Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 21, 1891, Page 11

/ “ the thieves stole several dynamite cartridges THE OMAHA DAILY BEE -~ News of the Great West The Cream of the News of the Northwest is makes thisnews aleadir [o— he ng feature, with presented in readable form, It is the week’s history of the great northwest, - 'DAY, MARCH 1801--TWEVLE i\ il PAGES. No other paper Opening Mound Valley Reservation, Congress passed an act Octobor 1, 189, authorizing the president to_cause the agri- cultural lindsin the Round Valley Indian rescrvation, situated in Laks county, Cal, 10 be surveyed and to be aliotted to the In: dians in ten-acr President Harrison appointed . W otk of Pemnsylvania, Judge 1, 1. Smithof Alabama and H. C. Fiunt of North Carolina o commission to carey ot this work and make a report. They Lavo just finished their labors and are now on their way to Washington to'submit an ex- haustive report, A partof the duties which the commission had to perform was the appraising of tho valic of all tracts of land within the reserva- tion, which have becomo the property of in dividuals by purchise from the state of Cali- forufa, aua_ the improvements on such prop erty maio before March 3, 1575, Upon pay- ment or upon tender of payment of these valies to the individuals now holding tho 1and the tities will again becorme vested in tho United States, The lands that remain after tho proper allotment has been made to tho Indisns will be placed on salo at the United States land ofice. Sev- eral nfluential and weulihy resi dents in the scetion where the reservation s located ave for many years used portions of the land for cttle ranges and do nov_like to be deprived of these tame-honored privileges parily acquired by purchase and partly by the lack of any opposition. These men among whom the Henly brothers and Georgo 35, White aro tho most prominent—have called Indignation meetings which bave adopted resolutions condemuing the acts o the commission, and have even gone as far as working up the Indiansto a pitch which a fow daysagomade them burn the present Indian agent, Willsey, in efigy. Bofore leaving Califoruia, Chairman D. W, Shyrock of the commission made this state- mant: “We nave surveyed the wholo 10: 000 aeres of land which comprise tho reservi tion and found that about. one-half of it will beull thit 1s necessary for & resorvation in thefuture. The other portion, which is tho largest share, will be placed on sale by the government as soon asall the claims of the settlers are paid _according o our valuation, which will be detailed in our report. Amon the lands reserved forthe Indians is 5,000 acres of fine valley land, the best portion of the tract, and the men who havo Joyed tho privilege of letting thoir hevds of cattie grazo on theso and other portions of the reservations are mad becauso they wanted the best land thrown open for buyers and the bad lauds givento the In dims. By having prior claim, having been settlers for years, they would thus bo en: abld topurchase the desirable portions - of tho land, now occupiea by them by suffrago, from thy government, and obfain a legal title. We follod that scheme, thinking it ourduty to give tothe Indims the best wo possibly could find, £o that, he can have feed forhis cattle all the year round. This is what caused the indignition meetings, which wero muneuvered by these big laod own who have ruch local influence up there, Meant to Wake the Town. Some boys broko nto s storehouse on San- somo street, in San Fraucisco one night last ‘weok. From a locked box that they smashed open and over threo hundred feet of fuse. They also appropriated soveral shovels, driving hammors and pinch bats. Bent upon mis. chiof the explosives were taken tothe top of Delograph hill, and thers a hole was found, 4nto which the cartridges were inserted and whe fuse lighted. The length of ‘the fuse was tho cause of the dynamite not exploding dur- ing the night, buvabout 10 o'clock the next morning the neighborhood of Telograph hill, Battery, Sansome, Vallejo and Kearny streets was startled by the explosion. Showers of rock fiew . around, and a lump weighing at least 100 pounds crashed through the roof of n tenement house occupied by an Ataliap family named Catalini. The rock fell on the cook stove, smashingit to pieces, Mrs, Jatalini was washing clothes, and a chunk fell into thoe tub, splishing her with soap suds and gving herngreit fright. Win- dows and casernents were brolsen in large numbers by the concussion, and the King Morse caunery suffered to a great extent in having nearly every pane of gluss broken, Andro Fannos, & boy who was passing along Sansome street, was struck on the head and received @ slight scalp wound, Willie Agnews, living on Filbert street, also re- ceived a s=light contusion from a rock. Captain 1. P. H. Whitelaw was in Muir's blacksmith shop on Battery street and a rock struck his hat, while bis horse was hit on the fiank by a jagged stone that inflicied a severe cut. ~ Mr. Chase say that he has lost a mumber of shovels and other tools stolen by boys, who seil them to saloonkeepers on tho ‘water front for beer and liquor. The harbor 'bwllco are on the lookoutfor the youthful urglars, Recalling the Forlorn Hope. Mrs. Mary Clarke, & survivor of the Don- ner party, died at Traver, Cal., last wook of Tho deceased, whose maiden name was Mary Graves, was a native of In- dimnn. Her pavents were among those who perished at Donner lake, Three of her sis- ters and a brother, who were alsoof tho party, are stlll living. The Donner party started in the spring of 1546 to cross the phins to California. Tt derived its name from the Douner familyof Sungamon cour:ty, Tliinois, who, with the fanily of James I, Roed, originally composed it. 1n its march tho train was joined by other famities from other parts of llinois, lowa, Tenuessee, Miisouri and Ohio, until when itreached the frontier of Missouri it numbered nearly a hundred. The Donners, the Reeds and some others loft the main pirtyat Fort Bridger and started for California by a new road called Hastings’ cut-off. They found this rond almost impassable and wasted weeks in ‘:nz a fow hundred miles. Theyabandoned ir wagons on the alkali plains of Nevada made 8 des]lmmw attempt to cross th before winter came, but they were ©sught near tho summit. by agreat snow- storm and_forced to go Into campon the hores of Donner lake near Truckee. Their cattle were lost and they had litte food, For forty-six days terrible storms of snow, sleot aud wind swept the camp of emigrants and drove back the hardy ones who sought to cross the mountains and secure aid. Mary Graves, then n girl of nineteon, was one of porty of fifteen known as *tho forlorn hope' = .ch set out in December of 1846 to cross tho Sioren to Sutter’s Fort, Tho party had taken provisions for a six-days’ trip, and at the end of that time they found themselves ‘without