Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 7, 1894, Page 12

ROMANCE OF CRIPPLE CREEK Its Bite the Very Location of the Famous Pike's Peak Rush, STRANGE UPS AND DOWNS OF ITS CAREER Away Thousands Who Tta Real Mineral st of All Gold Salted Mines Failed Wealth Producing Sections. Drove to Discover Great A. W. Rucker of Denver, Colo sted in Arizona and other interesting Judge and in the first o bench hen the Colorado leg tablished the criminal ¢ and 18 a brother of Judge T. A. Rucker a district judge in the Denver el During a short conversation with the rol to 1riou t Colorado & reporter of the San Franci point re developed the now world-famou trict whieh have ney In 1506 sald soeaker 7 Pike, th young man of 22 years of camped with ‘his party within sight ¢ present location of Cripple reck. He his Christmas dinner in the nelghborl that year, and when he left the locality he deserted two of his compunions who had been so badly frozen Yhat they were unable to accompany him Pike made his to seventy mil listant afterwards captured “Irlul~h troops that ha 1) ico. To his captors he told the tale deserted comrades, and a party wa hed (o their rescne. Prior to this he had sent man back to look them, and he had returned mp ing as an appeal for help ien a bone from each of their frozen “As to the Cripple Creck camp it think It s the most wonderful area ground of its charact in the United States if not in the world, and [ ant to give yon a few historical traths about the camp's lo cation Judge large Colorado had int mining properti quite an experience In both as a busi He of Lead uit wa upant m ire | a referonce Cripple Creek ppeared in pr od about he was body of Mex his dis After hear tehed feet Alamosa where by o up from 1y to ¢ m th in 1882, you may recollect, there 1t excitement up in that neig discoveries of gold country by thousands a time was at fever burst ere long, and couple of scoun wa hood by Jurge People flocked into th and the excitement for heat. But the bubble it was discovercd that drels had gone up into the locality and salted A number of clains which they had disposed of at enormous prices. Of course the reac tion caused the country to sink out of sight 50 far as public interest was concerned, and it was not @ntil the late discoverics were made (and on the very same ground which the ‘salters’ had chosen as the scene of their operations) that the country again me into prominence “But the instance 1 enough not the only was chosen as the medium designing men sought to cupidity or avarice of their erybody has heard of Pike's and the famous rush to that lo when otto of cvery man was ‘Pike's Peak or is still fresh in the minds of the pub It was in 1858 this excitement oc curred, and it originated just as the later one of which 1 1 spoken did. The ground effectively ‘salted,’ but not $1 worth of gold was taken from the property outside of what had been ‘planted’ there by cheniers. The Interesting feature about matter is that Pikes Peak and Cripple reek are one and the same. Twice this ritory was settled and overrun by thou sands of disappointed men, but it rem for the progressive spirits of tod finally develop the untold riches hidden theroin. For ten years and over it lay fdle, but today it Is the wonder of the min Ing world. Judge Rucker is speak time thr prey fellows, of. this ugh upon singularly Tocality which the Peak was interested, as ha been stated, fn a number of mining claims, and Is in (he city at present partially for the purpose of purchasing machinery for two new mills which he proposes w start in Arizona. He is a part owner in the cele brated Aspen mine. en, Colo., which was opencd in 1885, has produced a phe nomenal sum of money and has been proba- bly the cause of more litigation than any other similar piece of property in Colorado all of wh ch, however, has now been alju- e, He says t ore bodies in th mine, he thinks, are larger than in any other silyer mine in the world, As an illustration of the which the people of Colorado adapt selves to the changed condition of affairs caused by the depreciation in the price of sil- ver, the judge says that the blow to the white metal had hardly come before gold-producing was commenced in Leadville. An explana- tion of what has always been a myster great many people was given by the jud to why 50 much attention was given to min- ing silver and =o little to gold until within ast few months, Nearly all the large fortunes made in the mining districts were dug out of the silver mines,” said he. “Miners, when they took their products to the assayers, had it tested for silver. Silver strata contained but little Bold, and gold strata was neglected becav everybody wag after silver. Hence, it was not until the issue was fairly forced upon them that the miners reluctantly, and with many forebodings, turned their attention to the yellow