Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 20, 1891, Page 5

Ve “\___ for that point last night. .*_\.—__— THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THIRTY VICTINS IN TOWA, Orango Oity Men Invest Thelr Cash in Baldwin & (o."s Timber Scheme, TRAINMEN WILL TELL THEIR TROUBLES, A General Strike Threatenod Gould System—An School T eac| on the Unsuccessfu er Crazed from Disappointment. virty men in Orange City, Ta, havo each Jovested 25 with the firm of G. M. Baldwin ,an account of whose peculiar transac- s occupled a colimn in Tne Bee o o firm at that time had aroom in the Yrenzer block and was advertising for men 10 goto Seattle, Tacoma and other Washing tn pointsand take up timber ciairns, The upplicants were required topay Baldwin and Co. @ doposit of #5. For this tho firmagreed t payall of the applicant's expenses until bis clim was finally proved up, when tho firm would buy it for #1,000 in_cash. Apylicants wero plentiful in Omaha until the publication in Tur Brr called the atten- tion of the government authorities to the schiene of the firm. ‘Then the ofice door was locked and nothing his beon heard from th firm until today when the story of furthor deals came from Orange City P. C. Lank an isa real estate agentat Orango Cily, a short distance north of Sioux City. He came to Omaba yesterdnsy aud Wld how at least thirty poople liv i Jrange City and vicinity bad gone into the scmee o the extent of $2 each ‘L had_seen the article in Tur Bre con- ccrning Baldwin & Co, said Mr. Lanikl man, “and | cautioned some of the men about goinzinto the schome, Most of them wero b rup, however, and expressed a willing nessio e 4 party to the firn's plans for g ob bliny Washington timber lands if they could got their §1,000 each out of it. Bali win came wup and talked the mat ter over aud went away. Last Mhursday ho came agiin and _only staid in the place an hour, e had notified the men t beon hand and he captured §5 from them in anhourand left the town, We ° heard nothing from bim since and T thought 1'd come down and sec what kind of a firnl we wore dealing with! Mr, Lankelmun's investigations satisfied bim that the frm was not the kind o to inves. his money with, and he 'nt homo this aftornoon to tell Bis thirty fellow eitizons that they had been played for a certain kind of fish Members of the fivmof Baldwin & Co. are low, the office in the Frenzr up. ‘The commerciil tho firm hasno stauding TROUBLES OF TRAINMEN. A General Strike Threat Gould System. [ Clarke of Celar Rapids, Ta, grand chief conductor of theorder of Railway Con- ductors, 18in thecity, and is Stoppingat, the Paxton. Ho was on his way toSt. Louis on business connected with the ordor aud left on the ews has been recelved from 8. Louis to > effoct that astrikeis threatoned on the Gould system which may assume the propor- tions of the celebrated blockade of five years ago. Tho Order of Railway Con- diictors hasa grisvance against the” Missouri Pacifle and a committeo has boen in_ con for ence with the officers of the road for several davs, The brakemen have also become volved in the difficulty which arose from somoronl or fancied grievance among the men on the Iron Mountain road. The difi- culty promised to_assume & serious form and the " dispatches from St. Louisstated that Grand Chief Clark hal been asked to como to St. Louls and participate in the settle ment M, Clark was asked as to the truth of the fuformation and at first denied it, sayinz that the order which he represented was ~not in- v w din the dificuity andhao nothing what- ever o do with the troubles of the brothe hood. Later honcknowlodged that he was o bis way toSt. Louis jn_responso to requests from the brotterhood, and would see what rder of Railyay Conductors M. tated, hadno connection with thé orderof which be is the chief, and is in fact, arivil organizition. He had been in St. Louis about. two wedks ago, he said. and had adjusted all difforences which oxisted. Ho wus lgnornt of the nature of the present troublo. The Brakemen's Grievancos. “Pho committes of conductors and brak men from the Pacificdivision of the Union Paci- stillin tue eity, and held snother con- tultation with Mr. Holcomb yesterday. %l committee had about concluded on Tues- duy to return home, Chairnan Palmer tak- fngg the stand that, ns theirschedule had beon rofused, the committee had no power to treat furtter with the compiny. Tho rest of the committee did not agro with him and he tendered his r nation. This was accepled ana J. Maloit of La Grande chosen chairman. “Tho committee, in_company with Supe tendent MeNeil of the Pacific division, went intounother conforence with Mr. Holeomb this morning, which resulted in what may terminate in & satisfactory settioment, 130th sides offered certain_concessions and a schedulo was partialy agroed upon which Wil kive tho men on il Fhcifio dlvison. il could reasonably expect. The details not yet been arringed, but enough was practically deciled upon towarmt tho em- clusion that the men on the mountain