food and still in the heartof the Seerra, with a snowstorm raging and no prospect of delivorance. They were too weak to make any headway, and in that storm soveral of the party perished. The survivors struggled for & time against tho temptation, but at last were forced to save thomselves by eating of the vodies of the dead. With this sustenance they reached the outskirts of clvilization in California and :e{n, back the first relief party to Donner ake. Struck it Rich. A romantic meoting between husband and ‘wife, soparated for nearly seven yewrs, oo curred in Corthage, Mo, J. C. Smith of L doga, Tnd., was married nincteen years ago tos young ldy of Dauville, Il. They went W Kansas, aud finding business a failure, ro- moved (o Idaho. There he was also unsuoc- cessful, and after several removals settled in Carroll county, Arkansas, with scarcely & penny. He was too proud to ask help of his frionds, and in 158 left his wife and ten- year-old boy, gowng west to make his fortune, Ho worked anywhere he could and eventuilly mado his way to Washington territory. He jomed two Canadians in look- ing for mining lands. They were lost on the mountains but reached safoty, settled ona gveruuoat claim and after prospecting and ovelopiug. sold it for $7,000. Smwith in- wvestad his money in land near Seattle and Spokane Fulls ana is worth $150,00. He started two weeks agoto hunt up bis wife and cbild, whom he traced to Eureks Springs, and finally to Carthage. His wife, who had. mourned him @s dead, was there warning s living at Wllhhlf and the boy was working in the foundry, ‘Tho boy recognized his fathor atonce, s ua so0n lormed bis mother, The happy family will soon leave for Palouse, Wash,, to livein ease and com- fort. Mr. Smith's father |s president of the Bunk of Lagoda, Ind, and was surprised to hear of his son’s good luck Calitornin Bankers' Convention. At the close of a four days’ session of the first California State Bankers' association Id 1ast week in Los Angelos “these officers were electod for the year: Prosident, Thomas Brown, Bank of California of San Francisco; first vice-president, 1. W. #ill- man, Novada Bank of San Francisco; secro- tary, George H, Stowart, Los Angelos County Bank of Los Angeles; treasurer, S. W. Klein, First National Bank of San Fran- cisco: executive council: A. D, Childross, City Bank of Los Angeles; N. D. Rideout, California State Bank of Sacramento; W. M. Eddy, Sunta Barbara County National Bank; T.S. Hawkins of Hollister; A. L. Selligman, Anglo-California Bank of San Francisco; C. E. White, Union National Bank of Oukland; Lovell White, San Francisco Savings Union; N, D. Woolwine, First National Bank of San Diego; N. W. Phillips, Farmers' Bank of I The executive committee 18 to determine the longth of terms its nicmbers shall bold, be it one, two or threo years. The following was one of the resolutions adopted: “Resoived, That this convention respectfully request congress atits next ses- sion to dovisc a uniform money system for the people of the United States, with tho gold dollar as the standard unit of value, using gold, silver and currency for a circu- Tating medium, in a sufficient volume to fully meet and keep pace with the growiug wants of the businees of the country ; founding the issue of currency upon the wealthof the whole nation; making gold, silver and cur- rency o legal tender and exchangeable at par ondemand, and fixig by a_constitutional amendment the logality of ‘such a circolating medium and proventing the dang of infl tion, contraction, repudiation or change in the standard of values, er Lost in the Snow, hiellman, a miner, until recently employed in tho St. Kevin mining district, ten miles west of Leadville, Colo., myster- iously disappearcd Sunday evening. Schiell- nisn and a friend named Bauer started for the cabin of another frieud five miles from the Ieed Nationa! mino shortly before dusk. “The snow fall during the day had been heavy, and the narrow mountain path had atmost disappeared. They persevered, however, plodding their way slowly through narrow gullies with the snow overhauging their heads, and alng precipitons mountain sides, at which time a single mis- step would have hurled them into far distant deptns. At midnight Bauer arrived alone at the eabin he and his friends had stared for and told the ocoupants, three miners, that iieliman had been 10st_in the suow. A searching party was immediately organized, but attor several hours hard labor the task was givon up as hopeless. Bauersaid he was in the lead and does not know exactly when Schiellman disappeared. A furious’ snew- storm was raging av the time, and it was im- vossiblo to see ten feet . any direction Monday the search was again M but without result. It is supposed that St hiell- man stumblod from the narrow path and fell. There is little expectation of finding the body until the summer sun melts the heavy snow. Another Caraiil Giant Frand. Thero was great cxcitement in Bugene, Oro., last weok, over what was recarded us a great geological find. Fred Ralston ciaimod that while tryiog to recover somo things dumped from o boat into the Willamette river, six miles below Eugeng, e saw some- thing in tho embankment that looked like a human leg. He exhivited itin town. It was asolid plece of stone which was at first sup- posed to boa mummy. All the wrinkles, muscles and ligaments were plainly truce- able. The body represents a short, thiclk.set man, with traces of beard and hair. The featires somewhat resomble those of an Indian, with flat nose and large wouth, but the shape of the hoad would' indicato moro intelligonce, The arms and legs are short in proportion to tho trunk. The eyes aro closed and the tands are lymg against tho chest. The nip- ple and ribs are distinct. The body with the fect broken off isa little ovor taree feet in length and weighs about 200 pounds, The image is said to have been taken tothe spot for tho purpose of being fovnd, It is now said that it was hauled by an expressman from the Southern Pacific depot to the bank of theriver. Experts pronounce it an image carved from stono, but its resembance to a corpse s sostriking as to causo much inter- ost, M Anton Sc Trying Caitle Thieves. On accomnt of the sickness of Judge Stand, rod tho district court &t Blackfoot, Idaho was adjourned until the regularJuno term It had been expected that the men who were arrested for wholesalo cattle stealing would bo tried at the special term just dissolved. Noverin the history of Bingham county has s0much intorest been manifested in fhe mat- ter of court casos as in thoso of Frye and his colleagues, indicted for the catflo thefts. Prominent stockmen from all over southern Idabo were in attendance upon the court, but tho judge was compellod to .adjourn, having been alling some days. Dutch John and five ovhers were each in- dicted on six counts. On one of thesc in- dictments Dutch John was placed on