metal. This is true not only of the districts mentioned, but of the San Juan and other southern Colo 1o mining distriet 1 think the ultimate result will be that Colorado will develop into the greatest gold- producing country between the two occans,” sald the judge, “and I base my bellef upon the fact that such discoveries of magnitude have been made In so short a time.” AFTER A RAILROAD, In an Interview with Colonel R. B. Stearns relative to an article which appeared recently in one of the Aberdeon papers advocating building of a railroad from this point to the Black Hills by the state in order to tap the coal fields of that section of country for th benefit of the people of South Dakota, says a Fort Pierre special to the Sioux Falls Argus Leader, the following conversation took place “Do you favor a m in that direction? “I do, for the following reason: First that such a project would insure employment to about 10,000 deserving people of stat and open up a means of supplying the whole state with fuel at half the price now paid by them. The distance being about 1 miles, would probably cost the state $1,500,000 to somplete the road should the state conclude ta build and operate such a road. It would be a paying investment from the start and would probably pay for itself in the course of fifteen or twenty rs at the farthest “Now th question of fucl is question hofore the people of At the present high rates for do not conside South Dakota place for investment in the way of manu facturing plant present we have pay $10 for soft coal and $13.50 for harl coal How many dollars would be saved to the people of South Dakota in one year if the ¢ of fuel was to be reduced even one-half presont who will be kind enough \swer thls question? At present every dollar pald out for fuel and transportation by the people of the state goes into the pockets of eastorn capitalists. Last winter the city of Plerre pald out over $20,000 for treight on this one item of fuel alone, At the best castern coal can be bought at from $1.00 10 $2.00 per ton—the diff between the first cost and what the consumer pays goes to the middle men and raiivoads. Why #ir, do you know that there cannot be found within the territory of the United States #uch wonderful deposits of coal the Black Hills contain near a dependen people without development and without ac: ce's by ralroad. Should such a r 1 be bullt, ov 1 and erated by the state, coal of as good quality as can readiness with 1 them- the vital th Dakota fuel capitalists a profitable to price be found in the United States could be laid down at the door of every South Dakotan at nat to exceed $1 per ton. 1 do not care enter into a d cussion of the profits arising from the creare In the cattle aud other industrie which would result from the building of this road, but confine myself to the one fuel e A 1 sald befor fuel Is the all important of South Dakota. The coal borders of the state. Shall road, or shall we continue to seud our mone east o pay for the fuel we consume GREAT NORTHERN EXTENSION There are rumors afloat in railroad and one to the peog Is within the we build | the prevent item of | this question of | | first THE OMAIA DAILY BE E: SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 180 1--TWELVE PAGI concerning the probable Northern in building ex system In this state during year, says a Seattle dispatch to Tacoma Ledger I known for a Great business policy of t of tension its the It yenr. The erating the this winter will be lost tdent Hill able to ¢ roads, and passenger capped by tored in Many ne at the road the Skagit certalnty that work on Pass tunnel will be begun this difficulties experienced in op switchback across the Cascades have been many, and' no time in boring the mountain, — Pres realizes the necessity of being mpete with other transcontinental in the handling of freight and his road to the coast fs handi reason of the difficulties encoun- operating the line over the ¢ Hill never but people have thought that to build the Stevens tunnel would ultimately e down valley, striking Bellingham bay ng actual the little material which 0 of this Mr when he comes to rosd and what he how to deal in 1wy a good promising any to say, however, t he ny speci terminu the wh statement i upon nd e ities a tmplication with ] ut Great it i the whole Pac to British Col on this Jine extension up the om his considors 0 Francisco termind, and it ke the nece 1 i order to reach out for th trafic which the development of the Pacific const will brir He believos the fruition of th years will b it he can reach out cur busin while incidentally alding uch development beon in Burope and his mission is belleved W money for completing bis Jin to extend it southward toward Tacoma A Seattle man, who probably much as can be known on th concerning the inteations of Mr. Hill \c extension of his system this