Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 18, 1893, Page 7

7 ) < G PRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1893 _SPECIAL NO‘T’IGES THESE COLUMNS for the ning for the morning and Sunday il e tken i 1290 p, i Aud il 830 p. m. cditions. Adveriscrs, by requesting a_numbered _cheek, enn have thelr Apswers addressed (0 a numbered ! Ineare of THE BEE. Auswors 80 addrossed Sl e delivered ipon presentation of the check. _ SILUATIONSWANTED. Rates 1e o word first ns after. rtion. 1c A word thero- pthing taken for loss th ITION WANTED NY _COMPETENT norFapher and typewritiet, Two Tiowt of references. Address N 6 A ATION WANTED BY YOU bookKeoper or assistant; references furnis Address 01, Boe A WANTED. SITUATION AS NURSE GIRL. Inquire evenings at 1014 Webster MW‘[‘ WANTED--MALE HELP. aton 114e n word firat insertion, 16 & word there- after. Nothing taken for less than 25e. Bt FOR nIRT—BTORES AND OFFICES FOR EXCHANGE. ZFOR RENT. THE 4-STORY BRICK BUILDING 916 Farnam st._The buflding has a fireproof © ment basement, completo steam heating - fixtures, water on all the foors, gns, otc. Apply at the office of The Bee. 910 WANTED-TO RENT. Teates, 114 & word first insertion, | after Nothing taken for less than O~ WANTED.ROOMS AND BOARD FOR FAMILY of fonr in private house west of 20th st. Dodge st. school. Address O 2, Bee. STORAGE. insertion, $1 A word there- Raten, 10¢ 8 1ine 0 a line por month. Nothing taken for less Uhan 29 M STORAGE, WILLIAMS&CROSS 1214 imnm;,'v 50 M STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD ~GOODS: clean and cheap rates. It Wells, 1111 Farnam. WANTED-T0 BUY. word first insertion, 104 word thera- Nothing taken for less than 25e. Raten, 1 OR COMMISSION TO A Patent Chemjeal Ink Eraser Penell. out usenil and novel invention of the age. omda. Works 1ike sA LARY e bl 'R T, 500 t DU e bont propi T Agents mAKing 210 per w We also want a general agent (o « ehavie of terriory and appoint sub agents. for terma Erasing Mfg. 585 D PAYING JOB WRITE . Milwaukeo, Wis. MROB 88+ B I8 YOU WANT A GOOD PAVING 101 WRITE the Hawks Nursery Co., Milwiikee, Wik, MRO05 A FIRST CLASS ming & colle Co. If 8o apply 161 81 1 Tor . work for e Sin at Stger oMer 1518 Do BRICK MASON DO YU WANT TO BECOME alesmian with a_chane B WANTED. YOUNG MAN TO TAKE PART In 4 play. Address O 4, Bec. 118* B T with success selliog goods on the rowd | ferrd: can offer 4 good aud paying position 1o the . Wil ONE THAT cail 110 A ke ovens. very elty to_atart 1ts 10 well *Be ch and ot nd us $1.00 1 yon mes 1 wo will send sampies. pholos, articulars. This 13 4 business transaction. (Our veference. Dun's Mercanti| Agency) Nocapital required. The Buffalo Saving Co., 121 Franklin street, Buffalo, N. Y. M236 200 13; WANTED, AT EL DORA. 10WA, AT ONCE, D5 Wione entters and 2 good masons. Address W. Atadnison M4 19Y WANTED, FEMALE HELP, Falary 10 ¥kt par EWORK 1N (GIRL, FOI GENERAT HOT emall family. 2476 Bmuiett sireet. MIS7 184 (T(w_\y-r D, AT _ONCE. GOOD NURSE GIRL, Gor efdrred. G40 South 25t stre HOUSES TN ho o, 1 n ALL PARTS OF i ety Davis company, 15 —5 AND 4-ROOM k, with st APART! Teforences o ufred; . 7-ROOM 606 & 15th st. ]) FOR RENT, 10-ro0 provements, 835 south 1 Chicago, fine N HO7-8 N. Y. LAt house, all_modern fm- I street. Inqul RENT FOR NINE-ROOM HOUSY Tt ROOM COTTAGE frele, C. B, ], “SAROOM. HOUSE; i, Teut moderate. Fon D Wdir FOR_RENT, TWO 7-ROOM_HOI 1)...‘.‘“,.. ViCw. Gnly $6:00 por mouth Life, MODERN, N Apply 201 Boe build COTTAGE, i T Tiuire NICE FIVE room 31 ROOM York 1 ), FOR RENT. SEV HOM HOUSE. N motor, barn, bath, lar W, dreca, cheap, owner. W, M. Welcl, 60 ton block. Dok T-ROOM HOUS i, ety W bati and_etsiern;_reason Call at i BN 10-ROOM JOUS) tornta, Information MIzi 190 CORNE Charles W 1508140 D pall at 1 i ). | 7-ROOM, strect. FOR No. #11 Paxton bic T ONICE & vk, Hicks I e D FOR RF TWO 5-ROOM COTTAGES, owen L 111 South 161k st 20615+ ), o zex ROOM COTTAG WLY wpered on SOULL 17U near dackson. Inguire 302 Novth 141l R 21 S WITHIN 6 2 1919 Dode. IRICK ON CADLE. 10 BLOCKS foffiee; Kpecial prics, ¥, INT. & AL SMALL €O of el with 510 10 ks D SIX ROON MODERN T10USE ! . firnt ¢ fine nelghborhood. Ap- | oy 0B, A X Dept, 1. & A 1200 nicnoes, 32 FURNTFIED ROON WITH ALCOVE, SO0TH 80 siunll roos, with or without bourd, Mrs. Knight b 210 Dots s st i Jo FINE FURNISILRD LOONS. $003 T ST 70 T ueeny by Lwtth or without b SHED wd. i ROOMS 1 at F TWO FUKNIS Y men ouly. b 'm nE LY F i, Cal ]‘ FURNISHED PARLOR AND BEDE axnite, nlew at and gas. 7118, 1 thial tloor, right. M F LARGE SOUTH FRONT ROOM, ALL MOD: ern, 2008 Harney. LRI F‘JR \ISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. 110 4 word first insortion, 16 4 word (hero- Nothiing tagen for luss thad 25¢. NOUNG WOMEN'S HOME UNDER € \ Diman's Chidstia assoelation, 111 8. K 0¥ | 1« {HE DOL. 1 STATR KUROPEAN HOTRL NEW AND { ¢ et by day or ¥ & Sprai DESIRABLE FUK undied Toum with b it wtroet oR FUR- v Frenzer. 116 N. M906 19% NICELY FURNISHED EOOMS AND BOARD 170814¢ b R AR e 2 -NICELY FURNISHED SOUTIIE noom With ileove wd by vwind Venonieon, BRYMe Gully; boad. suect. Tealon, 1 3 word fust insortiou, 10 4 word thoro- othiing taken for lows (hay 2ae i or | WidoyEY To 10 OWEST RAT) Tihe O F. Dl Co. wot. 0 “ MONEY T0 LOAN AT LOW fmproved and iimproved On > Fldeity Trust Con 170 THONY LOAN AN Y, Njlasn pamn FOR GOLD AND SILVER. Ja bson & Elsele, room 11, 1515 Douglas st. M720 A31* l_\' CASH_FOR_FURNITURE, HOUSEHOLD 0008, ete.. or will sell for owrer in our auetion salen. I Wella, 1111 Farnam. 598 FARM = LANDS, HAVE YOU WANTED, Rates, 100 8 1ine each insertion, $1.60 & lino por month. Nothing taken for leas than 256. 