trial and the jury failed to conviet, because the witnesscs aiffered as to tho color of the ani- mals for stealing of whichhie was on trial. After failing to convict Dutch John on onein- dictment the other fiye went over for the time to try Yount, also in- dicted on six counts. Yount failed to pit o an appearance, and about this time Judgo Standrod was taken seriously ill, and_court was adjourned until Jurc 16, when these cattle-stealing cases will come up and others will bo ~Indicted, since thore has been enough brought out'to warrant the belief that someseven or eight more men will be indicted, Those under indictment now are all under bonds for thelr appearance atcourt. The defendants have engaged six or eight lawyers, and tho -cattlemen will have good counsel toaid the prosceuting at- torney of that district. A Sheriff in His Own Jail. A warrant was issued in Nevada, Cal., for the arrest of Sheriff George W. Dunster on tho oharge of being intoxicatad tosuch an extent as to unfit him for the discharge of his official duties. The offense is & misde- meanor, and if proved will deprive him of his oMice. Tho complaining witness is Mrs. Evelyn Tamplin, who assorts that Dunster came to her husband's tayern armed with a search warrant, and was then 00 drunk to do his work. Dunster claims the acousatic is not justified by the facts. Dunster's elec tion in 1888 was bitterly contested by his re- jublican opponent, George Lord, who al- Jogea” that - tho "ballots had Beon mi counted in Boston Ravino precinet. Ex- tended itigation resulted in tho office baing awarded by thesuperior court to Lord, but onappeal to the suprome court' rehearing was granted, and Dunster eventually won. Last fall ho was ro-elected, many republicans voting for him becauso they believed o wrong tad been inflicted upon lim o the way of vexation aud expense when the attempt was made by Lord tokeep him out of the oftice the £irst term. Hydraulickers Defy the Courta. Soundings of the Yuba river taken at Marysville, Cal,, indicate no material change within recent date. The Yuba recently swung across to the south sideof the chan- nel. It lefta bank of sand on tne north side 200 feet wide, or about onethird of the chan- uel. Itis composed of coarse,white saud, almost free from clay, It Issharp or gritty and the grains arc angular, Such sand isnot foundin the natural bottom of the stream. The rough angular appearance of the sand shows that it came from tke hydraulic mines, s sand long exposed to the action of running water is worn at the edges, so the ghins are rounded aud wonot teel sharp at the touch. The river is carrying groatquantities of sand, and sois the Feather river, which, in turn, will discharge it into Sacramento, thence into the bay, Thus tho hydraulickers, while tearing down the mowuntatus, were incl- dlnul?y eugaged in bullding up S Frau- cisco harbor. The appearanco of the river shows that hydraulic mining s still carried on to some extent, in opposition to the de- cree of tho courts. Inmane Over Divorce. Patrick Morris, an old resicent of Benecia, Cal.,and for thirty-five years a successful farmer, attempted to shoot Rev. Father New- ell of St. Dominic's church. Morris went to the church and was received in the waiting room. Father Newell soon entered, and as he did so Morris edged_around him until be succeeded in placing _himsell against th door, Heput bis hand in his pocket and drew a pistol of the old _popper-box pat and was about to shoot, when Fatler Newell grasped his wrist, and after a struggle ~ succeeded In ' opening the door and making his escape into the hallway. As he fled Morris fired twoshots at him. He then loft the building and went to his hom threo miles from town, where he wa arvested. He was placed under 82,00 bouds. Morns was found to be insane, claining that be did tho deed becmuse the priests had taken from him lLis brain and menory snd had lioodooed him so that he could no longer conduct bis farn successfully, Morris married a second wifo seven year ago, by whom he had one child, but “the have not liveld togsther for somo year: during which time he has paid heralimony. They were both Catholies and there hus been sotmg trouble in regard ton aiyor Lient in Oregon, Not contented with enjoying themselves in the usual manuer prescribed for suck sions, participits in acountry dance near Backor City, Ove., varica the monotony of quadrilles, waltzes and polkas by mdulging in a free-for-all fight, The interruption was occasioned by the thoughtless action of one of the young mon, who, while at supper, playflully tirew u pie ata young laly, strik ing her inthe fuce. This was resented by ber father and a lively row took place in which all the men quickly engaged. ~Foran bour victory hung trembling in the balanc whilo the uot entire bloodloss fray was rag- ing, ind at theend of that time atruce was declared and_the opposing forces withdrew to repair, s far as possible, the ravages made during the heated conflict. When this was done, considering that they had had fun enough for one evening, the party dispersed to meditawe on the question whether it was not possible to crowd too much erjoyment intoone evening ocea- Perjured Horse Thief The first conviction in Deer Lodge county, Mont,, for perjury was inthe case of John Phelps, which was tried last week. A com plaint was made against Phelps for s & mare worth §5. Duriag the prelimin exagpination the defendant produced a bill of sale of an animal he claimed was the one he was caught with. The vill of o W in such a remarkable state of preservation for a document that purported to be neary a year old, and the writing looked fresh, thatit atonce attracted attention, Phelps was examined at lngthand swore that the bill was executed and delivered to him at the [time it bore date, and thattne animal in question was delivered tohim on that datc. When the case came up for trial iu the dis- trict court at Deer Lodge a witness forthe defendant sworo that he executed the bill of sale in question somewhers between August 10 and 15, 1890, nearly a year after ihe date on the bill of sale. Hence the indictmest on which Phelps was convictea. 