spring that he believes that such is fnten led right-of-way, in some form or another, carly all been securced. The work been done quietly expoditionsly, never theless, and, in uly” rem Hill's orders to co work and push it to a specdy completion. This will bo done when | om Burope about April 1 Presider gnizes the importance of fn-luding and Portland in his railrond re {2 no doubt what oever 1) vill within the pres ent yoar tie drag net which il will i THE TRRIGATION MOVT Active preparations are now being madc for the next national irrigation congress tn be hield about September 15 at some point in the west not yet determfined on. Tho last congr which was in session an entire werek fn Los Angeles, October, 1593, appofnted commissioners in every western state and torritory, whose duty it'is to prepare a report to be submitted to the coming congr covering all the features of special inte in cach state and territory of the arid west These reports will show the amount of arid d semi-arid land, the amount of land now irrigated and the acreage believed to be irrlgable, the sources of water supply, devel- oped and possible of development; the cost of procuring, storing and delivering water on lands; state. legislation, in force and needed; national legislation as to the dispo- sition of arid lands and government control of water sources, and such other points as may suggest themselves to cach commis- fon as being pertinent to their own state. The commission for Nebraska is composed Ross, North Platte, chairman; J. M. Lee, Oxford; C. E. Osgood, North Platte; J. R. King, Benkelman; B. E. Brew ster, Marrison; George E. French, North Platte he citizens of this state are cordially in- vited to correspond with any of these gentle- men, and give them such information a may possess on the points covered by report, as it fs designed to cover point of interest which can be sugge Infomation covering the work of the n committee can be obtained from Fred L. Alles, sceretary, Los Angeles, Cal., and i formation as to the work in this state from any of the commissioners named above. OREGON. The Sumpter Valley railroad has strong Nhopes of being extended this summer fifteen miles farther into the Greenhorn country. The snow lles three feet deep on the nioutains between Klamath Falls and Ash and the road s consequently im- passable for teams. t Van Meer has just arrived in Polk from the mines in southern Oregon. crossing snow from ten to deep in coming Into Grant's ss from the mountains. An Oregon farmer was driving pickets with a sledge hammer while his wife was lolding the pickets. The head of the ham- mer flow off and struck the woman in the head, crushing her skull. She will recover. An experiment with carrier pigeons will soon be made in Grant's Pass, Ore., by the Homing socicty of Puyallup, Wash. number of the birds will be liberate test made of their ability to find their home. Henderson and Kimball, enterprising farmers of Young's river, have lately dug'a treneh 1,000 feet long, with a depth ranging from one to six feet, in order to drain the surplus water off the greater part of their land. An Airlie man sat up all night by his hog sture with a shotgun to shoot the thief who had made away with some ten of his nicest pig When the robber came he shot It for a coyote, but found that it was one of his dogs. An immense avalanche thundered down nyon mountain last week, starting in the vicinity of the old extinct crater and land- ing in Sheep gulch, 2,000 feet below. — Snow, rocks and broken timber piled up to a con- siderable depth, together with a fow of Neil Hall's horses, which were browsing on the mountainside. The f the syst ng his for & to f cou Mr. Hill Vit in 1) has n has of Charles P, ional largest prune orchard in the ac ding to the Corvallis Gazette census bulletin, is located in Benton county. It mprises 200 acres, on which are planted 000 trees, and I8 known as the celsior fruit farm. George E. and G Wi goner are interested in the enterprise, and say the trees are all looking promising. WYOMIN Wyoming will be state, Arbor day on May 4. The Big Horn Improvement commence work on the Big s ditch May 1 Con Episcopal in celebrate company will shone river cts amounting cathedral at’ Laramio let. Bishop Tuttle expects to more, to be expended on the s A. L. Kuykendall of Cripple Creek, has accepted the $5,000 bonus from biminess men of Rock Springs to run daily stage from there to Lewiston and Lander, Wyo, where quite a gold excite ment 15 In° progress. Big stamp mills The report of Superintendent of Public Instruction Farwell of Wyoming shows that there 100 school districts in that state, with schoo and as1 schools taught. There are 9,930 pupils and 124 teache The total cost of all the hool houses fs $380,473 Portraits of John A. Campbell, the fir governor of Wyoming, and of Stephen K Nuckolls, Wyoming's first