dis- tricts of the Pacific division wili reccive in advance which will give them much better ay than they are now recciving, Mr, Holeomb was opposed to treating with the committee, on the ground that they did not rpresent fny organization, and any agroo- ment which might be made would have no binding effect o themen, For that reasm lie sent for .. E. Clark of he Order of Rai'- way Conductors, but the latter declined to takce any hand in the matter, The committeo have stated that any sot- tlement whieh may be mado will be with the ouderstanding thatit be submitted to the menon the Pacific division for their ap- provil or rojeetion. Tho committes and Mr, Holcomb held an- other consultation this afternoon, the result of which had not been announced at the hour of oing to press, The Engineers' Representative. George W. Vioman of North Platte, chair- man of tho gencral board of griovances of the Brotherhood of Loconotive Engineers on the U. P.systn, s in the cty. He stated to Tue BEE that bis visit hadno particular sig- nificance, but was merely one of his periodi- cal trips. — Each season has its own peculiar malady; but with the blood maintained in a state of iform vigor aud purity by theuse of Ayer's esupavills litle danger need be feared from meteorological inflionces. No othor blood medicine is 50 safe and eflective, - Te s’ Examiners. Prof. Lewis, prineipal of the high school, has signified bis intention of resigning rrom the teachers® examination committee for the reason that the duties of the committee oc- cupy o large portion of bis time which he de- sives o devote to other pursuits, Itis prob- able that his resignation will bo accopted, as he has firmly declined to withdraw it. Mrs. W, W. Koysor, at present the only remuining menber of the committee, has also announced her {utention of resiguing, but the committee appoluted at the last meeting of the board of education to report the names of a0 examining committeo are of Lho opinion that Mrs, Keysor may be persuaded to alter that aetermuwation and continue on the committee. Tne members of the board coustituting the commitee to port on the mattor are Messrs. Points, Smyth and Poppleton, No meeting of the eommittee has been held and no sug- gestions have been made as to the probable successors of Messrs. Lewis and Merriam, — -— Dr. Bimey cures catarrh, Bee bldg. it s 2 Pald for His Fan, Emest Reynolds won't tryto be funny again until the roses bloom. Judge Helsley gavohim sixtydays for vagraucy. “Thav's | Merriam. dend easy, " declared Reynolds, on my head for sixty days.’’ “Mako it ninety,” ordered hizzoner, ganc: ing atthe clerk, and the smart culprit exper- fonced n rush of biood to his empty cranium as he fuded into an obsoure seat. “I can stand —— HiS OWN Tesponsibility for His Sanity with Warbington Alon: Theinterest in the Warbington trial con. tinues, and at each session of the court 8 large orowd of spectators eathered to listen to thetestimony offered to convince the Jury that Cary Judson Warbington is a luna- te. Warbington himself seemed to enjoy being arrayed ms a man with alight head, an whenever apoint was scored in his behalf, nodded his head in an approving manner. Thero was but one witness exawined, Dr. Aikin, who staked bis reputation upon being an export, owing to tho fact that during a practice of four years’ duration, three years of the time he had spent in_the' Towa asylum for the insane at Mt Pleasant. He had known Warbington one year. Hehad known him as o churet member and an associate, The doctor on his direct examina tion kiuew all about the manifesta tions of insme people and was positive that the defendant was insane upon the subject of wounen aud their purity. Fis insanity veas of siuch a nature that should ho see n nude fernale form the doctor thought the first impulse would bo todestroy it, henc: lis actions when be gazed upon the *‘Return of Spring.” S On cross-examination Aiken was terribly mixed, and admitied that ho knew butlittlo about Warbing® on or the case on trial. Lheaftermnoon session was devoted to the introduction of medical expert testimony to prove that young Warbington is a lunatic and should bo confined in the asylum rather than in the penitentiary, A scoreof doctor testified, and if the feliow isnot crazy it is all his otvn faul Dr. Merriam cution, howeve voLr Rests 1d Dr, Jonas for the prose saw nothing to indicate in- sanity. They regarded tho destruction of the “Refurn of Spring” as anact of pure cusseduess. Arzuments were commonced last e and the case will be given tothe jury foaelt- 7 - No griping, no nausea, no pain when De Witt's Little Early Risers are taken. Small pill. Safe pill. Hest il - her O'Sullivan. 