50 Murder Over Sluggers, Thomas Craig, proprietor of alodging house on Second street in San Francisco. was shot by Matt Smiti, head janitor at thecity hall, aftera quarrel. The bullet from Smith's pistol entered the abdomen and lacerated the intestinesin its course. Surgeons say that the wound will prove fatal. Craig's injuries prevent him from being interviewed and Smith refuses to make any statement regard- ing the affair, From all that can be leamed both men had quarreled over the respective merits of Godfrey and Kilrain. They had somo worls, when Cruise jumped for Smith and struck hima stunning blow in the_face, and as he was about to repeat the blow Smith drew a revolver and fired at his assailant. It is said that the Austrahian pugilists in San Francisco ave mising a purse to rotain the services of special connselto prosecuto S mith. Craig is said to have been o very quarrel- 0110 person. Wants Ev. rybody Ronsred. James Dorr,n wealthy English lunatic, is confiued in the cabin of the Brilish ship Mac- duftat Port Townsend. He imagines him- self king of the cannibal islands, ana con- demus everybody insightto beroasted. The British consul at that place has refused to do anything in the matter, and the captain of the Macduff 1s very much incensed in conse- quence and threatens an investization when ho gets back to England. Under the laws of Washington an alien cannot be confined per- manently in an asylun in thatstal, and as the captain of the Macdufl thinks Dorr would die if carried back around the Horu, the situ- ation is complicated, It is hopad that Dom's brother, who issaidto b2 in one of the coast statos, will hear of tho matter through the newspapers and como to bis relief. Another Empty Revolver Discharg): Winslow, Ariz, onthe Atlantic & Pacific was the scene of a killing, supprsed to by ac- ciaental, yesterday., For some time S, H. MeGuire, saloon man, had beon keeping an old revolver behind his bar, which he and everybody else supposed was not loaded. In the afterioon anumbse of raiload men_cama intothe saloon, and one of them asked tosee the gun., McGuire carelully examinod und then harided itout over tho bar. Soveral of the railroad varty handled the gun, then passed it back to McGuire, who, in a spirit of fun, aimed it at a machinist working in the Atlantic & Pacific shops, and pulled the trigger, when, to the utter consternation of every one present, tha cartridge exploded and the poor machinist feil dead A oiwo- ner’s jury exonorated MeGuire. §tock Stealing in Washington, Settlers alovg Crab cresk, in Lincoln and Douglas countios, Washlugton, are excited overthe great loss of stock by theft, Every effort to cateh the thieves atwork is bing made. Dan Eckhart, senior member of the firm of Eckhart Brothers, got a posse of offic- ers to go after & supposed bandof cattie thieves in camp near the dwaters of Crab creek, From Bekhart's range, in the east of Tulee swamp, a $2,000 Eoglish s tallion and baud of horses have been stolen. Farmers in the section have formed avigilinee com- mittee. Cattle have been .t el to Sprague, where their footprints were lost. llm\ it is thought the cattle have been butcherad there by siaughterers in comnivauce with the thieves. e i3 Plucky Woman in a Flire. Tho Detroit copper company's boarding- bouse at Morenci, near Clifton, Ariz.,was burned *lsst week. Tho loss is $,000 and therv is noinsuranco, Twenly peole were asleop in the building when the fire broke out. They only had time to escapo in their night elothes, and nothing was sayed. Sev- eral got scorched, and Mrs, J. R. Stankland, whooccupied & room on tho second story, bad o miraculons oseape. ‘The flames had caveloped the upper story and there was uo escape excopt through the window. Sho lit- erally toro a window sash out and wssed her chili to a man, who caught it. Sbe then umped, Injuring ber arm aud spine. Her hair, sbounders and arms were burned and her tars were crisped. Hungry Wolves. Cold weather and scarcity of food recently in 1daho drove wild animals out of the moun- tains into the valleys. Oune night long ago the sleep of Farmer Mikato, living on bis ranch threo miles from Napavine, was dis- turbed by the barking and growling of some anizal at s house door. He pecped through the window and bebeld what ho believed to be dogs trotting toward his smoke house and endedvoring to dig thelr way to the smoked meats. Closer inspection reveabed the fact thatthere were fivehungry wolves walling to make thelt breakfut off anything that would fill an aching vosd. Mr. Mikato allowed the wolves the freedom of the premises. while he put sn extra fastening on the door and returnod to pesceful slumber. Making 1eds More Flendish, Tne United States court in sossion at Albu. querque, N. M., bas had under consideration indictmonts which havl already boen found against parties at Gallhp for selling whisky to the Navajo Indisns.] A large delogation of Gallup peoplo w m,l:r:n:‘d as wituesses Thelr testimony will Pmbably result in sev. eral otner indictments. Cases of theft and other outrages have boen traced 0 drunken Navajoes, whilo womeh havo been insulted and terrorized as adire result of this in- famous trafic The whisky snles have not been made, so far as known, by siloonkeep: ers, but by coal miuers,” who supply the squaws for purposes of debauchery and for profit. Drownea ina Koot of Water, Miss Frankie Jensen, an heiross eighteen years old, was accidentally drowned neir her home 1 the fothills near Leicher, forty-fivo miles cast of Fresno, Cal. TheJensen family is the oldest and most wealthy fn Fresno county. H. A Jensen dicd four years ago, andloft surviving hum bis widow and two daughters, the youngest Miss Frakie. For the past year sho has been subjoct to fits, arly one momingshe left the house and went fora short walk. She aid ot return at the usual timo and Mrs, Jeuson sont mann saarchof her. Miss Jonsin's body was found in a creck a_short distmce from the house, The wator in which the body was discovered is not more than a foot deep. Kitled Because Careless. Frank Mills, agel twenty-six, an employe of Hart's lumber mill atTacoma, Wash,, was killed. It washis duty to take off thocon necting belt of the main shaft with the ele vatr every evening whon the mill stopped work, The frequent repetition of his duty hadcaused Mills 1o bocomo carclos. Last evening te attempted to push the belt_off with his foot, his 00t became entangled in the belt and he was thrown with his stomach direetly across it and whirled upthe shaft ©was crushed to death while suspended. he bely was o new one,and before giving i theslightest degreotore the shafts from the boxes. nce,' wiho was Woman W. O. Pinkerton, Leadvilly, Colo., & few days ago on tne charge of vagmney, butwho was suspected of bing one of gang of Whieves there, turned state's ovide md implicated & woman named AnnieSnow as kecping thieves den. Annie wis arrsted and in her found a number of stolon articles ton then took the oficers to an shel, where $2,000 woth of found. The womin his beon seljing goods to her neighbors for the past six nonths for sosmall amonnts that the polico decided to investigate, with the results ahove stated. AlL the parties implicated havebeen arrested and turned over o the g arrested 1 ce 00 were Pinker: abandoued stolen goods Mining Under a Cit Ata recent mecting of (hecity counct of Aspen, Colo.,a petition was receaved from the Argeutum Juniatamining company for permission tomineunder this strats and al 5 castof € “This petition was susidersd by the city fathers, who at fiest favorald the iden of a royalty being paid on ail oreextracted, but the mat smpromised by the Argentum Junia pany paving the sum of $10,000 forthe pri loge asked, $5,000 of thisis tobo paid April 1, and the remainderin eighteon months, 1'hi termitory involved is that portion of the city which lies directly on gbe contac between the Aspun niningandjsmeling compiny’s property and the Motie/Gibson. Consolatign PPrize. Legisltors who voted for the re-clected Urited States Senator Squire in the last vashington logislture and tho political friends of Squire have mmenusly signed a petition to the Washin ki delesation to con- fress to use their wmos! infuence to sccure the appointment 18 judie Lo the United ates circuitjudeship created by tho last congress of W. H. Caikius, Squire’s defoated oppment in_the senatorial struzgle, The petition hes been forwarded o Washington, D. C. Calkins was formerly of Indiana, from which state heserved three terms in congress, Wien he ran for governor of lndiaa he was defeated. Frighefil Snowalide, Adestructive snowslide occurred at Last Chunce wine rear Wardcer, Wash commenced soveral bu mine and increased as it proccede it. Thenigh themain tanne of the slide w: the 1t rod feet above the velocity md volamo sweepiig every thing bofore shift was just coming out of when the _thundoring noise teard. I’ m. tened back into the wnnel to let the shide pass over them. One man narvowly ccaped. He re overal braises nboutine body. Tno tramways and oro biis were demoished, The damuges are placed it K,000, More Hailway Constraction, Tacoma expectsto son have ruilroad con- nection with Astori. Work on the direct survey has alrealy bwn commonced for a track down the left bank of the Columbia river from Goble, oppesite Kulama, 1 As torie. The citizensof Astoria have loug de sired railroad connection with Tacoma. Tho distance from Goblo to Astoria is fifty-eizht miles and from Goble 1 Tacoma 106 mites The estimate of the cost of construction s aboat 0,000 & mile. The Northern Pacific company is believed to have a hand in the construction of the road, Prisky Oli Man Harrison Augit, age 1 seventy-eight, a pros. perous farmer who rosides in the American Ridgo country, - Idaho, obtiined a divores from his former wite atthe st term of th distriet court in Latah county. But bet the signatureof the judge to the decioe of divoree lnd time o gtary, the wily Mr, Auzit was murricd again. His brde issixty years old and camo all the way from Minne apolis, Minn, where shewas known as Mes, Cornelius Stow. The newly married couple are enjoying there second honey moon in their mountain home. Caughtat a Faneral, Burney O Rourke, the man whowas in the fight with sowe teansters on the East Granite road, Montana, about a month ag and was supposed 10 bethe nan who lalled Wellar with o pick was indicted by the late grand jury on 4 charge of murder and ar vested Inst week ata fuveralin Phillipsbur, Hehad been jn the Red Lion district sin tneaffair and was supposed by some left thecountry. O'Iurieand his portuer were turned lose at the preliminary exam. ination by order of the county attorney. ireman’s Fatil Aceidont. Herman Larson, a Seattio fireman, wis in- jured last weok during the practice dritl of the fire boat Snoqualmly, and died av Provi- dence Rospital. Larson was holding tho nozle, which swerved to ono_ side, nd o powerful steeam of water struck bim full in the breast and huried him a distance of at least thirty feet, impeling him on an iron spike that projocted sovoral inches from the dock. The lower portion‘of his ablomen was torn and lacerated in a frightful manner. to have One foy tabbod Ancther. Emil Wehrle, a boy of seventeenyears, was stabbed by a compuion named Jesse Thatcher at Pueblo, Colo. The two quarreled, aud in the fracas Thatcher jabbed a pocket kuife into the other's breast. It penctrat about an ineh just above the heart and a seri- ous wound was inflicted. Thatcher was whittling a stick at the time, and thus had theknifo ready. He aud bis brother were to have started for Texas and itis presumed he went & day abead of time, not baving been seou since. Paying for Sport. 3. 7. MeCarthy, whoscted as second for George Shafer in 4 prize fight at tho People's thestre in Seattle on February 7, in which Shafer was killed by Doyle, pleated guilty to aiding and encouring & prizo fight, and was seatenced o thirty davs' imprisonment and $100 fine, John Considine, cne of the propri- etors of the Peoplo's theatry, has also been convicted, A Dream Fanned Out, From Auburn, Cal., comes & yarnabout & resident of th that ho found & nugget of goldin arvine near thore. On waking the man was so im- gm‘sod thatho went at onco to the spot in dicated in his slimbers and to bis surpris found apieceof gold of tho value of about $40. The locality where the chisps was found Wi & noted one for cosrse gold in the early history of Auburnas a mining canp. Denouncing Land Ofice Practices. In tho United States court Judgo Hanford, indeciliog a sult broght agaiist tho e coverand mgister of the Vanouver land office, handlod the land department of tho government without gloves, saying, smoug otiier things: *1 consider the practico of the land department. in delaing the issuanco of patents for years aftor allowing extnos of the public lands, and then permitting strangors, meroly for their own gain and ine dividudl seifish purposes, to iostitute con: tosts for thesetting aside of entrios once al- lowed, i tending rather to invite and en: courage the commission of frauds and conspimcies, thanas a check to such ovils. | an coustraied, howewer, to told that it would bo an unwarraitable assimption of power of thecourt to try to control ti ction ofthe oficers of the lad department in tho munner requested by the plalitiff, If under igtion the oficers shoild attempt clos in the plaintil’s way, (0 prosent hin fron perteoting histitle to bis and by allowing another party toenter, and 80 acquire acolorar tonding to hacrass o Titigation, thon a que at thisstageof pi priety bo pas eright to tho laud, and uiiff by ¢ arise which, ing, ciinot with pro- Nabbed a wggler. Larry Kelly, anoted smuggler, was cap: tured by Special Agent C. J. Tulkey and In speetor C. B, Fox on the Portiand bound trin soith of Pacoma, Wash, Tulkoy, pass- ing through the car, recognizod bim and also spied abig valice, Kolly refused to yive up tho keyof tho valice aud bursting it open Tulkey found sixty-five huf-poind cans of the firiest opium, vaiued at 0. Kelly owns addoopnow at Olympis which is belicved to beexclusively in the smuggling business, Flois siid tomako his headquarters on Cot tonwool island, Puget sound. Ho was pre viously captured fn 1857 with $4,000 worth of opium, for which he served wo years in the penitentiary. A Governor Lises His Grip. 1or Langhton of Wishinglon vetoed thoanti-Pinkerton bill. The bill was onc Aefeated in the legislatire, and then such Prssur was brought to bear by the laboriag clusses that it was recoisiderod and pissed, He hasalso vetood the Wasson railroad bill, which