedness
during tha period named between { 4,000,000
and $5,000,000. The proceeds from over 2,000-
000 bushels of wheat still unsold by farmers
will be used to further reduce the indebted-
cess , i ,
\Vmtrru ailalnir Couire .
SAL.T LAKE. Utah. , March 16. ( Special. )
Local committees of the International
Mining congress , to bo held In July , are
working energetically la making preparation's
for the big gathering and Secretary W , D.
Johnson of the local executive committee U
kept busy anewerlng and sending cut a flood
ot correspondence. Several encouraging let *
ten have been received from prominent men
In varloua part * ol U United SUtM. A letter -
tor from Prof , aunwl CalvlB , dlrwttw C
the I state geological survey an < l a member of <
the I general executive committee , rtatcs that
he ; IsIolng all In his power t : awaken tbo
Intortflt of the people of his state In the
forthcoming : congress. A letter from Gov
ernor i Alvu Adams of Colorado la In a tlm-
llar < strain and exprc s8 his hearty accord
In | the purpose of the congress. Secretary
Johnson expects to have at least 7,000 per
sons i here to attend the congress.
SUKS STATK TOIl ATTOUXtJY FKU9.
Action II it n nt on Sertlrm Itiiiilf > rrtl In
Itiillrnnil Unto Cnnc.
PIERRE. S. D. , March 16. ( Special. )
The complaint tea been ( lied for a suit
against the state by Hon. C. S. Palmer for
his ncrvlcea as an attorney of the railroad
commission and the suit has rather a
peculiar history. In the Inttor part of last
October , a bill wno prejented to the state
auditor for { 860 by the rallrcad commission.
In the certlfcate the commissioners stated
that the bill has "been paid by us. " The first
suit on the account was brought In the
court of claim * In the name of the rallwa ?
commission , and la his argument before the
court Me" . Palmer waved a check , which he
declared to bo the ono on which he bad
secured the nionoy claimed to have been paid
to htm by the corcrnleslon. When It became
apparent that the case would bo certified
back to the circuit court for bearing on
disputed questions of fact Mr. Palmer nskcd
that the case bo discussed without prejudice
and his motion was granted by the court.
At that time he said he would at once begin
mandamus proceedlnga against tbo state
auditor , but did not take any such action.
Mr. Palnur now comes Into the court and
brings suit ngaln.it the state In his own
name for sorvlcra amounting to { 1,000 o
attorney for the railroad commission. The
case will go onto the regular calendar of the
spring term of the court , and , while the
date of bearing Is not yet set , It will prob
ably como up some time In April cr May.
Under all the existing conditions the case
will bo watched with a gieat deal of In-
tcrcgU
nt ATn-rdccn.
AIBERDBEX , ( March 10. ( Special. ) The
Cuban question will bo publicity dis
cussed by a number of our prominent speak
ers and business men nt the opera notice
on Tuesday evening. The proceeds of the
entertainment will to devoted to the benefit
of the city kindergarten.
Thr > names' Lumber company of this city
has sold Its yards and entire' stock to S. H.
Bowman & 'Co. ' , of Minneapolis , who will take
Immediate possession.
Porter Brothers , wholesale fruit dealers of
Minneapolis , have leased headquarters hero
and will open up an extensive wholesale fruit
business. They will bo represented by W. A.
Kerr of Minneapolis.
It Is reliably statfd that during the recent
warm weather young grasshoppers hatched
out by the millions In the vicinity of Ipsmlch
and \\ero killed by the hard freeze which fol
lowed.
Convention < < > llonin South Dakota.
HURON , S. D. , March 16. ( Special. ) The
following gentlemen have been named by
Major Hutehlnson to attend the meeting of
business men from various parts of the
Btato , to bo held In Sioux Falls on the 5th
of April , and to look after the Interests of
Huron In that gathering ; F. II. Kent , John
A. Sauer , M. J. Dlnncen , Charles E. Bryant ,
H. C. Hlnckley , Dr. O. R. Alford , Fred M.
Wllcox , H. J. Hlce.Coe I. Crawford , U. W.
Abell and Mile Booth. This convention It Is
understood will consider ways and means
for advancing the Interests of Solth Dakota ,
Increasing Its population by Inducing im
migration and the location of manufacturing
enterprises within the state , and to urge
the development of Its natural recourses. It
will be an Important gathering , attended by
prominent men from all parts ot the state ,
Apprnlxlnu School I.unilN.
PIERRE , 3. D. , March 16. ( Special. )
Land Commissioner Locbart and Auditor
Mayhew have returned from a trip to the
southeastern portion ot the state , where
they have been appraising state lands which
will ho offered for sale this year. Their
appraisement prices are In the counties In
which they worked , as follows : Vankton , { 12
to { 25 per acre ; Union , { 10 to { 12.50 ; Me-
Cook , { 10 to { 18 ; Turner , { 10 to { 25 ; Mln-
nahaha , { 10 to { 35 Lincoln. { 12 to { 20 ; Lake.