300 Onte., in Holt, counties, dres C clear land counties. Neb., Modern ton, for lof V= LEAR LOT IN OMAHA TO TRADE FOR NE- vraska ONADIE MOTLEAEY Williams & Mittan, McCague bullding, opposi “TO EXCHANG! £00d farm; G004 7o HORSES, RENTAL PROPERTIES, slocka and numerous other properties o exchange for clear and lightly fneumbe feree, M200 An Merrick, Nanee, 180 for cottage. . W.T. Tand: will ssiin postofice. 17,80 ACRES CLEAR TLAND IN WISCONSIN TO fireado for Williams Iands Antelope, Knox and adjoining Give desoriptions of what you have. Ad W. Crum, Norfolk, Neb. ~#1.500 00 OR #1.600.00 DRUG AND SUNDRY ock and _fixtures for sale, or would trade for Ham(lton or Polk ‘Address, Lock Box 463, Central 6 rooms on Military avenue, near Hamil- 0, 905 McCague bldg. 201 18 202 18 v Omaha_property or Nebraska land. & Mittan, Room 818, McCague bullding, 203-18 opposite postoMice: 7 ichine for milch ¢ w. TO EXCHANGE, FINE NEW SEWING MA- Oall at 505 McCague bldg. 190 18 7 —WAN' writer trice Cant TED, in i A SMITH P.0O. Box 12, Beat PREMIER TYPE- exoliangs for $100.00 sharo of Bea- “STORE BUILDING IN DAVID CITY, NER.. TO A word firat hing taken for loss than 23 O FOR RENT OR SALE, DEST MAKE UP. i)t plano. Inquire room 308, First Natlonai bank bullaing. i “ELEGANT FOLDING BED, CHEAD antique onk: but little used. rth of Dodg: 18t avenue. FOR FOR BALE——HORSh WAGONB.ETU 1i4c & word first insortion, 1oa word thero- aftor. Nouhine ke for less than 250, >-FOR SALE CHEAP, A NICE PONY CART. Inquire at 1114 Cuming street. MES1 1) 1ST CLASS BOARDING & LI stables, 1410 Davenport; storage lurlu\ll LAINVIEW ADD., LOT 9, 1l Manderson sts. ague bldg. BLOCK 7, Bargain, $00 Niai tor atle th Holt, Knox, Antelope or Plerce | ¢ |v’f‘r|l'<- Lo kst )u'aumn:lv'm ;‘W‘I‘I(n\;;'lb" él‘m ll' te at once to E. A, ';zl:!’ IN(:I'- - ook --T"l""_;"‘ T T FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE, '§ ANTED ", R ENCE OF 5 — Tooms; mustbe a bargain. Address O 6, Bee. Rates, 100 aline oach inacrtion, $1 215 1§+ | moniv.” Nothing taken for luss thin G NTE W, LY AT 13 'AXM LANDS, C. F. HARRISON, 012 N. Y. LIFE. WA\'I.'PD‘ A FRESH COW. APPLY ‘;;11 Imlll F 4y ALD" -vav LOTS IN STOEPEL PLACE, Cheapest and bost 1ots n OMAHA. Speelal prico HOME BU nd terms to LDERS. Stoopel Place 1ots will always advanea fu pries, for theoity must frow westward ~Call on o ad- dress W. A. Webster, 402 I 014 IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A SAFE AND rofitable Investment can give you one. ¥ chenr, Trust con \What ean you ind better? 5 a Apany, room 4. Beo butldin Estate instanec, & z0od farm of 160 aeres 10 miles from Omah and M671 RS, HOUS 123 AND LOTS. J. zer, room 5 Fréuzer block, opp. P. 0. gz i R SALE, 20 COTTAGES, ™ 00.00. oh monthly payments. B, I Ringer, 1619 Farnam. MST 100 AN MORTGAGES. G, F. HARRISON. 013’ 750 's2* FOR SALE. A REGULATION SIZE el & Balke bilifard | thing in first-clasy sl BRUN: T eues and Address N MR Q! Ev te organ, $20 & Clark orean, §3 & Co. organ, ¥ Smith Ameriean ors; Bridgeport organs {r W frin Woodbrid #18.00. 505 up to $150.00. and surrey. 185-19 25 HOUSES AXD LOTS AT $500 Moines, I (ORNER LOT IN PLAINVI ADD,, Tvers, Box 24, T Do 106 2ae CHEAP. 5 15% opposite Ruser's Low /316 U. B, building, Sioux City, Ia. JOR SALE. A SPLENDID SUMMER GARDEN property on Center street ) hotel ind Schutzen park in West Omiha. figure; casy terms, Hick’s Real Est to age Rats, 10c 4 1ine each tusertion, $1. Nothing taken for les than & L CENT MORTGAGES FOR SALE, SECUR- . of from $100.00 up, fo Co. plication. . toly safe. Auies Real B ADE OMAHA CITY MORTGAGES, purchasers good ra and Dodge, Omaha. Pu te of Interest, sums lobe Loan & Trust riiculars on ap- M704 MRS. NANNIE V. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, reliable business mediuni; oih vy 110 N.16th, S 0 PER_CENT 1ST MORTGAGES FOR SALE. Sums 3 o s very cl discy olu iv 500 o $1,000. Address N 60 t. Bonds, warrants, ciit edged. Inquire of John 09 N. Y. Lif Bee. ¢ securities are offered ut an attray mortgages, ete. 174 ALL “OR LARGE INVESTORS, SOME SECOND-HAND TYPEWRITERS. Rates, 10¢ a4 1ine each insertion. $1. mouth. Nothing taken for less than 2 TRMARANE Room 5. Massa ne and sei bath: ?l‘ MME. CARS flour, ¥oom aleobiol, sulphur and e vaths. MOS1 18 MME. STOWE, MA PERSONAL. Rates. 106 a1 month. Nothin U i ehrobodTsE e HORL 81014 5. 1401 el inacrtion, §1.50 a lne per ken for less thiy 1 w: Withnell bik 164 MON EY TO LOAN f—RLAL EaTATE 5,10 a line cich isortion, $1.50 @ 1ino por . N i taled ‘\ LOANS ON IMP1 city property, & centing doluys. W.F D UNIMPROVED and pwands, Smith & Co, 1 20 Farn; Jow ks and TOWa FArIs oF Ol clty. Propuriy: 607 BEE BLDG. 08 'RAL LOAN & TRUST CO., 1 O 5 on Impi s or furm &C0., 208 Shoely blovk, E. C. Garvil ands, MB10 W MONEY 20 LOAN AT CURiE: 25, ADDIS 10 W B. Meikie, First Nationas u}‘(’ e W MORTGAGE LOANS. A. MOORE, 401 BEE BLD ¢ M \\'ILL _LOAN MONEY ON ANY KIND OF SE- Curity’ strictly contidential A, . Harrls, room fintal block a7 Y 10 LOAN— T will Jond You sum which vou wish, “man or large, at the lowest possib! in the auickest possible tine and for any length of time “0Bult you. You ean pay it back in sich install- Jents A% you wish, when you wish, and only Jong a8 you keep it You ¢an borrow EHOLD FURNITURE AND PIANOS, HORSES, WAGONS AND CARRIAGES, WAREHCUSE RECEIPES, MERCHANDISE TRITY. property. 0. SOUTH 1TH STRI 1irat 00T Above the stroe, TIE OLDEST, LARC AND ONLY INCORPOR- ATED LOAN COMPANY IN OMAHA. 610 Goulit miemiion 1o Bls apnlioatioas, W By Y ToAn ae Lot Ak yon e § Vou can redico the cost of cyrrying your 104 ut At any tme. Thers 510 pu NTEE CO., Loom 4. Withuell block, Cor. 15th aud Harney St. ates, 100 1 lne mouth. Nothing & FOR KK ALT, WATER MILI b AD- Lineoli, Neb. 12 iE. BUSINESS Apply 1o W Lol abe1 CLASS Ao, €001 cash Dusi: Y Y 20 BUY. RELL O EXCHA e, TRl oLt rul B Al AReney. S TRADE, FIRS T y 102 S FIRST CLASS DRUG § for e Y FROM s o el vs confidential. Ad- 178-24 Y, CoKRESE: partivs wantl out on short notice. dress box B4l 1. Piy KLY NEWSPAPER IN N AU bargaln. Western N.Y. L Lidg. 7 -TOWN 100 Zisnd” Bkt ONT ROOMS. GO N. 15TH ST, M11y-s126 (- FOUK MODERN RKOOMS FIRST FLOOK, Aucar park. very donirabic, 110 S Satl stroot. Moy U3 FIVE KOOMS, 1713 N, 1471 STRRET. N227 200 vox REN?