reduced rates about 15 per cent, on tho @mund thatit is unyise and_unconstitu: tional. It isthought here that the governor has made an error which will be fatal o his szuber wmbitions, ns the farmersin the eastern portion of the state lave boen strong intheirdemand for its passiy Chance for Inglis' Hers. James Ingls, a Scotchman, was thrown from lis wagon at Colma, Cal, and sus. tained injuries From which he diel. Ho left some property, which will g partly to his ife—who loft him some years ugo, just a months after the marriage, allogiug that wastoo miserly to provide for her. tly o four children by a w iswas divoreed twenty years ag found, The chilaren refused to ything todo witu tho old man, and © whereabouts are now unknown. Gov Alamp oxploded in the third story of frame building called the Califorzia bouse, near the old court house, in the business center of Whatcom, Wash, All the fire companies on Bellingham bay respon ded, and with seven streams- prevented the flames from spreading. The California houso was consumed. One lodger, John Sodirbery, was suffocated in bel. Hs ciarrel remains were discovered the following morning. He loaves awife, Lars Larsen was also burned terribly, butescaped from the building. He will not recover. Loaded to Much, Charles McCurly, a Tacoma boolckeoper, wis talking with a friend the other day when an explosion was heard in his poclet and hesankto theground. In_ sticking his hand into his pocket hehad pulled the trig: >f lis revolver, The bullet pierced his right foot, and hemay bo lame for lifoas it isthougit the tendon was cut Cotoado, Pueblo isto have a canning factoryto be established by thoExoter companyof Excter, o Judee Gunter dismissed the grind fury at Trinidal. He had reason to believo that they Liad been **fixed” by thesalon element. India Agent. Bartholomew reported in Inacio thataboutall the cattle i the goy- eriment herd that was bought up last fall to supply the ludians wero starving to death. According to the city directory just ssued, Pueblo has 40,00 popalation.” Now that Pueblohas becone a fist=elss dty, citizens intend having a metropotitan polics fore like Deuver, In the county court at Pueblo Patrick Clu- nan made clim toa loton C street, given to him by the Colorudo Coal and Tron’ company for being the fivstwhite child born 1n South Pueblo, B. A.Jomner, a carpenter, s been arvested for selling lots in West Colorato Springs without_authority and reciving money on them. The charge is receiving money on false protenses. Davil Swicklimer, whe has long held very large propertios in the Rico district, i veported to have sold them ail to the rey sentative of o syndicate, with headquarter in New York, for a sum considerably over $1,000,000. The weathor at Abvott was inten week, many having sufiered by it. Some of tho settlers have been absolutaly withouj food Ormoney to purchase it with. A Mr. Hurdy had both legs frozen below the knees and 1615 havdly thought he will live through Gus Klipfd and family of South Creek, Pueblocounty, were nearly burned vo doath Tast weeke. The house caught firoand it re- auired greatoffort to rescue the children, who were sik. Loss, §1,000; no insurance. The family lost ali theit éffects. A. R Black of Canyon City tomake a cunal from the river about thre wmiles up Grape creels 0 thecity, Thewator will boused for irrigating theland in Lincoln park and to furnish pure drinking water to he people of South Canon. Ranch men in Ouray county are indignant over Wie proposed auompt to include tho upper Unconpabgre in the Montrose water district, on the ground that the section was settled long betore Montrose county was, No fear is expressed though, that the move will e suceess ful Sheriff Kisger of "Mrinidid_arested Will iom Wood, who was indicied by the grand Jury in 1856 for complicity in_tke munder of one Nestor Sandobal, a Mexican, Woods skipped after the indictment had been found agaiusthim and the oficers were unable to nim until last v k. The experimental wall at PrancevilleJu tion, on the line of the Union Pacitic is get- ting along slowly, The 1,000 fect that was Lot by coutract has been completod, with no fayorable result, sna rather than lose the re- suits of & large expaditure of monsy tho well isto bedviven deep A number of ehildren in Pueblo have baen poisoned by wearing woolon stockings of brigntred color, The legsof the child were coverel with a rash, which indicated that the dyeused in the stocking contained autimony.” The antimony was probably used tset the color and kecp it from washing out, Antonio Hoppaand Joo Holdy, Mexicans, quarreled over a girl in Pueblo. Joe drew 4 kiife and toresened to stab Hoppa, who pilled & rwor and slashed Holdy terribl sovering several arte Hoppa then toss the rauor awny and tried 1 escape, but w arested, He said he didnot intend to kill Joo. Thie wounds will prove fatal, One night last week o Puenlo Mrs, J. K, Trwin heard o noise in the adjoining room to 1he one in which she wes sitting, Belng at Tome alone, she piciked up & hatchet and pro- cooded to 1uvestigate. Entoriug the room she saw two men with considerable plunder i woir hands, _Her appeannce frigitencd them so that they dropped their booty and ok to their uecls, While Mrs. Whealon, the noted prison evangalist, ind party, wero holding servicos ou the street in Leaaville, tuy wore ordered o stop by Ohicer Car, and ey refused, aud Mrs. Wheaton was pused over in tho snow and orlered from the sireet, The parly of- 0 last expoets soon fos, ploe who dres m ed | wrward held services ut the twojails i the l | of punmice olty. Ttls tho fint cocurrencs of the kind evor known In that eity, S. W, Terrill, known as “Dianond Bitl," was arrested in Denwverat an early hour the other morning charged with highway rob- bery. William Beck, s German, says Torrill sprang outof a doorway and tried to rob him. The German was the better manof the two and severoly beathis wouldbe robber and held him until & policeman me along and made the arrest. “Ball’ wascommitted for trial. The Bull Domingo mine at 8ilver Clt nar rowly escaped avother catastrophe, ‘Tho | morning shift was running a drift and did 1ot know they were approaching a partof the | old working,” While thev were cating their dimnern caye-in occurred and 100 foet of w ter confined in an old wing rushed like an | R the drift where they wer the minors wero lowered they realized their marrow escape for tho | whole working was six feet deep in rocks and water. A curiosity has been discovered in the Jus. tice property at Aspen in theshap of ala cave. The cave is 125 foet lng. 4 foet h and varies from 12 to 3 feet wide. The oo which s quite irtegular, shows indications of alarge bodyof minerd, while the walls ar lined with ore of a medium grade, ‘The cavo wis discovered in rumiing alovel {eom the incline to awinz, atapoint about one hun. dred feet southeast of the shaft, aud inwhich wis discovered, some