delegate gress, have been hung in the senate of the capitol at Cheyenne. They formally presented to the state at session of the legislative assembly WASHINGTON at La to $12,000 on th have been vise $15,000 uetur ots Col the annual chamber will be the next The s0on The snow in Washington the telegraph Great Northern Rubber boots were, worth §$10 a pair Ing Sprague’s high whter or “'tidal wave, the Mail calls it. Carp were speared of the principal stree Indian Tom, a noted charac Spokane tribe, was struck by Pacific switch engine in Spokane He was said to be more th Strenuous efforts are being usend lo increuse t office, as there is delivery system W pottery work ab are to resume on the summit of the Cascades higher than the tops of poles the line of th along dur as n some of the Northern and killed ntury old made &t Port rece'pts of th at danger that the 1l be withdrawn from f. Lake of the s testing wet twenty-two samples sent in he finds fully 50 per cent of it will grow Th samples were given him by different grow Pullman wheat for experimental farmn eed. Of the badly will be mildewed made n a and many of them were Reports on other sample few days Four men came one evening recently to give a had been billed as “Barnum's Great Pano rama of Comlie, Tragic and Moral Scenes, Interspersed with Musie, Recitations, Ora- tions and Phrenology.” The show was diss appointing and the aggrogation disappeared without paying bills, Two of the perpetra- tors were caught and detained in jail. A band of elk has crossed the Nis- qually river, chased over the country between Muck creek and the river. Rancher Pler- gon, who lives on Muck creek, saw them a few days ago. A party of hunters chased them out of the Olympic mountains two weeks ago and they started east. Being constantly hunted, they kept on_traveling nd ten days ago the band crossed the Nis- qually river two miles the flats. A of hunters was chasing them with and the elk were then making for de mountains. THE DAKOTAS An immense wholesale house is established at Huron by an easterh manu facturing company to supply their line of agricultura fmploments to dealers in North and South Dak Senator Kyl ient to the Russian vides that the secretary apportion $1,000,000 among ed with the thistle tion of the governor suppression of the weed Major W. W. Anderson, formerly agent at Crow Creek and Lower Brule \cics, expects to purchase 300 or 400 of cattle this spring to enlarge his nducicion county. The major thinks Sioux lands contain the finest rounds in the United States, Two s 1 trains, one twenty-two Preight cars, the second of six cars and ten passenger cars, loaded with a colony of Dunkards and their belongings from northern Indiana have arrived at Cando. They will cultivate a_portion of what known as the wicate land amounting to over 4,000 besides rent ing and biying other farms. Bvery rentable farm in Towner county has been engaged for their use. More arrivals are to follow A report has it that Chicago men who arc interested in_the building of the Dakota Wyoming & Missouri river will leave this woek for York and London for the pur- pose of % capital in the pro posed line. Tho building of thi 1 will unite the western and eastern portions ot South Dokota, and will make almost a direct route from the Twin Cities to the Black Hills. Bight miles of the road are already completed east from Mystic toward Rapid City. The road will follow White river east ward to Chamberlain, tiler in the ceded Sioux lands writes ckmen on the ceded lands will com- to round up cattle about May 1. Not- withstanding there has been more snow in South Dakota than any season since 188§ horses, cattle and sheep on the reservation are in better condition this spring than any year since the people began to settle there hose who have small bunches of stock will do a diversified farming in connection with raising stock, each planting some corn, oats, wheat and flax. Those who filed on land in Lyman, Presho, Pratt, Jackson and Nowlin counties last fall are beginning Lo arrive on their claims, to Chenoy on a wagon show which being introdu, an amend thistle bill which pro- of agriculture is to the to be u of eact has soveral states ed under for India head herd | the ¢ grazing composed of mence COLORADO. Dubois, on Goose creek, A new line has tween Durango and La date increased travel. The San Juan smelter lald off a part of its the shortage of ore. The rise in lead will cause an diate incre in the working of silver lead mines of the San Juan The Rio Grande Southern has placed an agent at Hesperus station, the rush to the La Plata gold ficld has been so great. A test run on low grade ore from the St Joe mine in Left Hand district, Boulder county, produced concentrates which sold for $165 per ton. Five double decked cars of sheep were shipped from Rocky Ford, in all 1,000 head. Thomas Gardner, the