--STOKES AND OFFCES, ] FOR RENT. OFFIOE SPACE ON UROUND 0F Bk 1702 Faruai sirees. Mvzs WL cheap, or mdse. horses and cattle, Add.box 76, l-'rmnllurl,lxn;d [ N STOCK OF GENERAL MDSE. WILL Al estate, mouey. Uox 295, Fraukfort Ind. [iE) “WILD LANDS, CLEAR. TO EXCHANGE FOR Gproperty hwere. Wriks full deseriptions. 701 South Ma07 Aza* 7o BB EXCHANGE. HAVE CLEAR ) AND flcan to trado for Omaivs property. 3. D. Ziltle, Brown ik 151 7,0k EXCHANGE. VACANT LOT IN ONAHA s with de- 214 East 5th street, prrety Tare month. 10¢ a line cach Tusertion, $1, Nothing taken for I s than 2 t Tine of per M8 monthly : 0 aline per P13 NBW YORK LIFE BLDG, writers in th UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMEKXS Ratos, 1 month. oW and Nothiug taken for loss BAKER m(immm,\' e 0, deceised, c @ lin el 1 insertion, $1.60 a llne per G. with M. O, Maul), under- “Tel. 696 “Rates, 10c month. OUNG acquire typew: hand, 4 s thin NTLEMEN LADIES AND G > Working knoy Van Sunt's sl Tynowritors i 3 CAN SOON ‘h_insertion, $1.50 @ lne per Nothing taken for 1 0ol of short- L. 616 after. 10¢ a Tine Nothing tuken for less i Noding & ach fusertion, $1. ke for loss i1 1305 ~_ SCALES. NEW, & SROOND HAND SCALES, ALL KINDS MUSIO “ART AND LANGUAGES, ¥, GELLENBECK, BANJOIST A\lu’rfiuxhu 1810 California st RAILWAY TIME GARD Ton Omaha | 4.20 pm 1135 wm | Ol 10.15 am | 1015 am 4:00 pu | Loaves Omaha, 1030 i 0.10 mu‘ 0,10 wm aves | Depot 10th and Mason Sts. O & 30 RIVER: 11 Mason Sts, nver Bxpress. ... Iwood EXpress. Denyer EXpress. +pt Sun), Union Depot 10th & Mare EXDross Phrasia State Lmite <. Night Ex) World's Falr Limited. . JHICAGO, K. L& PACIFIC, Union Depot 106 & Marey Sis, - Lducolu, ¥alrbury Local Late Lenitod. ‘('511434\m: BURLINGTON & Q.| Arrivos Omaha [Arrives Omahy 11.25am 400 pm 4200 pm 2 pi .45 am Avrlvos” Omahs ¢ 0 pat “From West A5am| 1015 pm | 1015 | 9.50 am b 7.00 pm | 620 pm | Leaves Omahal 1.10 pin 10.00 i b Leaves makia 800 am 1.16 pm 8140 | 510 pml Leaves aha| 5.45 pin| 43 pin| Leaves Owaba . Kansas Oity K0 Night Exp, St. Louls Express ., UNION PACIRIC. Depol 10th & Maros “Denvor Expross riaud Fiyor b idatriee & Stromab ' Bx (0X S | 0.40 pin 630 pn | “Leaves | Omaha Lo Picile Exproas. 12 Denver Fast Mali CHICAGO, MIL. & 8T PAUL” U. P, Depot and Marey St Chicago EXpross Chileago Bxpr Deadwood Express. .. Sat) Wyo. Exp. (Ex. Moii.) . Norfolk (Ex. Sundi St Paul CHICAGO & . P, denot, | 2yl O Thicay 7 1(x. San.) Chic. Pass. (Ex. Mou.)| MISSOURI P Depot 15th and Webs 8t Louts Expross Dopot 1511 and Webster Sts. sloux Clty Accoun Sloux City Bxprass (8. San.) St. Paul me% . Eiieison Payse (Bx SIOUX OIPY l‘ PACL Depot, 10 and rey Sue. Sloux Clty Passcugs Sipad Express.... SI0UX OITY & PACLFIO Depot. 15th and W sbster Sta. Paul Limited Cliteago Lunitod OMAHA & BT. LOUIS. 10th wid Marey ik [ m 104 Arrives Omaly F.00pm 30 1040 4m 1.20 pm Arrives Omaha 9.43 s 5.50 pm Arrivos Omak Arvives Arrives 9.03 pm 2,40 pin Omaha 10.20 pm 10.00 4m Arrives Omala A wives “Ouwahs WESTERN Dle'j',)\ND DOINGS Abandoned len-o—i‘:bn]m Wealth to Be Operated Below Water Level, NEW SCHEME THAT MAY NET MILLIONS T Laramie’s Lucky Aluminum Flud-—-Gold in Tdaho—Lo's Bottomirss Appetite—A Bitaminous Coal. Find--General News of the Empire. One of the most promising gold fields of this section, says the Leadville Herald-Dem- ocrat, is located near Breckenridge, for many years rogarded as one of the leading gold camps in Colorado. About five miles from the town Farncum hill is located, where, as is well known, are found the won- derful lode claims that have produced such rich returns. At the foot of the hill are soveral gulchos, converging toward Swan river, and in these gulches are located the famous placer diggings, from which about $12,000,000 have already been taken. The property which it is proposed to work comprises 5,000 acres of lodo and placer claims owned by John F. Campion. The ground is located in Georgia and Humbug gulches and extends to the Swan river, com- prising an area larger than the gold area of Cripple Creek. Out of this vast territory only 150 acres have boen workod, from which, _including the lodc claims, about $15,000000 has been taken. Heretofore the placer diggings have never gone to bedrock. Operations have been confined t the pay dirt above water level, and s a consequence, none of tho dig- gings havo gone below forty-five feet, or to water |ov? Bedrock lies at a depth of about 100 feet from the surface, and itis proposed to sink shafts down to roach that point, put in pumping and hoisting ma- chinery and raise the pay dirt to the surface, where it will be sluiced and washed. A flume fourteen miles long furnishes suficient water for sluicing purposes. For the present two shafts will bo sunk,one in Georgia gulch and the other at the junction of Georgia and Humbug, near the Swan. After the value of thedirt below water level has been tested thoroughly, so that accurate data has been obtained, it is the inten- tion to construct an immense bedrock flume inthe Swan river and by means of modern and improved hydraulic “appliances ‘wash out the entire guich to bedrock. It is safo to say that this is one of the most gi- gantic and important gold mining enter- prises ever undertaken in the west. The work which has been done has demonstrated the enormous quantity of gold in theground. Tn one placer claim alone, fifty feot square, $200,000 was taken. Another Strike Near Laramie. George W. Fox and Prof. W. C. Knight have located two claims of forty ucres each of oxide of aluminum, in section b, township 13, range 73, being within one milo of Sportsmun’s like and fourteen miles south of Laramie, in tho heart of tho ceiebrated gypsum bolt. Inasmuch as aluminum is the coming metal, the full extent of the value of which is hardly known -yet, they believe their property is as valuable as o rich gold mino. The deposit thereis said to be 60 per cent pure. Lhe value of Yhis can bo under- stood when it is known thiat deposits with a purity of from 5 to 7 pet cent are now being worked successfully in ghe east. Alittlo material from, this deposit with broper chomical additions makes the finest scouring soap that can_be found in the mar- ket today. 