0'Sullivan, S. ., died sing at Creighton colle ed wis born in Randolph, Mass,, in 1850 and entered the Jesuit order in 1876, His ordir took place two years 1go in Chicago. s for some time engaged in teaching the sciences and literature in col- ozes in St. Louls, Mo, Chicago and St Marys, Kan. About a year ago he came to this ‘eily from St. Louls The funeral service will take place from St Johu's Colleginte church on Saturday, March 1. The office forthe dead will be chanted at S0 a m., foilowed by requiem mass, after which the remains will be conveyed to the Holy Scpulchre cemetery for interment. —-— ening today Death of Fa Father Edmund J yosterd At the ple. temple on Harney street, near Rabbi Willlam Rosenau is ering a courso of lectures on and Disagreements Between Moses and Mohammed, Judaism and Islam- fsm.)" The sixth of the series entitled, *“To What Did Mohammed Owe His Success ! is to be taken up on Friday evening. Ser- vices commence at 7:30 sharp, Al are cordially invited to attend. > Soa i Gessler’s Magic Headache Wafors. Cures all acadaches in 20 minutes. At all druggists, g Hungry Prisoners. March 19.—[Specral Cablegram toTrr Bre]—A train loaded with provis- fons which had been sent to the relief of tho prisoners and oficials of Dartmoor prison, who bad been cut oft from their usual sup- plies by the terrible snowstorm which pre- vailed hero recently, succeeded in reaching the prison yesterday after being snow blocked for nine d Tn the meantime the rations of thelnmates in the prison had to be reauced and there was considerable grambling among the convicts becaise they were forced to sub- sist on salt meat,and one of the prisoners finally became 50 angered becuuse his de- mands for other food were not granted that he stabbed and seriously wounded one of the wardeus. At the Twenty-fourth at present deliv Agreements A i€ 24 S Thebald man's motto: _“There is room at the top.”” This top may be suppliea with a good crop of fine hawr by using Hall's Hair renewer. Try it, Paris Bankers. Loxnox, Mareh 19— (Special Cablegram to T Bue. |~The irm of Cristobal de Mur- riela & Co, concerning which alarming rumors have been in circulation owing to its dealing with the societie des depots et comples courants, and which was said to have been promised assistance from Paris bankers, bas been forned fnto a limited liability’ company with ashare capital of £2,000,000 with £1,000,000 in debenturo fives, Trustcompanies have taken the debentures and the share capital has been taken by the members of the old firm, —_——— Will Resent the A, March 19. —[Special Cablegram to Brze. |-During the height of the festiv- a bl given atthe German embassy in this eity in February last, the princes Reuss, wife of the German ambastador, clled aloud to M. Vacaresco, an attache of the Roumanian legation and son of the Rou: manian minister, to leave the hall as he had not been invited'te the ball. As a result of this insultit is now learncd that the elder Vacareseo has resigned his position so as to enable bim to chalienge the prince of Reuss for the affront which the princess offered his son. Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing rup the best remedy for thoir obildren, % cents a bottle, st ] PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Vi Tuw ities af United States Marshal Slaughter went to Wichita yesterday to attend the sessionof the United State court there. Miss Amonda Somers of Peoria, Tl fwho has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. (Greene for three months, has rewurned to her howe, Mus, S. H. Miller, wife of ex-Congressman Mitler of Penusylvania, is stopping’at the Mrs.” Miller' is accompanied by her daughter. L. C. Taylor, Pietre, S. D, with his fam- is visiting W. R'\ leox of this city, Wilcox is the stato auditor of South Da kota aud editor of the Alexandria (8. D.) Herald. Mr. O. E. Coruish, stenographer in the of- fice of Genoral Freight Agent Crosby of the B. &M., hns been appointed general agent for the 13. & M.at Cheyenne, aud will leave for his new post of duty in a few days. The Oasey A. Powers, N. A. D) A aderson, rth Platte: Willlam Wayne: C H. Wolf, W. Brown, Carroll, Iu § 1. Rounans, Deadwood; Mr. and Mrs. B. I\ Mervin, Fremont; J. G, Meok, Superior; M. J, Lombard, Hastings; Ed Webster Sioux Ciiy} Churles E. Holmes, Harrison; J. Bartletr, Au- dubon: Frank Stanton, Cliy Conter; 1. B Day. Avoen, Ia : 8. Agoy, Lincoln; Mrs, O. E. Latstaw, St. Loulsi F. D). Renshaw, G. W. Jon . Gerard, Long Pine, The Windsor—C. O. Smith, Chicago; A. D, Grant, W Wilson, Ut i Louls Hoebe, Syrmouse, Neb.: J. A, Kreyhav, ook Island; A K ron, Lincoln; J. J. Judge, Ohicago: Joe North flond; J n, Wi F. W, Culver, Kno: Tho Barker hos, Kansas Olty s D Whiner, & ium over, Vin- h Garrity}Now York; Dennison, ‘Nebraska Ulty; L. B Louis. The Millard —Hon. E MeNell, Portland,Ore.; Charles G, Phillip, Wilmington, Del;'J. M fullock. Kunsas Cigy 1o it Coohewte, ¥ Ford, . 