{ 10 to { 30 ; Moody. { 10 to { 15 Hutchlnaon , ? 10
to { 25. They will next make the appraise
ments In the northeastern portion of the
state. They report a growing demand for
lauds all over the state , both the lands of
the state and" that of private parties , with
a corresponding Increase In price.
Stnek fur tliei Indiana.
CHAMBERLAIN , S. D. , March 16. ( Spe
cial. ) John Q. Anderson of Mitchell , who
owns a ranch In the ceded Sioux lands wc-5t
of here , was the lowest bidder for furnish'
Ing 160 marcs and 160 milch cows for tha
Indians ou the Crow Creek reservation near
this city. His bid was { 29 each for the
mares and { 31 for the cows. The raarea
must bo from C to 7 year old and hall of
them must have colts by their sides.
Tn > lor llenrliiK Denied.
PIERRE , S. D. , March 1C. ( Special Tele-
giam. ) The supreme court today denied pe
titions for a rehearing on the two cases ot
the State against W. W. Taj lor. They nro
both cases Inlilch tbo court held that the
Taylor bondsmen were liable up to the full
amount of the bond given , notwlthataivJIn , ;
the fact that the bead given exceeded the
statutory requirement.
Appointed Farmer at InillnnK < * ncy.
CHAMBERLAIN , S. D. , March 16. ( Spe
cial. ) J. A. Fulwlder of Charles Mix county ,
has been appointed government farmer at
Yanktoa Indian aeency.
WYOMING M3WS.
Crop Deport.
CHEYENNE , Wjo , March 16. ( Special. )
The climate and crop sen Ice report of the
Wyoming section of the weather bureau for
February was Issued today and Is as follower
The month throughout the etato was above
the normal la temperature , with precipita
tion below aermal. There were no marked
extremes of temperature , the weather being
generally clear and pleasant the whole
month In all parts of the state. Throughout
the central end southern portions ot the
atate the snow fall was very light , sonic sta
tions reporting no precipitation. In some
parts of the northern portico the monthly
snowfall was considerable. The snow which
covered the southwestern portion ot tbo
state at the opening of the month had din-
appeared by the 20tb , end at the end of the
month the ranges In all parts of the ata'ai
were generally free from snow. The mild
weather of the last half of the month put
the giound la shape for spring work In some.
parts of the state , and ranchmen began to
prepare- the ground for seeding. Green grata
made Us appearance In some scctlcns by the
close of the month. The mean temperature
ot the state for the month was 2P , which
was five degree * above normal. The highest
mean temperature for the month was 36.4 at
Wheatland , and the lowest 22,9 at Wamsut-
ter. The hlghe t temperature reported Is 63
at Qrem River on the 15th , while Wheat-
land reports 63 on the Slat , atvl Otto 60 on
the same date. The lowest reported U 11
at Green River on the 9th. At several sta
tions the temperature did not reach zero
during the month. The average precipitation
for the state wac .29 Inchei , which la .32
Inches below normal. The greatest amount of
precipitation , reported Is at Bherldan , whllo
at Fort Washakle , Green River and Warn-
Lander , Otto and Wheatland but traces.
Very light precipitation Is alao reported
from Carbni , Cheyenne and Laramle. Dur
Ing the month forecast stations ha\o been
established at Douglas and Buffalo.
_ Fort ItUHioll Item * .
FORT RUSSELL. Wjo. , March 16. Private
Joe Downey , who deserted from thla pest
several months ago , ha * been captured at
Denver. He will be Imprisoned at Fort
Logan and court-martialed.
Musician D. Bennlnger of the Eighth In
fantry band today received an honorable dls-
charge from the War department. Mr. Berv
nlnger , who U an accompllihed violinist.
will go to Europe to continue the etuJy ot
hU prof CM Ion.
In anticipation of betnc called Into active
itrvlo * all of th bauaf * . tentage , cany
equipage and other Impediments ot the
troops Li being overhauled at this peat and
placed In condition ior.Immediate uae. The
regiment could now talto the field fully
equipped for a long campaign lu a few hours'
time.
ndlof for Culinna.
CHEYENNE , WyccrMTirch 16. ( Special. )
Six carloada of clothing and provisions
passed through her laat evening en route
from Portland , Ore.k to Key West , for the
starving Cubans. Largd'haniifrrs covered the
aides of the cars bearing the words : "For
the Relief of Starves Cubans. " The ship
ment represents the donations made by the
people of Washington acid Oregon.