1t 18 said to be superior to sapolio. The owners of this deposit will soon make & move that is hoped will result in a new enterprise for Laraniie. Gold s 4n Idaho. The Moyea gold excitement is at fever hoat and prospectors aredenving hourly for the flelds, Every apdication points to the fact that a valugble fifid has been made. Reports haxe been receivéd from authentic sources showing that the dirt is,very rich and that one man has taken out more than an ounce in a day with a very crude rocker. William Vangasken, a business man of this city, has one’of the most valnable locations and will work iton an extensive scale. Whit- ney, Houston and many others have also made valuable locations. It is & poor man’s camp, water is plentiful and supplics can be taken into it at small expense, The diggings may be reached in one day from Spokane. United States Marsnal Pinkham, who is an old-time placer wminer, is here from Boise City. His opinion regarding the value of the finds will have great weight with the outside public, especially the southern part of this state. Men who have looked over the ground claim that the Moyea basin will come up in the near future as one of the greatest gold pro- ducers in the west. A saloon has been opened and parties are preparing to take in stocks of goods, and there will be plenty of supplies on the grounds in a few days. One man who came in for supplies will return at once. He states that the best finds are being made up near Round prairie, close to the Fort Steelo trail, and many of the gravel men are going up there. . This indicates that the ledge from which the gold comes must be at least thirty or thirty-five miles above the mouth of the Moyea river. Andrew Kent, well known in the Ceeur d'Alenes, brought in a piece of quartz that is very rich in free-milling gold. He is confident that the Moyea district will be shortly filled with miners who will be richly rewarded for coming. Details of the finds are scarce for the reason that every one is oing to the fields and no one coming. ?cvcr,v business man, in fact about every man in the town, is either in the district or is represented there. The report of the dis- covery has reached Kaslo and Nelson and quite’ o numoer arrived on the Idaho id will leave soon for tho diggings. Ranchers ure bringing in pack animals for the use of prospectors, but are bardly getting them in fast enough to sup- ply the demand, and many have been com- pelled to take trailon foot, packing their blankets and grub. Fooding Red ikins, Sheriff Remer's small band of redskins are doing finely, suys the Deadwood Pio- neer, and while the whole caboodle of them are awaiting tral for serious offenses, all the wy from stealing government cattle to murder, the county juit affords such, to them, superior quarters and the rations are $0 much better than they ever had before that they are about as content a lot of red- skins as can be found. Eat? Well, just ask the sheriff about it. When they are first \n'uughl in from the reservation they are as lank us racers, and tho way they pile into the grub for the first fow days—until lhu‘/gu. “filled up” is o faution, o make 0 understand that éach succeeding day n sure 1o bring its three square moals is & task only possible by actual practice, and for the first fow aays “'Lo's”graatest ambition seems Lo be to eat, not ouly his own generous rations, but all that s’ left by the other prisoners. He actually #tuffs himself until ho cannot hold another,morsel--and then, almost invariably, there'is a job for the doctor. One of the latd arrivals gorged himself until his overloas stomach forced the blood to his head, §nd it was at first thought he was sufferigg with pneumonia, Marks and young Two-aticks, the first of the present batch to be locked up, had their expericnce at gorzing themselves, and afterward found amussinent in watching the gigautic eating poweks of the later ar- vivals, Marks philosophidillly vemarking, as he would witness the gwging of 4 ucwly- arrived reaskin: * UghOiputty soon doctor come!” Ii takes aboutt @ week to getone of the redskins “fillea up,” ‘and during that first week he eals (or tries toeat) nbout everything in sight. He is by no means dainty, disdains the use of Lknives and forks, and is as contented in Stowing away the ieavings of his companion prisoners as the provender provided for his special mastication. After awhile he gets “filled up,” but reguiurly three times a day Mr, Lo is ready 1o mow uwuy & §ood square meal Conl for the Northwest Charles 8. Rogers, chief engincer of the Wyoming & Utah railvead. has found the coal which the Northwestern has been look- ing for. It is on the survey between Casper and Ogden, vut Mr. Rogoers refuses, of course. o give the exact location. He hus discovered three seporate veins of this coul, ouu six, one soven nud ono fifteen fectin thickness. He has hud the coul thoroughly analyzed b, cral different assaycrs and vhey all veturn