1. Haffron, Mrs. D.0zden, New Yor E. W. Drehers, Chiengo; Herm Horisch, I deiphin; W, 8. Huftman, H. M. Leaviit, Lin. C. N Miller, Des Moines: J. T. Smuith, R White, Chlcago; A. A, Ladd, St Louis The Murry--G. E. Spotz, Philudelphia; E Marple. Sioux Clt i U E. Dickinson, New York; W. G, Cook Trenton, N. J.; Georze H. Russell. W.8. Dudley, ¥, L. Leasdale; W. A, Sambaline, George A, Stewart an ife, George Gaden, Miss M N, Loewis, New York Ed G, Heck, Toledo: Willlam A. Perrin, © cngoi Charles lllclu wn, J. Slmon, Des Molnes; George Ui, Holden, Mihneapolls ASAIL 0N THE BRISY DEEP, Ora Whirl by Rail to 8ix American Pleasure Resorts, 1 EVERYTHING PRE-PAID AND FIRST CLASS. | IfYon Want to Take a Trip This Snm- ner Without Expense, Partic patein The Fee's Match- less Offer. Arrangements have oeen effectsd by the publishers of i BEE which enable us to make anovel and attractive offer to parties who are disposed to devote their time and en- | erey toward procuring new subscribers for Tk Osana Werkiy Bee or Tuk Suspay | Bee between this date and the 10th day of June next. This offer will be open only to parties so- liciting subscribers in Nebraska, Towa, South Dakota and Kansas A careful record will bo kept of all sub- seriptions fowarded, and the awards will be made without partiality. THE BEUROPEAN TOUR To the person that will secure the largest number of cash subscribers for Tik OMAlA Weekey Bee or Tus Suxoax Bee before June 10, 1801, will b given FrEE 0F COST A HOUND TRIP EUROPEAN TOUR TICKET This ticket will includo firstclass passage from Now York to Burope and return. This in- cludes also all traveling, hotel and sight-sce. ing expenses, Tho trip will ve made with an excursion party gottenup vy Mrs. M. D. Frazier of Boston, aud will be in charge of competent guides. The traveler has no cares whatever. The tour covers all the principal countries of Europe—England, Germany, Switzerland, France, Belgium,Italy and their principal cities, inctuding London, P Brussels, Berlin, Rome, Florence, Venice, Milan, Genox, o SEVENTY-THRER DAYS The party starts from ) and returns to that city by September 11 Talen by any individual alone, this Bu ropean trip would involve an outiay of at least 700, AMERICAN AND CANADIAN TOURS. For_the second largest list of subseribers wo offer a free ticket from Omaha Lo San ancisco and Los Augeles and return. * Magnificent mountain _scenery, the beautiful Golden Gate, the lind of sunshine, fruits and flowers. **Who has not séen California will not die bappy.” Travelis an educator, and t properly appreciate the vastuess of our great country one mustsee its best features, For the third largest list of subscribers to the WEEKLY or SUNDAY BEE we offera ticket. from Omaha to Quebce and return, — What conld bo grander than o trip down the beau- tiful St. Lawrence in_mid-summer! To con- template the beauty of Thousand Isles is de- Tightful. How much more delightful to visit thom when in verdure clad. Andall this _pleasuro for_obtaining sub- scribers to the WeKLY and SUNDAY BEE, For the fourtn largestlist of subscribers wo offer a freo ticket from Omaha to Now York, Philadelphia, Washington and return, There are no points on this continent al greater general interest than these threo ciues, An American citizen hasnot com- ploted his education_until he has seen the seat of government, Tho persons and points. of interest in Washington are innumerablo and to the intelligent observer a visit there is full of interest. New York and Philadelphia as the commercial and financial centers of the country are always interesting. Al this sight seemg and_traveling _given away for obtaining subscribers to the WEEKLY or SUNDAY Bip For the fifth largest list of subscribers we offer a free ticket from Omaha to Niagara Fulls and return. Eversince your chillish wonder was aroused by the doscription in the old schiool readers of these wonderful fallsyou Mave desired to sce them, Hero is the op- portunity. A most delightful excursion and one without expense, given for securingsub- seribers 10 the WEELKY or SUNDAY Bie. For the sixth largest list of subscriberswe offer a free ticket from Oman to Salt Lake City ard return. The famous Mormon city is fast becoming a Gentile eity, and will i time lose much of nterest. Now, this sume mer would be a good time to Visit_the boom ing city. Garfield Beach is of coursein- cluded fii the trip. This summer resort on tho ake is a delightful place to pass a few of tho hot summer days. Why not securo a number of subscribers for the WEEKLY or Suxpay Brg and take the trip. For the seventh largest list of subscribers we offer a free ticket to Denver and Manitou and return. Whilo a shorter trip than any of tho others it combines many pleasant fea- turos. Denvor—th queen cliy of the plains is always worth seeing while the health and sammerresorts of Mantton are delightful indeed, Health-giving, inspiring, restful— amid sublimo scenery—what trip could be more restful! All this pleasure for securing subscribers t0 the SUNDAY or WERRLY BEE. CONDITIONS. Now whatare the conditions upon which these tickets are given away! The securing of the largest list of subscribers to Tie WK1y or SUNoay Bee. No gnewspaper in the west is so well and favorably known and solicitors have always found it an cusy mat- ter to securo subscribers. Tie BEE'S sub- seription list has always kept pace with its reputation and it deisres to add new names to its long list of