Ciiinlm Solicitor Win * Ilia Cane.
PUEBLO , Colo. , March 16. ( Special. ) In
the county court , on appeal from the police
court , Judge Mitchell declared imcantltu-
tlonal a city ordinance requiring licenses of
men going from door to door soliciting or
ders for goods to be delivered nt a later date.
Ho held that It was In violation of the Inter
state commerce protection guaranteed by the
constitution aud as a consequence was In-
wild. The law was rassed a year ago , but
the test was made In the case of E. E. Fer
guson , who was soliciting orders for tea to
bo filled by an Omlha house. Ferguson was
tried In the police court and fined , but the
case was taken to the county court on an
agreed statement of facts. The city attor
ney applied for and w > is granted an appeal
to the court ot appeals.
D < -b CUem > Went.
TACOMA , Wash. , March 16. ( Special. )
N. W. Lsrmond , national secretary of the
Brothrhood of the Co-operative Common
wealth , pasrcd through Everett last week
with a Debs colony of fifteen from Matae ,
Washington , D. C. , St. Louis , Mo. , and Mich
igan , They have made a settlement about
four miles west ot Belfast , In Skaglt ccunty.
There are eighty members now on the
ground , which numbr will be Increased to
200 during the aprlnff. Nearly all of this
party are heads of families , who como In
advance to prepirc homes , when they will
each lie Jolucl by their wives nnd children.
They are an Intelligent , thrifty set of people
aud do not appear to be afraid of work.
"Mining KicliniiHTOi n Failure.
LOS ANGELES , Cal. , March 1C. ( Special. )
The directors of the Los Angelca Mining
exchange are preparing to wind up Its af
fairs. It Is.probablo that the exchange will
be continued in some other form , eliminat
ing the call board feature , and adding dealIngs -
Ings lu outside atocKs. flho call beard Ins
been nn unsuccessful feature of the exchange ,
mainly because the public has not had a
chance to make n winning. The directors
have not been very successful In Inducing
the owners of good developed mines to list
them on the exchange.
Itcmirit Ottered.
WALLACE , Idaho , March 10. ( Special. )
What Is believed to bo ono ot the largest
ofllclal rewards ever offered for the arrest
and conviction of a criminal has been offered
ever the signature cf Sheriff Honey of Shoshone -
shone county. That olflclnl announces that
ho will glvo $15,0001 for1 the arrest and con
viction ot tic murdt'rer'br murderers of Fred
Whltriey. Whitney wto superintendent of
the 'Frisco mill at'Canyon Creek. In De
cember Mat he wWdrlttMi down the canyon
by a masked mob 'fend ' 'shot , i
XIMV 1 ( n 11 r ixii tti In Aluiitniin.
SPOKANE , Wash ! , MUrch 16. ( Special. )
Spokane and caste'pi' ' capltallsts will con
struct railroad thls.f\immer , to be known
as the Gallatln railroad ; which Is to tap n.
very rich coal country f n Ttto coal Is In Gal
latln county , Montanajoarul the company has
purchased the fields , which are said to be
very rich and extensive , ! > jt is soft coal , with
mnhtraeitoxfloat. TJeilcountry ula wild arifl
unexplored ; but tb4 > oaal fieldfare said to
embrace thousand * of ceres , i
Cullfornla evtn Xoton.
A gas company has been organized to
furnish gas to San Diego for $1 a thousand.
A laud emit to quiet title to about 23,000
acres of land In the Rancho Saucul Rcdondo
Is on trial at Lcs Angeles ,
A club la being formed In San Diego with
the avowed purpose of furthering the ciin-
dldacy of Ulysses S. Grant for the United
States senate.
The veterans of the civil war living In
Oakland have decided to offer the services
of a full comidny 'to ' th'o government In
the > event of war with Spain.
The eight wholesale nnd 500 rc'tall dcalcre
In coal In San Francisco have been charged
by the federal grand Jury with being In
violation ot the anti-trust lawsi
The Ballol Mining1 company at Sutler
Creek has made a goad record In the mining
of low grade ore. It mines and mills ore
at an average cost of CO cento per ton. It
has a forty-stamp mill which crushes an
aveiugo of 5.33 tons per t'tamp per twenty-
four hours.
The Napa Consolidated Quicksilver Mining
company has declared a quarterly dividend
of $10,000 , being 10 cents per share and 10
cents extra , payable on April 1. For the
quarter ending March 1 this company earned
$32,212 , against $19lpl laat year , with a
surplus aftori dividends of $12,212 , against
. $9,161 lest year.
At Gold Run the trucks of an engine were
derailed and thirteen loaded cara scattered
along the track and down the canyon. A
half dozen of the ca'rs ' were completely de
molished. Cars of .lumber . and general
merchandise wcro scattered promiscuously.