practically the same cer- tificates, ‘T'he new find is a true bituminous coal, which contuins sbout 3 per cent less waler than the Rock Springs, a littlo less ash than that coal and a contage of car slack, heavior than Rock coal yet found in Wyoming. Mr. Rogers is a man whoso statomonts can be relied upon, says the Wyoming Derrick and he has taken every precaution satisfy himself of the quality and tity “of his find public to know of it. samplo of the coal this week. Tt had been was not a check or crack to bo seen. fact, it had none of the well known charac- teristios of lignite coal, but, as said before, i8 of 4 true bituminous character, very clean and bright. The veins, Mr. Rogers says, are wherae they can be easily mined, crop from the side of a hill or mountain. without much timbering. Strack It Rich. One of the richest strikes over made in northern California is reported from Shasta county. Four years ago some £00 float was found William Dale of Sisson on by was not traced back to the ledge until re cently, wnen H. B. Maxwell and an Oregon and succeeded in finding the vein. quartz, eight inchies of which is 80 per cent gold, that can be traced for a mile, and all the ground has been locatod by prospectors, who rushed in as soon as the news of the find reached Sisson. Dale und his partners have taken out £10,000 in gold from _the voin aiready. Outside of the strealk of free gold, ton, but none of that ore has boen worked et! i The Rhinoceros in Litigation. The Rhinoceros mine at Cripple Croek, in which a recont enormous strike of gold was made and which many beliove is now the richest mine in the camp, is gewting itselt into legal trouble and u big coutest over it seems to be assured. The Rhinoceros and Nil Desperandum are being worked, by the 3ould Mining company, and_thoy aro taking out ore that runs from &7 to §10 per ton. Mr.S. S. McLain, president of the Pueblo Consolidated Mining company, went to Colo- rado Springs the other day aud fiied an ap- plication_in the district for an_injunction against the sGould company to restrain it from taking ore from the Rhinoceros. The grounds taken arc that the mine was abandonod shortly after location, and no worl performed on it as required by law. The Pueblo_company relocatod under the titlo of the Little Chrissie, and, it is claimed, Kkept up the assessments. Later the Gould company procoeded to work it, with the re- sult that an cnormous strike was made, Tho property is worth thousands of dollars, ‘I'he application for an injunction will be acted upon some time this week. New Strike 1n Keystone, Thomas Sweenoy reportod to the Journal a couple of days ago that tho recent new strike in the Keystone mino was made at a dopth of 520 feet below the surface and 110 fect below water lovel. The vein was from twenty to twenty-four inches in width and far excecds in richness any strike heretofore made on this property. It is the intention of the company to sink the shaft to a depth of at least 200 feet below water level before cross-cutting. The mine hus grown in richness as depth has been attained and today is one of the best and most promising mines in tho Hills, Mr. Sweeney states that whilo there he saw a retort made from a three days run and taken from the plates that weighed over $1,600. The company now has over fifty men on the pay roll, all paia up to date. Everything is running as smooth as oil at the Keystone, and when you hear another report that the mill is going to sclose down, dow’t believe it—not while thore's $500 0 day in the mine—a mountain of it. Oregon, Forty acres of gold placer ground have been located in the Cow creek mining dis- trict. Dr. Oglesby is exhibiting in Euzene some very rich gold quartz which came from a ledge he discoverad in. the celebrated Bo- hemia district east of Cottage Grove. Some of the residents of Sixes river, Curry county, nre engaged in burning alder and maple charcoal for snipment to San Fran- cisco. Coal from this wood is said to be the best made. An act of the last legislature compels all railroad companies in the state to fence their tracks within three years. The South- ern Pacific company accordingly placed a fencing crew on the’ line of its road and fenced the track from Aurora to Salem. From there the builders will continue on south. Mr. Joseph Dysert of Grave creek has sold his mining interests on that creek for $15,- 000. The mine is both placer and quartz and consists of several claims in the sume local- ity. The placer ground is undoubtedly rich, as Mr. Dysert has soveral ounces of large nuggets which he had taken from the claims last wintes The “Jackass” mine has been located in the Bohemi district by J. K. Kennedy, W. S, Chrisman and J. B. Stewart. 1t consists of 1,500 feet of quartz ledge, and is located on the east side of Bohemia mountain, about 38,0000 feet from where the Crouch trail crosses the bridge near the head of Peters- burg gulch, and about 5,000 south of City trail. Cattle buyers are in Klamath county offer- ing $18 to 221 per head. This is about what the cattle sold for last year, but as the first offers are usually a little lower than the ay- orage prices for the season, it is probable vhere will be a slight improvement over last year when szles begin. Beef cattle are in better condition than iast year, and buyers could afford to pay 4 little more upon the same murket rates. The Owyhee company’s ditch will be built through the “*Hogback,” a low, narrow hill, and will be completed to the Malheur river by May 1, 1804, bringing into cultivation 25,000 acres of fertile sage brush land. Thirty thousand dollars have alroady been ex- pended on this ditch and niné miles of by fur the most dificult and éxpensive part of it ure alveady completed and all twenty