fricnds. Being at all times a people’s paper it makes friends with all clusses. The subscription priceof e WeEKkLY B 1531.00 per yeur postpaid to any place in this country or Canada, or $200 if sent t0 a foreign country. Tirk SUNDAY Bk is $2.00 per year, but Omaha subscribers for THE SuxpAY BER will notbe counted in this competition. Getupalist. Have your friends subscribe for the paper. Sample copies forwarded free on request. Persons desiving to compete for one of these prizes will ploase say so when sending in their first orders. Kemittanco in full must accompany every order. Two six mon'hs subscriptions or four three months snbscriptions will bo counted as one order, T-SEEING ew York June et COLORADO NEWS, Geaorgetown wants a sewer system, Somebody s polsoning the dogs in Boulder] W. G. Merick, city clork of Bessemer, die d of pneumonia, aged sixty-four. Burlingtsn surveyors are said to be at work botween Choyenne and Fort Collins, The peoplo of Powers county object to the report that destitution existsin their county, Bessemer is to be commissioned a city of the second class, having reached 8,319 popue lation A company is_organizing to start a fish- raising lake on the Buchanan ranch northeast of Saguache, This Is the longest winter and with the heaviest fall of snow that Buena Vista has known for years. Miss Olive Baker went hunting near Rocky Ford aud bagged four ducks and several rab- bits inless than an hour, The farmers and gardeners about La Junta are expected to plant about two hundred acres of watermelons this season, A single mining corporation at Telluride expects to spend $100,000 for groceries and vrovisions during the coming seasou. rgetown aud Silver Plume will have electriv lights early next month and various industries furnished with electrical power. Thero is trouble between the pastor and vestry of St. Peter’s Episcopal church, at Pueblo. Bishop Spaulding will investigate it Canon City is to have a new smelter enter- prise, the plant of which is to cost, it is posi- tively stated, 00,000 or more. New York capitaliss are behind it J. B. Wuslow, alias “Blondio,” was ar- resied in Denver on a churge of robbery and vagrancy. “Blondie’ is supposed to be tho person who has been parading in woman's at- #1 IDAY, MARCH 20, 1891 tire and would entice mep into the aley and there rob them, He is o sdept in the art of robbery, If the nuwerows stories reported to the police be true, Golden is somewhat agitated over the pros- pectof a visit by a fomale minstrel company, and the Golden Transeript heurs rumor 1o the offect that the eity” eouncil will bo asked t0 probibit the company frm appearing. A miner named Williag O Rrien, workiog at’ the Forest City mine, Leadville, foll head Arst down _winze and was seriously injured The bones of bis left awm were broken it several places, The injuries may prove fatal, tn the district court at Trinidad the train robhers, Gould, McCarthy and Carroll pleaded guilty. _ Higgins, the fourth man, who is out under #3000 bonds, failed to appear, and Judge Guuther aselared his bonds forfelted The pump belt house and_ dervick b No. | well of the United oil company at Florence burned completely down. The firo is supposed to have orizinated from the natural tine, used for illuminating the engine room. “The Bull-Domingo mine at Silver CIf was terporarily shut down aud all hands laid off on gecount of George . (fould, ono of the owners of the Immortal mine, refusing to allow the Buil to longer use water free from that property’ The Pueblo cf franchise to asecond ele number of important streets, including Sinta Fo ave nue, and also provided for sut to the votors of an ordinance approy 000 for bridges and viaducts R. E. L. Townsend stavted a snow slide in a queer way near Obio City. He climbed on the roof of a mill to push the siow off, when his feet. slipped and he flew slap into a hig drift, His arrival started it down the hillside and he was nearly smothered Johin Scott, seventy years old, w down in the Denver & Tio ¢ Pucblo by a train, The old backward'in front of the train pther, He received a 1, but' was 1.0t insurance business sed lurgely during the past year, IRisks written i 150 were in 1580, $76,015,308 Losses puid Bl 1880 TOOIS. 0. Losses pal 5407 1880, W Percenta ' to premi ums received, 1500, | The salo of the C ar Aspen to an aicato is said bave fallen through. The deal took in 1 the price to be paid was 50,000, ause of the alleged fuilureis not stated further than that some of the in- terosted parties refused to comno in A L. mar of the Grange co-operative warehouse, at Dallas, 1ot business trip 1o Montrose in the i the association. Nothing has been from him since and telorrams o have been sent all over the countuy. safe containing all books, pipers and bu records of the fivm was locked shape things are 1n was unknown Alyah Hull,aged nine, died in_Pueblo. His death was'the result of a pecuiinr acci- dent. e was playing with a rubber cord and stick, using them as 4 bow and arrow. The sticicsteuck his loft | the root of the thumb, breaking the skin and inflicting abad bruise. The hand aud arm swelled t twice their natural size and death ensued. John Cleary,employed at the machine shops connected with the Mald of Erin mincat Leadville, met with a serious accidenf. Ho was oiling the bearings, when his right arm was caught betwveen two cor wheels and the flesh from the shoulder down literally torn from the bone and left langing from the wrist by afew small shreds. Itis notknown as yet whetheramputation wilt bs necessary. The Mollie Gibson, the great bonanza b Aspen, will soon be éalled upon to defend a suitinvolving that property. The owners of the Mascot claim lying iminediately cast and above the Gibson will bring suit agamst tiy Gibson, Silver Kingand other claims. The Mascot. claiming the apex of all these claims. Woleott & Vaille will represent, the Mascot peonle, The owners of the Mascot are Boston people’ representod by Senator Frank T. Cochaane, The commissioners of _Custer City are ad- vertising in the most matter-of-fact way that all the machiery, buildings, snd _appurte nances of the Maine mno, commonly known as the Bassick, will bo sold ou April 10 to the highest bidder for cash in hand. The prop- erty is said to have ost in the argregate over $250000. The history of the Bassick mino has been told over and over again. It is one of the romances of Colorado, A new gold discovery hias been made in the southern vart of the’ state, forty-five miles from Alamosa. Tke prospectors, all on sep- arate veins. ‘The lodes are very large, one being thirty-three feet between walls, all solidore. The ore is of an iron cl with lime gangue, and is wonderfully r gold. The lowest assay that has been tained was ono aud eight-tenths oun while the average s something like five ounces, some returns being as high s nino and one-half ounces, Trustees of the umversities of Denver bave mado amangementt to push the con- struction of college hall at university park to completion. The building is now com- pleted to the second floor, it being three stories in height, with basement. The stru turo s being built of lava stone and is 156x50 feet in size. 1t is one of & group of nine buildings that are to adorn tne campus. This bnilding is designed for astudy hall News from the iron mines in Sagauche county i3 very encournging. These mines are situated about two miles above Villa Grove, and the Iron, which is the main mine being worked, is now reported to be shipping 150 tons of ovea day, with the probability of an increase to 200 tons by April 1. About onehundred men_are at work on the mine, “The ivor: ore, which is ysed by the Colorado coaland iron company, 1= of excellent grade In the vicinity of the mines which have been working there is a great deal of ground hold- ingiron ore that has not been touched yet. The Central Presbyterian churchof Den- ver that once occupicd the corner of Champa and Kigteenth streets, is tobs rebuilton Ogden street and Twenty-third avenue by the Twenty-third Avenue Presbyterian chureh. When this building was first put up on the old site it created cousideravle stir, at that time being one of the finest churches in the west. It was recently abandoned be- causo it was too small. The Twenty-thira avenue peoplo bought ‘it, organ, pows and all, and in rehuilaing it will improve upon it to & considerable extent. y counc ‘0 fating §13 s knockod ande vard ab an stepped while gazing sovero scalp injured orado in up of mine: heard 1d lettors The 53 what USED THEM IN HIS BLOW-GUN, Doctor—* Well, my fine little fellow, you have got quite-waell agaix Bure the pills I left for you would eure you. How did you fake them, in water orin cake *" 5! Boy—" Oh, T usea them In my blow- little fellow pnt the nasty, great, griping, old-fashioned pills toa good use. At most, all his internal econc ed was o dose of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, They are tiny, sugar-coated granules, easy to take, and are gently aperient, or actively cathartle, according to size of dose. A8 a laxative, only one tiny Pellet is required. ‘{he * Pellets” cure Sick Headache, Biliows Headache, Constipation, Indi- gestion, Bilious Attacks, and all des gements of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels, The “Pellets " are purely vegetable, and operate without disturbance to ystem, diet, or oceupation, » Dr. Pierce's Pellets are the cheapest piY, sold by druggists, becanse they are guaraniced to give satisfaction in ever case, or their price (25 cents a vial ) refunded. Can you ask more? Contrnental C/Oz.