shipper, has still 1,600 head for market. This spring 6,000 acres of fruit 600,000 in all, will be planted at Deta, fruit buds have been injured by frost the prosp re excellent, B. W. Lewis has contracted for a seventy- five-foot shaft on a free milling quartz vein in Goose Creek district. It is 100 feet wide and assays §5 at the surface. The smoke stack for the Primrose scouring plant at Trinidad has been raised and the boiler, engine and most of the machinery is in place. The works will be started in a few days. he Cripple Creck extension of the Mid- land road is being ballasted the entire dis- tance with rock from the tunnel. The grade for several miles out of Midland is ready for the ties and the rails, which, by the ‘way, are beginning to arrive. In a few days the work of track laying will begin beyond Midland. The discovery of gold at the summit of ahn's peak has greatly excited the in- habitants of Routt pounty. Many pros pectors are already on the mountains above the clouds, staking claims on the south slops, where there is not much snow Prospectors have also gone on snow shoes to the head waters of the Elk river, whe immense deposits of lead catbonates have been located. MISCELLANEOUS, C. L. Thompson of Salt Lake City has invented a sluce box and sieve which is claimed to save the fine gold of the Idaho placers. Montana_exchan, 1y that the recent cold snap did great damage to stock in that state. The loss of sheep s not so great as nong cattle. Six thousand five hundred Chinese out of about 15,000 in Oregon and Washington have registered. They are now registering at the rate of about 100 a day. sunts have come from California of it impetus given to the planting of olives in that state, The argument in favor of it is that the demand for olives is prac tically unlimited A company has been formed at Riverside (Cal.) to erect a 400-room hotel. The capital stock of the corporation is $450,000. The building will cost $200,000, and work will be commenced soon The oranges of the Arizona have been awarded mium at the Midwinter fair came in sharp competition with stato of California The first shipment ing distriet in New is booming. been put on be- Plata to accommo- at Durango force on account has of imme all the tre No and wool H valley fir where the in D they entire Salt river from the Cochiti min Mexico, sent from the Crown Point m showed ‘an assay value a little over $100. It returned ounces gold, and 87.7 silver Great quantitics of su ing distributed among th who all seem anxious to ex growing of sugar beets seed have been received section of the territory. The Pomona (Cal.) Board of Trade has de cided to send a float to “La Fiesta de Los Augeles,” with the Goddess Pomona as the central figure, surrounded by the great va | riety of fruits, grains, grasses and vege tables produced in Pomona. ! the late Utah legislature refused to make an appropriation for the territorial university and the consequent necessity of reducing expenies, the professors have volun tarily made a cut in their own salaries order to continue the institution hmen under the Buckeye canal enix, Ariz putting in a large acre of wheat, alfalfa and sorghum, and it is predicted that at least 1,500 head of cattle will be fattened in that valley next fall The ditch affords an abundance of water Willlam Garland, owner of the Gila Valley lobe & Northern raflway, has been in Solc wille (Ariz.) two day ring with citizens. An_agreement reached by which the road will go to Solomonville, and the first depot on the line will be there. T road will reach there July 1 The Lima Irrigation company’s dam Rock, Madizon county, Mont a datigerous condition and lable vy time. It holds back a bac thirty miles square and from fifte fcet degp. If it should break it an imndense amount of damag - In 150 “Brown's Bronchial Troch introgiced and their success as a colds, @eoughs, asthma and bronchitis ‘Muumd. ar beet seed are farmers of Utah criment with th Requests for the from nearly every aus near are age confer was at Red is reported in to break at of water 1 to forty would do wer cure for Las been | | 500 garments to close at You Can Save Money, Buy your Li ht Ovuresat Saturday at M. Z0LA'S GREATEST NOVEL Peculiar People Treated with the Touch of a Master in Literature. OF LOURDES AND ITS MIRACLES o Be the Literary Clean, Healthy, ati- The Story rises Scusation of the Y Fascinating Fiction — fully Hlustrated. The Bee has entered into a contract with the New York Herald, whereby this paper secures the exclusive right for the publica- tion in its territory of M. Zola's latest and Breatest novel, based on his recent trip to Lourdes. This work will undoubtedly be the literary sensation of the year. The first in- stallment will appear in The Sunday Bee at an early dste, and will be beautitully illus- trated. The story is a fascinating romance based on