More than fifty baiiols ot whisky worn
oosoned from a chattered car and went
hunderlng down the canyon.
Eastern capital has taken hold of a de
posit of copper In San Be-.nardlno county
not for from Daggett. It la a bolt two miles
iroad by twenty-eight inlltd long. The ore
rurrf on the average 17 per cent copper and
nbout ! $11 gold and $13 silver peri ton , while
the best specimens go as high as 40 per
cent copper. This U unusually rich. The
\ilzona mines , which pay well , yield only
0 per cent copper. A number of nhafts
iavo been sunk which are said to prove the
icrmanency and extent of the deposit.
"M " n nt n u aON .Nolt-.H.
Harry Chapman of Hillings reports that
out of a band of 10,000 cheep , owned by
himself and brother , only thirty head died
during the winter.
Buffalo Coat , a tall and warltiy chief or
subchlef of the Cree tribe. Is In Helena to
see If Governor Smith , will provide land for
' .ho Crees to live uyo j
The residents ofDBjby ( Valley have the
gold fever. Prcspcjfixj ; Is being done on
icarly every farm iii tlie valley , and In some
cases there have been ? encouraging results.
A dispatch from Xilb'y ' , Mont. , siys that
the famous Snowahoo "nilno Is to be sold to
an English syndicate 'Tho deal has been
on for several weeks ; 1'Tho price Is said to
bo $200,000. I'4 ' <
W. K. Flowerreo fiafrfmen at work round
ing up the F brand bon/e. ) on the range near
Qhoteau. and oxpeqjsifooon to ship 1,000
tiorsca to Edmontcif.tf > r transportation pur
poses In the north. , IOV
Messrs. BUIr an < J .Whlteman , prominent
sheepmen of the ugper Shields river , are
negotiating for the purcLaso of nineteen BQC-
tlons of railroad lanif'lii ono tract , adjacent
to tbelr present holdings1.
The old Amber Mining company In New-
York gulch last week ehlpped to tlie com.
pany's office In Buffalo , N. Y. , a 200-pound
chunk of gold quartz , which was found in
a bed of mineralized slate. It was worth
about $500.
The Farmers' Co-operative Canal company
has again commenced work on Its canal In
Chotcau county and expects to have It ready
fee use this year. The main ditch Is ten
miles long , and there will Be twelve miles
of side ditches.
CASTOR IA
For JCsfantfi and Children.
OMAHA CAN'T ' HAVE TUCKER
First Baseman with the Great Voice Will
Not Como Here.
NATIONAL LEAGUE WILL KEEP TOMMY
MnnnRcr O'Urlrn Ilturn from Chi-
en no with Now * In UfKixrd to the
Tonm nnd l Arrnufflnir
for Ground * ,
Manager O'Brien ot the Omaha base ball
club ha < t returned from Chicago , whore ho
went on business connected with the affairs
of the club. Ono result ot the trip has been
to satisfy him that the National league pro
poses to retain Tucker and Omaha will have
; o get along without him. In regard to the
report that Decker would bo released to
Omaha by Chicago Mr. O'Brien said that ho
was not ready to talk. The utory Is prema
ture , nnd It U advisable In view of the ne
gotiations that are still pending not to say
anything about the Identity of Omaha's first
jascmna until later on. The management
was making every effort to secure a man
who would be a satisfactory substitute for
; ho ox-senator and tnat was all there waste
to say at present.
The negotiations for Jack Crooks are still
pending , but the main obstacle In the way
ts the fact that Leftus wants McKlnncy In
the bargain. Manager O'Brien thinks that
tbo fact that three or four other clubs are
after McKInney Is sufficient evidence that
ho Is a pretty good man to keep , and he is
not Inclined to listen to any proposition
that Involves trading him off. The time
which St. Louis was allowed tn which to
pny for Crooks expired yesterday , and It Is
still among the possibilities that ho may be
brought to Omaha.
During hla stay In Chicago Manager
O'Brien signed Lagger , the joung amateur ,
who was claimed some tlmo ago and also
another promising young player named Mc
Donald. The latten Is a second baseman
and has the car marks of a ball player.
The location of the base ball , park has
been settled ut last and anyone who wants
to see the Omaha club ot 1S9S play ball will
find It at Twenty-fifth ttreet and Ames
avcnuo. The lease for these grounds was
signed by Manager O'Brien yesterday after
noon and the teak of converting the site
Into a first class ball park will begin ut
once. They will bo ready for the use of
the team In practice by April 1 and the
grand stand aud other Improvements will
bo completed soon after.
SITE 13 IDEAL.