tine ago, & considorablo body of ore, Major Jotn Coon, general manager for thy Rocky Mountain oil company of Florence, will select aroute fora prpelineto Pueblo, | The company is getting a quantity of crudo ollon hand and must provide some means of disposing of itand an estimato on A pipe line and ning plant at Pucblo will be ade at Oth il men say that owing tothe heavy quality of Florence ol it would be cheaper 10 pay railrad churges, aithough thoy are high. The expenseofl conducting a four-inch pipe line, it is estinated will cost Calitornia, A nugget weighingover fifty ounces was found at the Ruby mire near Dowmaeville. Natural gas that whon lighted flaresup to aheight of cightor ven feet has veen struck ata depth of 400 feet inn woll sunk ne: James Bolind, v i 1549 i tho bark Clyde, and landed rmneisco, died atSan Diego at the sixty-three. nd the Horn ab S e of > went arou An ciormous condor was shot In Seott's alloy by W. . Felke, It meusired nino ud one-half feet from tip totip and weighed twenty-four pounds. Ireno k. Gough, a_five-year-old child, fe from atricycle, on Hickory avenme, in Sa Franciseo, and 'was run over and killed by passing milk wagon. The Wellsi'ago express company has paid 22500 o the widow of Fireman Radlif, who was _killed in_tho recent. trun robbery atAlils, She is satisfied and willnot sue. The genenl passenger agont of the South em Padific company is San Frandsco gives the figures for overland travel for ebruary a5 3,43 eastyard bound, and 5,93 wesiward May Hayward, a prouress of Guatemals, was airrested and taken from a steamer about to sail from San Fraicisco, together with a fifteen-year-old gitl sho was taking with her, Dr. o, who was found g uilly of mnslaugh ter in killing his wife, was sen: teneed at Santa Barbara to years' im- prisonment at San Quentin. He got the full penialty Suithas been brouzhtin San Francisco to oust Police Judgo Rix from ofice because ho refused to return lottery tickets and other dieumonts seized fromthe Guaranty Lo and trust company. T. A Owans found guilty horse stealing, was se 1 to five ¥ s in the state prison at Folom, the longest term yet ggiven in Orange comnty. He has a wifo aud two chiliren, Orson McNarmes, agod nineteen, had both fect frozen in an attmpt to cross Balls mountain inthe siow on & journey to Butte creels valley from Litle Shasts, anddie from the cifects. Bdward Cook was vocently arrested in Sau Francisco for runnng an_apparatus which uomatically reported changes in stocks, racing ote. Mo lus-been discharged, Judge Worley holding that itis not gambling. Frack Cociran, who killel N. G. Defreeso at Sisson_list September, bas” beon found guilty at ¥ roka of manslaughterand recom- mended to the mereyof the court. Public sympatly is largely in Cochran’s favor. At the Los Angeles citras fair Redian ds, with the Bear valley dim and its arch, took the first priz forartistic display, Los Axn geles_county took the first premium for the best. displayand San Bornardino the second George Miller was arrested at Santa Cruz for burglary, Hohad taicena board ol the side ofa warchouse andabstracted therefr om seven sacks of potatoes, whichbo sod au suspiciously low pricesto the towns people, T, C, Turer of LosAngeesgclaims tohave located an immense mine of _lithographic stone wbout forty males from Yuma, A. T, about threo miles from the railroad, Contigious to the find is an iwmese deposit Santa Ana of Collottor Phelps of San Franeisco is wag- ing & vigorous war aginst the opium traftic, During the four months ending with Feb. Tuary, 1,000 pounds of the drug have been imporied, vilued at $1,500,00), besiaes what has been smuggied. An aged mn whose ldentity has not boen clearly ostablished shot himsolf todeath ina lodging house at Los Augeles. Ho lefta let- torin French, in which he stated that ho thought himself “loo worthy for the suffer- ings of this evil carth. Several youn g men, among them M. H, Crain, receitly while intoxicated attempted totertorizo the town of Lancaster, Los An- geles county, . B. Sther, astorckeeper, e fused W e terrorized, wnd In defonding him: self shot Crain inthe log, inflicting a pinful wound, The Los Angeles republicans has veturned to Alumeda covuly republicans the banner won_by the former from the lutter for casting the largest republican majority in thestats in 1S58, but recover Almedy last year Ttwas the oceasion of a general jolliries tion Certin citizensot Cloverdale show: resentment of the establishuent of a Citneso lundry in that town by atimpting recently t buri the coolics out of their washhouse, Oue of the firebugs, & man named Dufly, was cought, ani made 'a confession implicating other wsidents of the town. No arrests have been made. « Judge Troutt’s decisions in San Francisco are kuwoclsing that city’s ordinances all 1o picces. Tho gambling ordinance was first declared invalid and 10w the_ ssme courso s been taken with that against the carry- ing of conceuled weapms. His rulings are bascd upon the supreme court docisions i the Al Youcase, The grand council ofthe Catholic Tadies' Aid society has accepled theofferof o sum. mor resort in Santa Cruz Tho offer wis land worth $28000. The property is near Twin lakes, the resort of tho Baplists, and on the Southern Padtic milve The railroal lias promised to build a staton thore. ‘Tne will of John 1. Swift late minister to Japan,was flod for probateln SanFrancisco, ¢ briefl aud 1S writton in ull by the testator upon an ordinary sheet, of note pape ivorythitg is lefl to the wife, who is naine excoutrix without bonds, ' The estate supposed to be worth over $100,000, Mrs. Saroix, while deaning the windows of @ Colusa dwelling, was thrown lo the ground by the giving way of tho steplider on which she was standing. She struck on asharpened flower stake, Which pencirated her right thigh tothe depthof three inches, wilictiig o painful and very dangerous wound. Thesupreme court granted a rehearing in the case of Governor Pio Pico against B, Cobn. Thesupreme court tocently handed down a decision in favor _of Cohn, by which be was awirded about £1,00,00 worth of property, and the last governor of Mexico was lefi & puper in the ninetieth year of his age. The matter will be argued on the ap. peal before s highor court. C. J. Cressoy, state troasuror of the Call fornia grange, died at San Jose, aged sixty two years. He was anativeof Now Hamp shire and weat to California in 1830, Ho was oo of the foundores of tho Grangers' bank and bad largo Landed iutevests in Mer- ced and Sau Lais Obispo counties and other sections of the state. e leaves o wife and three grown chiliren is Wyom English cabitalists lave boen investigating the sola Lakes west of Caspor. Theuorthern vanges it it caimed will have more watersnd grass nextscason tuan for six years. W. Whitelouso has bought of M, Sprague for §20,00 the old Sprague ranch on tie Littlo Lurauio. Bashop Talbot bought thoold Laramio