the character studies and scenes witnessed at Lourdes by the celebrated author, who visited that place as a pilgrim. Part of the action takes place in the famous holy grotto. It Is clean, healthy fiction, and the great thinker throws some interesting side lights on the wonderful occurrences at Lourdes which are sure to create widespread dis- cussion. It is sure to attract great attention to that already most attractive spot, which lies at the embouchure of the seven valleys of the Lavedan, in France. It is eighteen years ago since a fine church was erccted over the now famous grotto. One saw the houses of the small town of Lourdes scat- tered irregularly over an uneven surface, grouped, as it were, in defiance of order at the base of an enormous rock, entirely isolated, on the summit of which rises like the nest of an eagle a formidable castle. At the foot of this rock, beneath the shade of alders, onks and poplars, the Gave hurries rapidly along, breaking its foaming waters against a bar of and ser ing in turn the wheels of threc or four mills buillt on its banks. The din of these mills and the murmur of the wind in the branches of the trees are mingled with the sound of its gliding waves, In the environs of Lourdes the scenery on the banks of the sometimes wild and savage, sometimes dreaming; verdant meadows, cultivated flelds, thick woods and lofty rocks flected by turns in its waters eye gazes over smiling and cultivated farms, the most graceful landscape, the high road to Pau, continually dotted with carriag norsemen and travelers on foot, then over stern mountains in all the terror of their solitude. It was a place well fitted to ex- clte the imagination of others besides the young girl who has made it celebratec About the year 1858 Bernadette Soubirons (who died in a convent in 1880) was a peasant girl about 14 years old. ~ She al leged that the Virgin Mary had several times appeared to her in a grotto and ordered that a shrine should be erected on the spot, to which many would visit for prayer. Lovers of the marvelous and pil grims soon flocked thither, at first the neighborhood, then from all parts of France, as well as from abroad, many of them, doubtless, drawn by the reports of the miraculous cures attributed to a spring Issuing from the rocks of the grotto. Now not a day passes in the season without pilgrims arriving, ecither singly or in large organized parties. The Interest Is so far kept up that from every quarter cial trains are despatched, especially in the mer, bringing thousands of passengers ing or not, to pay devotions and satisfy their curiosity In 1893, as he was returning from Cauter ets, M. Zola passed through Lourdes. There he was struck by the peculiar feoling that animated the pilgrims to this sacred spot They included in their ranks sincere beliey ers and many unfortunate people who lad been drawn hither by the hope of finding re lief from their sufferings. Belicving that he had found a new field in which to continue his soclal studies, M. Zola made up his mind to return to Lourdes, not as a mere tourist, but as a philosopher, a thinker, in order to seek there the elements of which he felt sure there were many—of a new novel. Tho result of this journcy will shortly make Its appearance in Parl Nowadays & )0 persons annually make a pilgrima Among th there are always not less than 1,000 sick | sons—peasants, artisans, bourgeois and mem bers of the nobility, who, given up by physi clans and having found no relief from thejr sufferings at the hands seek help in that belief in the which | the last resort of the aMicted, and, full c faith, ask of the waters of Lourdes the restoration to health they no longer hope to find anywhare else The pligrimuge lasts duys and M ola’s new work is divided into five parts the departure, the t days spent Lourdes and the What moral humanitarian or secial conclusions does M Zola, who has been a pilgrim to Lourdes himself, draw from the scenes b ok part in, the observations he made, the hopes o Ldmu“mmumnm he witnessed or which were pebbles noisy o Lour of science, ipernatural whi $5(]G’HUU,$][]U[],$120[] | 1 Boy | $3.50 Boys Boys’ SPECIAL CUT PRICE SALE Of Boys’ Short-Pant Suits. Knee "Suits, Suits, "Suits, Pants, ORT e Over New York, and bought at a great [ $1.75 Boys’ Suits, $2.00Boys’S $2.50 Boys $38.00 Boys’ Suits, WORTH $3.50 WORTH $5.00 WORTH $550 700 25¢, 88¢ and 50¢ Boys’ Fedoras, Derbys, $1.00 95¢ Boys” Yacht Csps, 25¢, 38¢ and 50¢ Come ing. Saturday morn- \\’c arealways crowded in the afternoon. confided to him? in be for themselves. been his endeay a human way as Renan standpoint, the adds that the his pilgrimage commiseratio human suffe It treats the inc dvance of come from ev grotto, entirely ago, is curious. nest desire not only to supernatural fact in what manner nection of things of th trac How 1 middle of could the te: with