‘/zz'%g House. SPECIAL SALE OF Boys' and Children’s Suits. This week we have inaugurated an important sale of Fine Suits for Boys and Children, business, and which we propose other seasons A7 ABOUT ONE-HALE LAST SEASON'S The stock comprises all the fine suits carried from PICIGIE S, last season. We quote which will be made at this sale, If you last senson, now at %500, If you paid $500 for one of them last £CASON, YOU may expeet o buy it to-day at S0, If you paid Wool Suit lust white this sule lusts ma id #10.0) for ono of these lots you may expect to buy it 6.00 for o first-class All season, vou will find it d at #3550 And so on. Do not miss the opportunity. You ean clothe your boys and children in excel- lent manner, from the very host fubries ever manufactured by us, at one-half last, yen Read the list below: Lot No. 1-——We offer 300 of the Finest Quality Double-and-Twist All - Wool Sawyer Woolen Co.’s Faney Cassimere Suity, for boys 4 to 13 years, the finest quality of Cassimere made by tno fam- ous Sawyer Woolen Co., which insuits was never sold for less than $7.00 to #8.00 cach, and which has been the average price on these lots. They arve made in just as good style though they were made this season, and in reg- ular sizes from 4 to 13 years. You can buy them at this sale at §400 Each. $4.00 Lach. prices. $4.00 Each. manufactured for last season’s to close out now as we have at v few figures to show the reductions Lot No. 2—=We offer 200 Fine Scotch Plaid, Velour Finish, Cassimere Suits, strictly All Wool—cloth made by the Excelsior Woolen Mills, worth $#1.75 per yard, made up in our very best stylo of Boys' Suits, ages 4 1o 13 years. A suit which has boon sold regularly at $7.00 throughout the market, and is wortia the price to-day. We offer now at §3.50 a Sutt $3.90 a Suit. $3.90 a Suit, LOT NO. We offer 200 bops' dark plaid fanoy | enssimero suits, in honvy weights suit- | able for use in March and April, one of the neatest patterns in our stock, sold gularlyat $4 per suitthe ontiro sea- son, and’a bargain at that pric For the purpose of closing them now rap idiy, we offer them to close at $2.50 PER SUIT, 82.60 PER SUIT. 82,60 PER SUIT. In_rogular sizes. 4 o 15 yonrs. Lot No, &.—We offer 100 suits fine dingonul Scoteh Bannockburn, made by the velebrated manufucturers, Phillips & Kunhardt, for boys 4 to 13, One oftho | handsornest patterns in our stock, for- merly sold at 87 per suit, now offered at $4.00 PER SUIT. $4.00 PER SUIT. $4.00 PER SUIT, Our limited spnee proventsont men- tioning but few of theso bargnin lots, but we offer you more than 50 diflerent sty los of suits to select from, nearly all of which you may purchase at about one-half fast season’s prices, $10 suits for %5, #8 suits for 4. %7 suits for 83.50. 86 suits for § to §3.50, hsuits for $2.50 to $2.75, Lot No. 6.—~We offer boys' fancy cassimero knoe pants, for boys 4 to 13 yeurs, new, fresh goods, in excellent styles, at e per pair, worth regularly Toe to 1, IN OUR MEN'S DEPARTMENT WE ALSO OFFER Lot No. 6.—A special line of 200 me- dium light colored malton overcoats, excellent style, with silk facings, o gen- teel, dresy over-garmoent for young gentlemen, such as s ordinarily sold at %12 overywhere, Oue price, until the lot is closed, will bo §7.50 each. Re- member they are the very stylo, longroil, silk faced, made 1n best possible manuer, only #7.50 FACH $7.50 EACH. $7.50 BACH. 3. 1,00 pairs of ost the | Sizes from 34 to 40, Inour mon'’s department we havoe some extrnordinary bargains in fancy cassimere suits now open on our coun= ters, Lot No. 7.—We offer 250 strietly all wool Aberdeen eheviot suits,in medium brown mixtures, regularsizes, 34 to 42, {singlo-breasted sack which wa offer to close at $7 per suit Reduced from $10 last scason. Remember theso suits are strictly all wool, and are fully worth 810 tod You can buy them during this sale at #7.00 PER SUIT. $7.00 PER SUIT. 87.00 PER SUIT. Look inour large show window for sunples of these lots. You will seo some of the most striking bargains ever {offered at the Continental sinco wo have been in busine SEND FOR conts. SAMPLIKS, SAMPLE SUITS WILL BE SENT TO ANY ADDRESS with the privilege of examination, to be roturned af our expense if not satisfactory. FREELAND, LOOMIS & CO. THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPIL. T . - ey ) To eure Biliousness. Sick Hendache, Constipstion, Maloria, Liver Complaints, take the safe and certaln remedy, SMITH'S BILE BEANS Usothe BMALLBIZE (40 littlo hoans to tho bot- tle). They are the mostconvenient: sult all agea Priceof either size, 25 cents per bottle. KISSING ™,7, 17 70 Photo-gmvura panel sizé of this picture for 4 €ents (COppers Or tamps). J. F. BMITIT &0, Makers of *'Bilo Beans, * St. Louts, Mo. == e NOTHERS RIEND™, H_EASY. ORTENS . CHID, S ABOR LESSENS PAIN-op 0 LIFE DIMINISHES D! K HOTHERS| QTHHER o CHlLp BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTAgA MAILED FREE B0LD BY AlL DRUGGI! RIGC -PIANOS - finety Made, fllly Warranted: Marvellous=in-Tore. <4 (OATALOGUE FROM BOSTON OFFICE. L 5 APPLETON ST. INTHEWORLOWILL RETAIN A RUFTURE argiverelietlike * Dr. Plorce's Maguetic. Fstic Tt lias cured thousands | 11 you want the BEST,sond 4011 stamps (OF free Pamphiet No, 1. Magnelic Kinstic Truss Co., San Fraiciseo, Cak REMEDY. orguns enlarged, issions, Im- (sealed) FIREE toall suflor po that cured o Of tHe8G bt - Addrexs wiil stump, e e R it AL Yo Uroek ion, ‘DR.J. E. McGRE W, aro THE SPECIALIST. 