The new grounds constitute an Ideal base
bill site , aaldo from the fact that they urea
a Httlo further from the buslneM district
than those previously occupied. Manager
O'Brien has waited until as late as pcs.ilblo
In the hope of being able to secure the
University grounds , but It has been Impos-
slblo to reconcile the numerous Interests
Involved In that site , and It was finally de
cided tl.ut the Ames avenue grounds were
nc'ct In point of merit. The new location
will afford the most commodious and nat-
uially adapted park that the city has ever
had , nnd when the Improvements are com
pleted the city will have one of the finest
ball parka In the country. The grounds will
bo 620x675 feet , thus affording ample room
for fast fielding and also a commodious
quarter stretch for , the use of cairlagcs.
Very llttlo grading will bo ncccisaary and a
very little lolling and scraping will put the
grounds In admirable condition. Manager
O'Brien will put a force of men at work
at once to build the fence and the other
Improvements will follow rupldly.
Whllp the now grounds are about five
minutes' ildo further north than the Unl-
veislty grounds , they are really almost as
easy of access. The additional riding time
la very nearly offset 'by ' the fact that both
the Shennnn Avenue and cross'-town lines
will deposit patrons right at 'tho ' gates , whllo
It would bo ueceeoary to walk from two
to four blocks 'to ' reach the University
grounds from any of the motor lines. While
the latter way the flmt choice of the man
agement an well as of most ot the patrons
of the game It Is believed that the new
location will be satisfactory. Everyone who
hua been out to examine tha site Is on-
thUBlastlo over It and the blt ; park will be
most acceptable after seeing 'the ' game
played In coopecf-up ground for two or
three years. The man who hlta the ball
over the fence at the Ames avenue park
can get { 100 of the manager's money and
the people who like to eco the sharp field
ing of long hits will bo fully accommo
dated. When all the advantages ot the lo
cation are considered It Is not unlikely that
the public will bo more than plearcd with
It as soon as It becomes accustomed to the
change.
President Frank Murphy of the Street
Railway company has tacltiy assured the
management that the Twenty-fourth street
line will be extended to Ames avenue and
with this Improvement the facilities for
reaching the grounds will 'bo ' better than
those that are enjoyed by any other city
In the league except Detroit.
UVE.\TS OX TUB 11U.VMMJ TUACKS.
Cherry I.rnf Milken n.i"tv Itrcoril for
Hie New Orlcui-.H Truck.
NEW ORLEANS , March 1G.-N. L. Sed
dona & Co.'s colt Cherry Lent liungup a
new record for the track In the seven
furlongs handicap today , covering the dis
tance In 1:2"M. : The previous record was
1:2755 : , made by Plup , a 3-ycar-old , In ISM ,
nml Duke ot Mllpltns , a 5-year-old , In 1SW.
In today'H race cherry Leaf drew uway
from hlH Held without effort In the stretch.
The weather was fine and the track fust.
Results : | .
First race , soilingBM | furlongs : Mlnnlo
Weldon won. Nannie Dunn second and I'cto
Kitchen third. Tlmo : 1:15. :
Second race , selling , olx furlongs : Ucrtha
Nell v\on , Tole Simmons second nnd Dous-
tersvvlvel third. Time : 1:15 : .
Third race. Hclllnt ? , one mile : Tramby
won. Headlight second and High Test thlid.
Time : llOi. :
I'ourtli rare , handicap , seven 'furlongs ' :
Cherry Leaf won. Globe II second am !
Tabouret third. Time : 1:2714. :
Fifth race , mile and sixteenth ; Carrie
Lyle won , Lurk of HcarU second and
Kingstone third. Time : 1:49. :
SUtn race , seven furlongH : Alamo won ,
Little Hiamblo second and Clara Bauer
third. Time : 1:25'A :
SAN FIIANCISCO. Mnrch IS. Weather
clfiir ; track fast nt Oakland today. Re
sults :
First raco. Kclllnu. six furlongs : Mldlau
won. Chihuahua second nnd 1'rompto third.
Time : 1:13. :
Sfcoml race. seUlijjr , mlle and nn eighth :
Ticnchery won , Palomaclta second am !
Cod i third. Time : 1:30 : ,
Third race , selllnt ; . for 2-5 ear-olds , half
mile : Ilonlbel won. Iltic'na Ventura Hecom'
and Ornlbco third. Time : 0:43. :
Fourth race , selling , seven furlongs ; San
I'nblo stake ? : Hecrcatlon won , Lord Jlnr-
nilon cecond nnd Highland Ball third
Time : i:2S& :
Fifth race , selling , mile nnd one-six
teenth : Alvarado II won , Mnmle Scott sec
olid. Rey dcITIcrra third. Time , IMS.