regard to a ing apparitions her saw, the today? Ther tory word in ar the word “‘supel for that purpose true or false, wh the ause he wishes his He or t of view ation ders to find it out of his w The Contmenta} He refuses to reveal this publi will only say that it has to explain in ex explained, life feeling to and 188, will be interest this peculiar subjec ssant proce: unknown of of g to see how Jesus which Lourdes immense Lourdes tly the N a h sa u Christ. The pres slon of visitors men and women, whole population ¢ quarter to kneel befo thirty-thr resulted of great pity om me an He from e 1 ‘. for M. Zola > of | pilgrims, who now One cannot but feel an ear- by s it been produced? event of such a nature accomplisls nineteenth but also logical c or of ideas the belief in it had been so widely spread. How century? timony of an illiterate little girl fact so extraordinar: whi find credit W ) 1o or H ;arch for the proofs itself, to was an d in the ow touch- of those around and give birth to such astonishing results as are are persons who r to ition” Whether the mi ner the cause of this vast seen at concourse of people is to be found i agency or human error, a study of (his kind does not the le: Later ment of story. the R NATIONAL [ Lourdes ve one peremp- ch questior and fent cle be divine BANK STATEMENTS, s possess the highest interest, The Bee will make definite announce- date of publication of Zola's Good Showing Made by the Different Insti- tutions Th ighout th WASHINGTON, April 6. of the 7 under the recer mary of these been §4: following items gold treasury c clearing house dollars, $7,741,2 cates, total sp $142,7 cates for deposit for 045,000, 19, 1893 407, M. gards the the bank The loans increased a A rapidly ir to normal busine The ag it call, which Gold rtificat rtificates, $43,181,166; silver silver fr 8676 Co Reports from all national banks in the country, have been by the comptroller of the currenc reports money reserve on February 28, 980,261, shows coin, $66,45 $7,825,000; treasur tional “coln, the 1804, $1 110 legi y. received A um- lawful 3 sil to have is made up of the 1,904,820, old ver Lt ted Statos’ o legal tender notes, the date of the last call, Lekels, financial statements the situatio au discounts ADVERNE Demurrers in ( wh Sustained by Jud CHICAGO, the Maloney Al sustained General trust to the quo pleas set up prit demurrers to th ranto procec that there nerally lawful combinatio mation, and dismissed murred, raising were insufticion urged that the more fully. Ju demurrer will glve in Beadwood Gots the Tourn April 6 HOT The Bee.,) vention just sslul ever The suce and have held gates were compa three ment and 4, testant Fou the as condition banquet ah 100 plate given the delega The office Walter Ander John Tie Robert president cordin eit which Is ihd Dead offering W org ociation After s bi ponding Rapid City, tr Amos Tab Cheyer 1 and th Wag n came Linperial Chamiy wakes the wew issue that trust s i holding the the defendant further I plet enthusia sent to $1 and the ryed at tes n day RINGS, & he 00 wa e Ky Judge filed pleas of the dings il o W § $6 en- fl- ate reserve on December was $414,- comptroller, as by raging Gibbons by was as charged in the ked that th aterially 1 the general showing indicates veasing confidence and a return s activity -~ TO THE TRUNT. has Attorney Whisky The Ho un infor warranto be eneral de Pl defendant Htici time ment. of 1 enty representing fif for the held th conventic Evans The e lald rmow af un brights sustained red the and to plead on firc er | living elsew WORTI | $3.00 Saturday h trac i of men's season’ DMEN S EARLY DAYS “Third HER GREAT ST Men Who Have pt Senator T His € nsu e A quarter of a backward. century sourt the state.” Bro head proadly an her sister cities Tier fough conquered. Th John_ L. Carson, Dr. McPherson, of others, most the scene of ago tha th ere ipton, I rememt meeting of the Lox on the street the city by criticised his ac aid to the St. Jo nsas institut member the the road whe Would they into the ground a speaker consi at repartce and much such a_ma Judge 0. I three district ju an early opportt was his him in the value of a articles sold to fended, alleging the purchase, an attorneys aminatio He wa about to retire Judge Mason, in ous way of his, Dl 1 want t sit_down, Mr said the judge since the begiun “You have dou probate julge of and of your rec the Jaw direct Mr. o his heads trict. A ase. bringing over the them on was gettin lian, in that v ard with the “I—1 guess Well, then, them There was no I was in Bro they brought in a celebrated and at that t wonnded. For Disuppols CHAMBERL mado by th & herd of cattl on the doll: John Randolph’ It is Brownvi my ar inquircd what they have him dig a hole style and manner, on the stump, Mason lod the guardian of every which a was de the witne very nervou AIN is on sal i Hfat Sale