16 Years” Expericnce, PRIVATE DISEASES Cured 1n 3 £o § days without the loss hour'ume from business. The most absolute eure for GLEET and all annoylng dischargos ever known to wodical sclence. SYPHILIS, u warranted cure in ) to i days, wortal remedy yot known for a perma- oF pain 1n relieving the blad- 1, without Instry ) cutting Lows of Manhood or Weakness atrelief. Skin diseases and fomale disenses pormanently cured. Pr. Mcrow's success in the treaunent of Private Disoasos has wy of pationts fic. Books and 4 only. 1h mnd on elther Farnam streels Ol sreet. AMUSE MENTS. BOYD'S. ot iRNoRoHE: MONDAY, MARCH 98. ~)The Original and World Famous(— HANLON BROTHERS ~)WILL BEGIN A( WEEK’S ENGAGEMENT Presenting for the First Time in Omaha Their Gorgoous, New Spectaclar Pantomine, SUPERBPA, THIRD ANNUAL BENEFIT or the Charity Fund of Omafla Lodge No, 39, Benevolent and Protective ORDER OF ELKS Sifurday Evenine, Mar, 2. PATTI ROSA In the First Act of MARGERY DAW, Alse Second Act of IMP. Mr, WILLIAM CALDER and MISS MARGARET HATCH RIP'VAN WiNKLE. Fifteen Minutes with” BUFFALO BILL. The Celebrated Tenor, MR. O, B. TAYLOR. Tho Calitornta Juggicr. MIR, O. H. KURTX, The Sieilian Troubadours, SIGNOR AND SIGNORITA ACARIS. ale of seats opens Friday morning. DIME EDEN MUSEE. Will Lawler, Manager. Cor. 11th and Farnam WEEK OF MARCIL 10 The Arablan Villinge The Accarlsia panish Gypslos. Althen Siators aylor and Wilinan, Duclists, Dr. Hyde's, Sanctinary, A ¥ it Da Loasard and L ny arce DR.E.C. WESTS KERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT, dfie for Mysteria, Disxines, Fite, Seuralgia, Wake Lo R e i L T il onsas Fypetes N ST rful ors, ifor, siading to iisery docay ard Harrenness, 1.ow of torrhana caused by Sver indslpunce.” Kach monihe nt. O bow, OF alx for B, ent by melpretail T ot ordas for"i Yo, "W Vo WS Piiranus (0, Tefud mone rentiment alle o “Fiaranteo (48uci Aad @oniing sold oty by © GOODMAN DRUG CO,, 11 Faruam Strost, Omali Nob Winslow Wilkes, 34 heatby B 0 the Keason of BEASONS 100 with us gl retnra privi “T0 WEAK LANNERY& COLLOPY, Buffering from the cleots of youthful eron 5, Tost izawhood, o it o cure, VIEH ot clhang A npleniia’ medioal work ; shou1d b read by aviry imah Who in horvous mid Gebiltated: A Prof, ¥, ¢, FOWLER, Moodus, Conn. ay. wasting w 0 vahual) Sl for, 822 8. 16 th St. Omakha, Neb. What Canl Do to Get Well? [sa question that daily presents itse tohuedreds and hundreds of the read- ersof this paper. Many among thisarmy of sick and suffering ones have been un- fortunate in selecting their physician, Many have been m slod, imposed upon, swindled and ure D COURAGED and SKEPTICAL, don’t know who to employ or whic way to turn to find the helpthey need 50 much Nearly all have probably noticed the advertisement of DR, I. C. DILLINGS that has appeared in this paper dail Very many have read it carcfully, not- ed the claims therein mode, and have called for consultation or written o statement of their case, These have almost invariably become patients und are now his grateful friends. There aro many others who know that such an advertisement has appeared in the p per, but have never read it, preferring 1o say 1o themsel v 0, pshaw! an- other quack doctor, He cannot cateh me; [ have been humbugged too many times. “This class are surcly I M- BUGGING THEMSELVES for thore are THOUSANDS of MEN AND WOMEN in the West who KNow that Dit. DILLINC is the MOST SUCCESSFUL office practi- tioner and specialist west of Chicago Then there is another ciass of sufierers who, reading the doctor’s honcst an- nouncement., will say: “Well, if Lonly ENEW that BR. DILLINGS could no WHAT HE CLAIMS he can do here, [ would go and try him atonce.” Thus it is that many are prevented from ses ing help at the hands of one who i3 qualified to afford it. EVERY CLAIM made by Dr. Billings is HONESTLY MADE. He does not treat acute disonses, and if asked to treat a cuse of Typhoid Fever or Diphtherin he would refuse upon the plea of lack of experienco in such ense But the stubborn, linger- ing, aangerous and spocial disenscs enumerated in his advertisements ho treats with satisfying and often ASTON- ISHING SUCCESS, HESE DISEASES may be bricfly named ay SEASES OF 111K BLOGD, includin ' speci- ¢ HLOOD POISON, ALL NERVOUS DS ASES, ALL DISEASES AND WEA K NESSES ROM WHICH WOMEN S UFFER 11 troublos soting the DIGESTION, ASSIMILATION and NUTRITION, all Catarrhal Tronbls, il Rectal Froubles. ill Genito-Urinary Troublos and Al diseases of . private niture. NO MINERAL DRRUGS GIVEN. Medicines aro mostly prepared fron rools, barks, gims, herbs. tsare furnished all st. Consultution safuily trented by corres South 15th street, Onabia, Nob, DRUNKENNESS LIQUOUK HABIT, INALL THE WOKLD THERE IS BUT ONE CURE DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC, ean Lo glyen In w cup of 'Witnout tho knowlede of 1t ia abaoiulely Dariees an and speecy cure, Wheiber th s Holio wreok 11 NEY KR ih sush oer- ud. 48 page bouk of b KO OB Deliade &TeThh ClsingBla J* Hrado wupipited by BEAKE BIUCE & CO4 w A DER Dha"60. O dtiar