club 11 house for €16000, Tt will b tumed into a scliool for boys and girls, Prospectors in th asbostos flelds near Cas. per havo discoverad the main aepositmd a sale will soon be nade. - Reports from the various conl eanps aro to tho offeut that the semi-monthly pay bil is anunqualifiel sucwss. Colonel R. H. Oftey, seneral, will bo teans fore sell to Fort Stanton, N. M. A Finn liviog ot Fanna §s sall to have Kkilled himself by drinkine o quart of whisky atone time that strangied hin to death James Keoman, the holdovor dom state seuator from Swootwater county, will laavo Wyoming and engige in busineds at « Saratoga change, Sarat prise. Machinery for the tiumill at has nearly all arrived and at no will be i operation manifacturing the much talked of tin plates, United States District Wyoming has been callod 1o preside there during the Foster of that district The Laramie City coundl is considoring the subject of submitting to vote the g uestion of benuing the city for §100,00 to secure witer supply from the river. The total incomo last year of Ulita county wis i, . and tho total debt of thy cointy does not excoed Biy per cent of the assessed valuation for the vear 1580, Star valley, aboutbne hundred mies north of iSvuiston, is bowmg rapilly sottled up They now have nine schiool districts, and tave made spplication for anoher, Union Pacific oficials will bo_ petitioned to have all passengor trains stopat. Fort. Steel Stages for the Saratoga and k'v\l‘( Steelo 1i hove been purchiased and will - bo puton at oice. This will bo in addition to the regular Line of umil wagons. Citizens of Carbon are determned tohavae aroad 0 Gold il Ono thousand dollars have been subseribod for the purpose and woric will be commenced atonee, Tho dis. tanee over this road, it isclaimed, will bo ouly thirty-tive mile [hereare now and fourteen ol eross-cut som to bo 4 Fort Rus. is to haven repular mining ex. Soveral prominent Gold Hill and citizens will combine inthe enter Nigger Hill distant day Judge Riner of to Wichita, Kaw., illness of Judge venty men at ( fws are being developed, 4 is g mado at the sixty-foot lovel of the Levoubian, which scems to o the most promising mine of the new There is five foet of snow, and the w will not settls for tvo weelks y Reports from Gold Hill arovery encoirag- ing, Work on.fifeon or twenty leads goos actively on, notwithstanding the great dopth of snow, Atpresmt there are about sixty pople in canp, and newomers aveivingg Larauio pople sting & hotel, stableand store buildings, ws comes from the Bald Mountain camp inthe Big EHorn country that the formtion heretofore supposed Lo e bedrock is in real bedrck, and underneatt it the mi. od the richest dir yet roggion. They are cortaiu that 1 s the gold-bearing quartz from which tho coarse goll that has been washed out of the soil evidently came, Last week & mountain lion got into aflock ofsheepon aranch near IRawlins md play od havoe. About one hundred md fifty shoey in all were killed in one night, and uinety dend ones were fourd within o radius of a fowrods. The sheep were not manglea in any way. ‘They were caugli, a small holo torn in their throats and their bloud sucked, when the avimal would leave then for an: other vicim Preight erews on the Wyoning division of the Union Pacific have Sent a petition to hedquarters to grant thema silo track in the Green Kiver yards, so their caboses when hauled into the yira em vo put on tho trick. This will give the men a good chance to sleep. Now the switchmen give tho cabooses such hard knovks astheyare sitting about onthe tracks in the yand that slecping 15 out of the question. oLd Hill, Washington, The Swedish population of Spokino Falls issaid 0 number 4,000, Dayton bya votoof 211 to 27, will issua §7,000 bonds for the purposeof building wa- terworks. Harry Bradon, alumber deler of Sydney, Kilsap county, has been missing siice Mirch 4. He was i Tacoma when st hoard from, The citizens of Tacoma havs the me; cured with which to purchase sroundsin Tucoma for the Union Pa from Portland, Ore. Owing to the high prices brought at the recont silo of school lands at Colfix, Wash the Union Pacific has withdrawn all of it lduds in Whitman county from the mark inorderto relist them and advance pricos. The little cightyearold iaughter of 1, Richmoud of Siaugiter savel her father's residence from burning by smothering tho flames with bed clothes, A lamphadboen overtucued and the floo urated with coal ofl, was all ablaze, Mr. Marshall, representing the interests ot Sir. William Pleree, is in Tacoma for the purposeof learning of the indue ments of: fored. for theestablishment, of a linoof sieam. ships between Tacoma and Vielorisand Japan and China. A well 3 8 terminal ificlino organized movemont ison foot San de Fucato loate a beet sugar factory that place. A large bonus, wmounting 10 nearly $100,00, bas beon _risod, and it 13 quite”certain that parties interested will ac: cept 1t aud locate the The forfeited Northern Pacifie railroad lauds were opened forentryat tho United States lind ofice in Vancouver. A large crowd of settlers have boen laying sioge to the oftice since T'hursday, canping overnighy inthe street in front of tho luid oflice togain priority of entry. £, M. Savage of Brooks, spiedn monster any eagle circling overa t aul of sieep. Ho wis 80 close o the earth thit a charge from Mr. 2's sholgun easily putan end to his ca He measured seven and one half Tect frou tip 10 tipof his wirgs and was three feet 1 length from point of bill to end at at Boils and Pimples Are mture's effors to diminate polson from the blood. This result may benceomplished muchmore eflectunlly, 1s well as agreeably, through the projer excretory chamels, by the use of Ayer's Sursaparilla, “ For several years | was troubled with Yoils and carbuncies. In casting about for remedy, 1t ocourred to mo that Ayer's Sarsa- parilla had been used iy my father's failly, with exeellent success, and I thought that whatwas god for the father would alsobe good for the son. Three or four bottles of this medicine entirely cured me, and ¥ hive not since -—in more than two years — had a boil, pimple, o any other eriptive trouble. I can consclentiosly speak in the highes torms of Ayer's Sarsiparill, and many experience In the Arug business ene to speak intelligetly.’—C. M. Hatfield, Farmland, Tnd . Ayer's Sarsapariila DR.J, C.AYER & (0., Lowell, Mesa. Wouith $6 bottis. LA GRIPPE. Turkish Tea taken at night and occasional dosesof Quinine, will relicve all pains in the bones, cleanse the system and mak you feel like a new person, Sure cure for liver, kidney, and nerve affections, 2jc pack- age. Sample for 2c stamp, Turkisk Cough Cure. The only cough cure that will re- lieve cough at once and cure with a few doses, Take no substitute; will return money if it doesn't cure the worst cough Price 50c bottle, Turkish Remedy Co. Omaha, Neb. er fl Never £a partilacs. Address