sacrifice A manufac llll‘l t's entire stock ws, made for this le, is on sale at s0c i, Fedoras worth worth worth worth worth 'S DERBYS. $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, worth C()IHC worth worth .00, 2.50. .00, $2 $ $3 Early on aturday:. — OF BROWNVILLE| i's Reminiscences of the City in the State.” RUGGLE FOR SUPREMACY Since Risen to Eminer stie Reply to Igo Mason to on's Sarc ituents der £ Orphai century is not long, nearly a quarter of a t I crossed the raging Mi e, then the “third city swaville then held up d battled energetically for commercial supremacy t long and well, but wer re was Governor Iurn Judge Broady, H. C. Lett, enator Tipton and a score of wlhom are now gone from lubors and are state. Senator ber, ad ed an tmpromptu citizens from a dry goods shortly after 1 had honored pres Some one had tion In the senate In voting »seph & Denver raflroad, * fon” they said, and 1 re castic tone with which he would have him do with reached the state line, nd run it The senator’s ability as ed mainly in kis quickne in his cutting sarcasm. In he was very General Van Wyck. was then one of the dges of the state and T had ity of discovering why he orphan in trial before looking in her with heir earlier about the n case was on merchant sued to recover suit of clothes and other a minor. The guardian de- that he had not anthorized nd mueh of the time of the oted to examination and noof the guardian on that as finally excused and was from the witness box when that deliberate and ponder- said: “Just wait a moment 0 ask you a question or two. sit down. Now,” i ward has come of age ing of this suit, has he not”" ihtle a report to the your conduct of this estate <ipts and disbursemcnts as 8 M) sir fuardian s back af the said the from their crowd who by Now 4 did” you of thesc think I did hadw't you jud Journe focusing this timo Mr. Guar Charge your Judg better 1 furthier dallying with that the night whe ard plaintiff n, serionsly 1o fatally Phil He be veral ind Phillip law suit ime thought a a some time gan to mor mob OIN RANDOLPH 12,000 suits manufactured by of Lyman branded ‘. B, 8, and be M. Sampter, Soas & Co. at soc on the dollar, (SATURIAY EVENIG SALE OF 25 e — | Syine Overens Continental Clothing House | of Neclkwear W wwth 50c. Black Half Hose 500 ishe dozens full d, fast black, 12 pairs for $1.00. - GONTINENTAL Satu day Evemng. THE GREAT fin- 9c; This extraordinary Rejuvenator i3 tho moel wonderful discovery of the age. It b 08 beeis endorsed by the leading sclentific men of Eutopa and #Budyan purely’ vege- tabl Hudyan etops Prematureness ofthe discharge g8 it 4 BEFORE 1 20 dogs, Cures rosT America. ArT DMANHOOD Falling Seneations, o, the eyes and otlier purts. ard tones the entire Constipation, us Tw el Strengthens, 1y systom, missions, organs. Palus in night are ropped endorsements Dizziness, quickly 8 by ER Ilmlynururcsl)chll(lf Nervousnots, aid Covelopes and e buck, los restores. wealkd dny or ‘Over 2,000 private Prematurencss means impotency in the first sminal wenkness and stage, Itisa sy barrenness, use of Hudyn The new di 155 of tho old fume tute. very ptom of s Tt 13 the strorg ‘powerful, but har: ackngeor o puckages oxes), ery wasmade by the §) Modical zer made, Bold for 0 (plain it be stopped i1 20 days by the olal- nstl- Itis $1.00 & scaled Written guerantee given for a cure, you buy six boxesand aro not entirely cured, slx moro will L sent to you free of all charges. Bend for ciiculars and’ testimonials. Address HUDSUN MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 032 MARKET ST., BAN l< R\ NCISCO, L\LIFORI\IA. 'EXPANDED METAL STEEL PLAS'E'ERB/NG LATH. ery housc it is plaster: lath in death trap. der the from cell resulting 1 xpanded Mot it conting £ materla Ttle i exee:s o fng nnd ful Adopted for i and its tse, oblixi Asylums, Hospit Chi and ot NORTHW/E 400 E. 26th Stre ing to John 1 it November sl going t strai previow unty trea dug 1 levied v hat th lative by th World's fair 10 of luthi and consequ spark roo of iies res safely sot, Smith 19 last 15 of e wood w effects of arth nwood ay a i tal nable as 3 » flash the fire with ir cquent ored iy sts but 1t provents cracks Govirnment Batldiy iy in ol Hotels Sehool clithes foncing. ete TERN EXPANDED METAL CO. ! ol Wr s Jeite ite I fo CHICACO. —— who dfed in Minne th The disp: eastorn having r addition that © stole leath of John B, et inuiry of any lispate 1 ow - ok and trec and ands at affalr A 1ok must cuch of whose w. of the upon th rlatives 1 the ¢ After the of the Vermilli w th wholo a it have floodin ton, th 1% awal ot the it can be already A. Fle & the best lat-Henier healthful the Menler for g atch s \ press, coently ot the Smith Lyman cattlo of the unty to cattle on and watl rmy of rantod been a 1g this ring thelr vm b thug an o8 may tated d into, ming's, Co.'s, choco- It is beyerage pavil LN . - ['%