Sixth race , Helling , seven furloiiKs ; Mc-
Llslit won , Dr. Marks second , itefugco
third. Time , 1-2S.
riTjii : MAIIICH is froo""iKFiJCTivn :
tov - O'Diuiiifl llolil * Out ( or JIIM
Tito llniiiiil * .
U'HILADnLPHIA. March lC.-Petei Malic
finished up Steve O'Donnell ln < short orde
at'tho Arena tonight , the referee stoppln
the light In the second round , when Stev
was so groggy as to bci all but knocked out
At the opening of the bout , which vvn ? t
have been six rounds , Manor objected to
O Donnel iwe-arlng bandages on nN rlsht
wrist , but thU was quickly settled by the
Australian removing them.
Firn round ) They fiddled for on opening.
Maher led right on face. Steve countered
with left on face and Mnher went to his
knees. Steve again landed on Jaw and Peter
Bent right to chin nnd left und right on far ,
O'Donnel coins down. He took the time
limit to get up. . Peter put right on Jaw
and Steve -went down. O'Dsnnol sent right
on chin. Peter led and missed , but n second
later pub right am ) left on Jaw and Steve re
sumed his Intimacy with the boards. Teter
landed right and left on face and Stove left
on face , rerveatlnB as bell eouncVd.
Second Round Maher landed ) left on ear
and right on face. Steve returned with left
on ear. Peter put rizht on Jaw and O'Uonnol
went down attain. Peter bangrd right and
left on Jaw. semUnir O'Donnel divvn. ( Maher
walked to hla corner as It It mas all over.
O'Donnel got up and went for him. Maher
turned and rushed1 Mm Into his corner and
banged away at hlw. Bteva want to his
cnrca nnd stnjed ! 4hero In RropRy nhapo nnd
ho referco stewed tlie onc-sldi-d contest.
Awnrd I'rUo * to HORN.
KANSAS CITY , March , 16.-A major inrt
of the award * wcro made nt thK the second
end day of the second annual bench o\v.
MR crowds vMlted the nhovv during the
day. Probably the most InterostliiK award
vas thnt to Sander Von Inn. nn Imported
Great Dane , owned by C. K. Tllford of
Now York. nKalnst Leo G , the prize winner ,
owned by Lozen & Gcrhardt of Kansas
City.
There vvrret n wards In eleven other breeds.
n the rough-coated St. Bernards MIsi A.
I. Whitney acting ns Judge , Ix Prince ,
ho $20,000 beauty of Kalians City , was
Riven llrft prize , Le Princess cee-oiul. The
how Is proving a decided success.
SPA IX IS A OD.NTINUAI. MKXACK.
In I'rpnrtice In the Gulf Tlirentrnn
flic IViu'i * of flu' World.
HOT SPRINOS , S. I ) . . March 14. To the
Editor of The Bee : It begins to look as
hough the account between the United
State ? and Spain was one that did not admit
of mutual adjustment. Of course , the pos
sibilities of inolcrn diplomacy In avolJIng
vur with mutual self respect and honor -ire
great , but hi the light of the reported proofs
of Sixiln's responsibility for the Maine dla-
stcr It seems that the most experienced
md skillful diplomats are hard up against
hose conditions that break the record and
nako exceptions to the general rale. It the
findings of the court are corrrctly fore
shadowed , the United States Is Justified In
Delating absolutely the terms of rettlomnnt
f differences. And whatever else Is dictated ,
ho Independence of Cuba must be. Spanish
control of Cuba Is a menace to the world's
> eace. The old profligate has been letting
to her estate on this continent for n century
ind every ccjston of territory was In the
nterests of the world's advancement. Spain
ays that but for aid anJ comfort from the
lulled States there would bo no Insurrection
n Cuba. Grant It ; but east thought In the
Irectlon ot the elementary question or
novlng causa both as to Insurrection and
ho alleged aid and comfort. But for the
mpudence of Spanish ownership of an Island
> racttcally In our waters and In the mouth
of the Mississippi river there would bo
neither Insurrection oil the p > m of the
> ulans nor aid and comfoit on the p.ut of
ho United States or any of Its people. The
icoplo cf the United States < 2o not want Cuba
any more thoiu they want Patagonia , but
hey demand In the Interest of the peace of
ho two hemispheres the rpllnqulihment of
Spanish claim upon "the tongue In the month
of thu Mississippi river , " which courses
hrough the center of the republic , both as to
uatcrlal wealth and population. -
If the Maine was deliberately mcored over i
a mine that was deliberately exploded , ns thp
iroofs now clearly Indicate , It Is a crime
without parallel and should cost Spa.i ! not
only Cuba , but her pl-tco on the map. From
nn Individual standpoint the only expUtlon
'or saeh a crlmo would be dentb. There U
10 rc-cuon why a nation should not beiiub -
ected to likepenalty. . The history of Spain
'rom the beginning of her decline na a ' < > n-
equenco of her gieat acquisitions of territory
and wealth In tin- western hemisphere down
: o the present time la a sickening chapter
the tale of nations and It would bo In
accord with the otorral fitness of things and
a crcUlt to the civilization of the ago If thu
Maine disaster should bo the beginning of
the rapU ending of the career of Spain as
an Independent natlan.