feot wide on the bottom, and that industrious little community on the Owyhee, which in- augurated the enterprise and worked five years to accomplish it is now being re- warded with abundant crops. The following advertisement appears in the Fossil Journal: “During the last year a thief has stolen about everything movable and a number of things that arc not supposed 10 be movable from wmy rauch, a few miles southwest of Fossil. Among the articles taken were: Stove pipe, crockery, pillows, razor, house lining torn from the walls, plow clevises, pitchfork, and recently the hinges from off the barn door. As the thief knows, there are still a lamp, mirror and spring bed lott, and I propose that they will remain there, and hereby offer a reward of $25 for formation that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the guilty party. Charles G. Millett.” Colorado. The Victor, Cripple Creek, averaged over $1,000 & aay in gold all through July. About 100 men are working in the Taylor river placers near Aspen. Two wmen in five days found ¥78. 'he Independence mine, Cripple Creek, is shipping an average of 200 tons a week to the Globe mill. The boys at the reform school at Golden ha just burned a kiln of 97,000 brick, their own manufacture. Utes are slaughtering deer by wholesale near La Platte City. They take only the hides, leaviug the carcasses to rot. T'he Bull Domingo at Silver Cliff has of- fered Lo puy its men $2.25 cush or & in cash with #1 in due bilis. payable when silver reaches 85 and jead # Senator Ialvh Voorbees took forty pounds of magnificent ore from the Cash Burkin to Denver. It is full of free gold and was takeu from @ recent strike in the 500-foot level. A pay streak from four to seven inches wide of horu-blend ore running $160 a ton in lead has heen struck in the Galona mine, three miles northwest of Cripple Creek on the Florissant road A new town, which has been given the name of Altman, has been laid out on Bull mountain on theé patented ground of the ec Coinuge and already bas upwards of 00 business aud dwelling houses. About all the houses at Pharmacy City have been re- moved 10 the aew twnsite. H. M. Hughes and (1. W, Hughes of Dua- ley. England, lavgely interested in Lhe vast coal wines of England, ave nere for the pur- pose of looking over the coal resources of Colorado, Over 800,000 coal wmiuers in proportionately larger per- 1t absolutely will not is n beautiful bricht black, a trifle orings and is in every way the best quality of steam and domestic lfi quan- before allowing the The writer saw a out of tho ground threo months and there n as they The roof is solid, and will admit of mining the north side of Eddy mountain, but the float assayor wont into partnership with Dale An cight- foot shaft Inid bare a two-foot ledge of the oro is a sulbhurot assaying $50 10 the i | \ eland aro ness is suffering graatly in consaquance. Thero is somo_exoitement at Steamboat Twenty- mile park on Trout creok, above the Hayden At bodrock, sixtecn foot down, gravel has boen found panning 130 colors, from the Springs over placer discoverios in road, siz0 of good rice to rifo powder. Many min ors are coming in from Leadville and Aspen. The Dakotas. Tt is said that the water will bo turned into the big irrigating ditch above Edge: mont this fall. Extensive dovelopment work is being done on claims in the Bald mountain district and othersa short distance from Ownors of claims in those districts will com. mence work to got them among the dividend payers as Senator Pe vic on a8 possible. ug for the opening of - the dian reservation and the sale of lands at There are about 200,000 acres £3.50 por acre. of land in this reservation to be thrown oper to settlement under the bill, Some very rich gold ore was taken out at now out on a strike, and busi- Tead City. cow has prepared a bill pro- Yankton In- REPEAL CONSIDERED CERTAIN Object of the Convention of Congress is Sure - to Bo Attained, SILVER MEN CONFESS THEIR CAUSE LOST by Themselves 1w hows the A Two to One— 4 from Now on W e Purely Formal, 1CAGO, Aug. 17.—The Record's Washington correspondont telographs n | the following: The last doubt as to the purposo of the house of reprosentatives to repeal tho silver purchaso law when the Golden Summit last w:l‘lh { m‘ln.': | the final vote is taken ten days hence was in years past remarkable or ricl WAS romovos Vi pockets, ~ Millions of railrond ties are now Sntvod 1w gight, It Wwes made piled up on tho ceded lauds for rond from n ar. Chamberlain sto tho Black Hills, the road will ba in operation within a y The president of the Black Hills Prospec. tors association has called a meeting at Deadwood to consider the advisability of other western joining with Colorado and Prospectors in a potition to congress Lo su pend the law of annual assessment on min- ng claims for two years on account of hard times, Tho big irrigation ditch known as the d near the mouth of The ditch 1s something over four miles in length, Duhumel ditch, sit the Belle Fourche, s nearly completed. twenty-four feot wido and seven foot doep The excavating is now completed, and when some trestle work, which will take about 12,000 feet of lumber to build, is erected, this big Mr the 1st of October. irrigation ditch will be finished. Some monihs ago Sidey, the Hot Svrings curfo man, discoverad a holo in the ground at cave, He immediately made filing on the land and explora- Ho and Mr. Jonsen were wonder which gave promise ot being a g grub-staked a man to make somo tious ana open it up. drove out to it and thoy stricken at the result. Eloven large cham: bers have been beautifully hung with stalactities and cov: Duhamel will turn the \'\nl"r on about opened up and they are absolutely cortain for the first time that