As said before , the porslbllltlca of diplo
macy are great , but la ths fnco of the con
ditions that confront us It would seem tint
10 terms can be suggested with self rcspett
to which Spain can or wilt consent.
But the Impression seems to prevail with
out regard to party linen that Picsldent Mc-
Klnley Is the right man In this hourofnre.it
responsibility and that ho will name no terms
that do not comport with dignity and honor
ind that do not give \ta full InJemnlty for
the past , and , what Is more Important ,
security for the future.
ALBERT R. ANDERSON.
IlKATII UKCOHII.
Traffic . .MimiiircrVIilte. .
CHICAGO , March 16. W. F. White , traf-
lo manager of the Atchls"n , Topolta & Santa
railroad , Is tlcad at his homo here. He
was one of the oldest railroad men In the
country , and had been with the Santa Fein
in different capacities for twenty-five years.
Ho canio to Chicago from Topcka nluo years
ago. He was 47 yeara old.
Fcom tila earliest youtCi ho was fond of
modollag and designing patterns and at the
ago of 20 ho was an exhibitor In the Royal
academy. Not until 1836 , however , ' did ho
read before the British association , at Chel
tenham , the piper on the manufucturu of
nMllcablo Iron and steel which flrct attracted
attention to the very high character of hla
scientific attainments.
He vas the recipient of acorca ot dlstlnc-
tlcus from the crowned heads of Europe ,
and from the scientific and learned societies ;
In 1S70 ho was president of Hie Iron and
flteol Institute of Great Britain ; and In this
xjuotry the cities of Bc&semcc , Alabama , and
Bessemer , Mich. , with several places of
a Importance , were cicaicd after him In
recognition of tl < e value of his Invention. Ho
received hU knighthood In 1S79.
Kdltor Jnlin A. MncWiirnliy.
John A. MacMurphy , ono of the plcnccro
of Nebraska , died yesterday from heart fail
ure , aged 60 years. Mr. MacMurphy was ono
of the earliest settlers of the state , end vvzn
closely associated with many of the men and
Incidents of Nebraska'/ ? birth end develop
ment. HU life's wcf-k was Journalism , and
ilurlng his residence In the state ho linn hcpn
Identified with many publications. lib last
work was on the Democrat at Beatrice. Ilv
W2.5 once connected with the Omaha Itepub-i
llcan , had a rapcr In WoshliiRtcri county
at Blair ; conduct ? . ! the Herald at PlattEinouth
In 1872 ; established the Ilcof and Horn at
South OmiM In 1887 , being one of the god
fathers of the Maglo City , nnd wai other-
\vlso engaged In writing and publishing. No
particulars of his death are at hand.
Alrn. Klloii Voro.
NRUSON , Neb. , March 16. ( Special. )
Mrs. Kllcn Vore , wife of Henry Vore , died
yesterday of consumption at her home , four
miles northeast of Nelson. The deceased
waa ono of the plonccra of this section , hiv
ing resided here slnco 'her ' early childhood.
Hurry ( iiuiililp ,
PF.RRY , la. , March 16. ( Spsclal Tele
gram. ) Harry Gamble died ot Iowa Cily
this niorn'ng. He was operated on SuuUy
for appendicitis. Ho WEI.I cttendlag liuv school
and was to have graduated In June.
Soutliprn I'ni'Illo Olllclnl.
NEW ORLKANS , La. . March 16. Jucl o
Schrevcr. traffic manager of the Atlantic
Bjatcin ot the Southern Pacific railroad , dloj
in New York this afternoon.
ST. LOUIS , Mai eh 10.-Word wan received
at the olllcp of the Unltcdi States marshal 1
that Potcr Rfnfro. who vva rondemned to
death for the murder In Sprlnglleld. Mo. ,
live years OKO of Will Dorrls , a constable ,
and who esc-upcd from Jnll after kll'Jntr n
1'Uard , has been raptured on the preftrvea
of the currnit Itlvur FUnlng1 club. In Cir-
tor county , .Mlraourl. Hu wad iPcognUed by
W. T. Brown , a deputy marshal , and ai-
icsted.
A soap that dchtroys the soft
ness of woolen will destroy the
Hoftness of
the skin. Be
sure of that.
No matter
how much a < ,
boap costs , If i
It hlirinks *
wool it isn't
fit for the
toilet. The
bcht soap for ,
all . UBCS IS
tlie soap that
, . - . won't shrink <
I MVMAM * IWI8HMINC WOOl.
" "
I I UStO MAC ,
WOOLSOAP
"Wt
IJR"
mi
OFHE&
Both the method rum results when
Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant
nnd refreshing to the tnsto , and aota
pcntly yet promptly on the Kidneys ,
Liver und Bowels , cleanses the sys
tem effectually , dispels colds , headaches -
aches nnd favors and cures hnbitunl
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind over pro.
duccd , pleasing to the lasto nnd au *
ccptahlo to the Btomnch , prompt in
its notion and truly beneficial in its
effects , prepared only from the most
healthy and agrocablo substances , its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in CO
cent bottles by all lending drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
"
may not have it on hand"will pro
cure it promptly for any ono who
wishoa to try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CAUF98WA FI8 SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO , CAL.
r. NEW rosx , ttr.
.
tJ * * * I > ! I I 11 * .4g
BLOOD
j
j A SPECIALTY.
Prlmnrr , Secondary or TertUrr I3I.OOD
1'OliiON permanently
Cured in 15 to 35 Days.
You can b treated nt homo for lamt
price unil'r am Kttnranty. It jou itr f rte
to come hero wo will contract to pay rail
road fare anil hotel tilllt , ami no charci
If we fall to cure.
IE1 YOU HAVE
taken mercury , loJIJo potuah ami Btlll
have aches on.I pains , .Mucous t'ntchra In
nnuth. Sore TMoat , I'lmplon , Copper Col.
ortil Sprli1 , Ulcers rn any port of th
body. Hair or Uycbrons fallti'i ; out , It li
thin Cecondnry
We Guarantee vo Owe
Weollclt the tncst obttlnnta caici and
chkllenira tlie world for n cum wo cannot
cure. This ill nse hun .ilvrnyi hnnd ( the
cklll nt the noit rnliunt t > hyilclan .
I5W.OOO capltnl behind our unconditional
guaranty. Absolut * proofs rent seiled
on application. 100 pniro tori , tent fro- .
Addreea COOIC IHfiMUDY CO. , 1-101
Temple , CUtcnuo , III ,
"
Searles & Seas-les
j
i
SPECIALISTS
Guarantee to care i > cc-dlly ami mill.
cnlly nil KCIIVOUS , CI1HOXIO A.\Zi
I'UIVATD dlieancH of 51 on nnd iraniea.
WEAK SYPHILIS
SEXUALLY. cured for life.
Nlcht Emissions , Lost Manhood , Hy
Arocele , Vericoccle , Gonorrhea , Oleot , Syph
ilis ; Stricture. Pllcn , Flitulft ami Itectal
I Ulcirs , Diabetes. Urlght'o Disease cured.
I Consultation Free..Cured
.Cured . at
home
I
by new method without pain or cutting.
Gallon or addiosa nlth stump , Treatment
by mall.
] DHS. SEMES 8 Mill
Two Weoks' '
Treatment
ToAII
. . , Mir. niM
SPECIALISTS
In the treatment of all
Chronic , Nervous and Private DIseisss.
and all WIUKM3SHHS MEM
and mSOItnHH.S UP lilClB
Catarrh , all Diseases ot th Nofe , T.iroat , Chcit.
Btomach , L.lver , Ulood , Hkln anil Kidney lli *
tatei , Lo t llMihoort , Ilyrtrocele , Vrrlcore ! * ,
Oonorrlica , Oleeic , Hjphllli. Btrlcturo 1'lln. Kli-
tula and Itectal Ulcers Ulabct UHglu't Dl -
ai * cured. Call on or HiMrers with etanip tut
. . .
f' * " Hook and New M H. .
Trrntmrnl liy Mnll , < ; iiiinultnU n free ,
Omalia Medical and Surgical institute
Boom I. 117H North tetli St. . OcuJU. MiU
CnrolnlSrt.ivs. Karcr rrturnn L
II KU'llv icml 10 onmir.Tpr In H pluln trakdl
jrnitlopn Fill : ! ! a Iinirrlnllim v.ltli full illrrc-I
1ll < inifi.raniilc.l [ | malucurnrcrl.oit > lnnl"iir.n |
jKlelit Lntiun , .Sirinnj Dilillllv. inall Wiukk
iJ' ri .Yarl.ocfl..t. ' . O , II. IVrUlii. Muilgfl
J > V JJr. ! " * lft..J ! ! of Il' JlLMd't ' _
= R3
\Vi ) Mill ten 1 loualrlal treutrarnt
of the Cnncti lt rai > U OALTHOb
Inf. ( nrt < l , ( I. l . Hrlitmol mid a
Irusl nuaUnlM thitt tULTUOlwIII
,
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