all amendmonts providing for a new ratio would be defeated, and that with . | these amendmonts swept out of the way the ropeal itself would bo passed by almost two to one. This conclusion was reached by a can- vass instituted by the silver men, Here- tofore all the canvasses have been mado by the anti-silver men, so that they have boon naturally looked upon as somewhat overconfidont. But today the silver men made a close count of their ranks, and aftor including overy possi- blo vote on the ratio amendments they frankly conceded that they would be beaten, first on the amendments and then on the final vote for repeal. Hope of the Silverites The silver men have based their hopes on the ratio amendments. These are to be voted on one aftor the other before the main question of repeal is reached, The calculation was that a good man anti-silver men and not a few republi- cans would join with the silver men in establishing a ratio of 16 to 1 or some other ratio up to 20 to 1. The danger to repeal was based wholly on the probas ered with crystals of great beauty. The | J&b ave. Wivos Tromiso ot “balng as Srent a | bility that some onoof these ratio wonder as the famous Wind cave. It is | amendments would be carried, and that located botween Hot and Cold Brook can ons, with a picturesque road leading to it. ‘Washlugton, Thousands of young fruit_trees on Switz ler island, in tho Columbia, have rabbits, Experiments in smoking and sturgeon have proved successful at 1lwaco and a permanent market for this fish thus been established. The Western Washington Industrial Expo- sition company of Tacoma will hold no fair indebtedness of this year. ‘Thero is an £30,000 outstanding against the campany. M. A. Rowan of Sharpsburg, I’a., has made arrangements for the establishment of glass will be £0,000, and it is proposed that all sorts of glassware will be manufactured, including works 1n Tacoma. The capital stock bottles. Merchants, workingmen and citizens aro urging the Spokane county commissioners to issue warrants in amounts not exceeding $10, 10 have the latter used as script, negotia® bio at par in any store or place of business within the county. A mass meeting of laborers in Seattlo resolutions urging the city to pro- ceed with tho improvements for which bonds wero voted and offering to take their pay in also urged that improvement passed bonds. It wa bonds be made receivable for city taxes. Last Sunday Thomas Johus stood door of Bert Chapman’s cabin, from Kalama, and shot o _large_bear. it he any more about it. Captain ( banks, when a fort, ing up, evidently try 00t sha began leap been wrapped to prevent the depredations of canning has in the threo miles Mr. Johns says he does not_ mind _killing bears when hie'ls in a house, for if they do not like 1 closo the door on them and nov say us Isaks and a crew of men were fishing for halibut in a dory off the Flattery g 10 seize one of the - | thus the repeal would be conditioned by an amendment when it reached the final vote. . 1t was for the purpose of establishing just what strength could be shown on these ratio amendments that the silver men made their canvass. It disclosed to them for the first time that, while they . | had eloven populist votes on the 16 to 1 ratio and quite a number of republicans on a 20 f ratio, they had no one ratio that would bring together all the di- vergent eloments and give the silver men a majority. In short, it was estab- lished positively that the successive ratios of 16 to 1 up to 20 to 1 would be voted down one after another. Thus the last hope of the silver men was destroyed and they were brought face to face with the final vote on tho main question of repeal. On this there has never been any doubt. But the silver canvass showed that the silver majority would not be much short of 100. Conceded Detent. After their canvass the silver men did not try to conceal their disappointment. They frankly conceded that they were broke, and it was from one of their fore- most leaders and canvassers that the foregoing concession was secured by the Record corrcspondent. Tho same gentleman carried the news t0 a number of congressmen, among whom it was ro- garded as eliminating every shadow of doubt as to the result in the house. With unconditional repeal thus assured, the debate in the house between now - | and Angust 25 is wholly formal, and it can not change a decision now made cor- men in the boit. In ono of his lunges a | tain beyond doubt! fisherman hit him with the but end of an | Wit} the cortainty of repeal in the oar. The blow fortunately siruck him they did not lin, solve tho question. They schooner in quick time. Miscellaneous. A cheese factory has been established at Buffalo. An extensive low grade strike of gold ore is roported from the Manhattan lode in the Henry mountains, Utah. Animals around Laramie have a queer discase. Tw died of it. white and they soon die. Extensive washouts have delayed travel during tho past week on the Southern Pacific, Estroila, Ariz., one of them extending from 10 forty miles west of Yuma. San Bernardino county, now has a crop of rabbits n their place, She is now offering 20 cents on all rabbit ears produced before the county clerk. Frank Hewitt, the world's champion sheep shearer, who T ides av hat Laramie, tho wild west show at the World's fair. A vein of conl was strack_in shafts being sunk by the Tran Cousl and Iron depth of forty fect. The vein is of coill and slate, mostly slate. solid coal is four' fect. “The Emma G. gold lead discovered twen ty-five miles west of Laramie, continues to not quit work there, and are sinking on the top, 1'he shaft the tuunel in “Tne indicacions continuo hold out good. They have s down thirty-one feet and orty-eight feet. eq illy as good us at first. The Fortunatus company has just made a an eight cleanup of 128 ounces of gola days run at the place forty miles from an average of § ployed. The pla of gravel eighteen feet deop. i — Are You Nervous, in s of Bald mountain, Sheridan, Wyo. 30 & duy for ea man em: Are you all tired out, do you have that tired fecling or sick beadache! You can be re lieved of all these symptoms by taking Hoods Sarsapariila, whi taland bodily fies the blood. tite, cures indigestion, heartburn and dy: pepsia. | gives norve, men trenizth and thorouzhly purl Hood's pills are casy to take, casy in ac- tion and sure in effect. 25 cents a box. ireworks tonight, Courtland beach. — — Carnegle Company Cutting Wages. PIrrsBURG, Aug. 17.--Wage reduc- tions are no respecters of persous, Among those who will feel the elfects of ink out of led by the Dblow the men wore not able 1o report, as very long on that spot to were only too glad to foel that they were relicved of the monster’s presence, and rowed back to the or three pet antelopes have The animals’ eyes «turn perfectly California, has exterminated her coyotes at § per scalp and ceived an offer of $10'a day from Buffalo Bill, to shear a sheep at overy exhibition of ntinental company near Kawlins at a niuo foot thick, about iive feet of which is a mixturc The vein of | This was er fields cover 20,000 acres. Tualso creates a good appe- house the struggle i the senate, where square between the eyes. and was weighty cnough to stun and cause him to sight. Whether the shark was k removed wholly to it is probable that conditions will be attached to the re- peal. In that event the differcnces be- tween the house and the senate will have to be adjusted by a conference committee. The anti-silver men say that this conference committee will be 80 constructed that it will hold out all winter before it yields to anything short of unconditional repeal. It is believed that this firm front by the anti-silver men of the conference committee will oventually force the senators to yield. AR S Mo To Cloanse the System Effectually yet gently, when costive or bilious, or when the blood is_impure or slug- gish, to permanently cure habitual consti- pation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity without irritating o - weak- ening them, to dispel headaches, colds or fevers use Syrup of Figs. somal The big day is tonight, Courtland. T e N MISS POLLARD INTERVIEWED, Says She Will Spoak Out on the Stand in Her Caso Agaiust Breckinridge. WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—Madeline Vinton Pollard, the young woman who has brought suit for ‘breach of promise against Representative Breckinridge of Kentucky, is porhaps the most talked of woman of the day in Washington. She was located in an out of the way suburb and interviewed briefly. she looked - | tired and worried, but her face is that of a young girl. Miss Pollard was much adverse to an iow. This, sho said, was by the advice of her lawyers, and she had noth. ing to add to what was in the papers they filed in the suit. She would not even deny for publication any of the , | stories about her that are so diametr cally opposed. - [ would much rather you would not say anything about me, My position is public’ enough without making it any worse. Iam not by any means all the sorts of a woman | have been described. When I go on the stand I think many people will chauge their views about mo and my position in this whole affair, Any one can see from the character of the luwyers who have undertaken iny case that [ have a good case. Thoy would not have taken it if it hada not been such. But at the samo time 1 do not care 1 make any formal statement now. [ will have plenty to suy at the trial,” e —— Atior MoGilyon Burtsell, NEw YOoRrk, Aug. 17, he restora- tion of Dr. Burtsell to his old parish is among the possibilities, He was sent to Rondout by Archbishop Corrigan at the financial stringency in their salaries | the time Dr. MeGlynn was silenced and is Chairman Henry Clay Frick of the | since then he hasbéen almost a stranger | Carnegie Steel company. Mr, Frick has | 1o his old parishione Tonight he had been drawing s salavy of 0,000 per | # conforence with Mgr. Satolli and annum. This is independent of his | Archbishop Corrigan. Dr. Burtsell stock earnings. Ina notice, a copy of | had been expected. Archbishop Corri- which was sent to every officer and clerk | 40 was not told of the pricst’s arvival of the company, Chairman Vrick an- | until an hour later, when the ablegate nounces that, aking elfect September 1 and applying to every employe of all the work- associations cept those ing under wage scales, their will be reduced as follows: Those re celving over #3500 per month, per cent; between $400 and $500, 23 pe nt; between $200 and $400, 20 per cent; ween those recciving less thun $00 p 10 per cent. salavies |} his salary is cut $15,000, e Owaba lmprovewon Club, K s.cad of Saturday evening. and $200, 15 per cent and all | v month, s Mr, Frick is one of the employes receiving over $500 per month he Owaha lmprovement elub will meet AL 2083 Lake street this eveuning at 8 o'clock sent for him. Then Dr. Burtsell was told to leave ana the two were alone, An hour elapsed before Dr. Burtsell came back. lLater Dr. Burtsell left. After Dr. Burtsell left the house he said ho was sorry he could say nothing. It was suggested an arrangement was made whoreby he can return to the church without causing Archbishop Core igan any humiliation. - There are three things worth saving— time, troublo and money—and De Witt's Jittle Marly Risers will suve them for you, pills will save you time, they prompily. They will save you trouble, as they cause no pain. They will lnvu you mogey, A% they economize doc'or's