Elmore bulletin. [volume], May 05, 1898, Image 4

About Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
' Ï3B
1 H»
Our« !
1171 , ^j.eattl«'. Wash.. Nov. 25. 1*15.
Mos
wantii
quick a cure as Pi»o*e !
'
!
men Lf weighed would be found
g—the earth.
rer used
Consumption.—J. B. Palmar, Box
lira. Win.low', »»lotlilnc »TH'V
For chil Iren
uatioQ. allays P*iu, v
The early short-cake is easily recognised
by its strawberry birthmark.
To V
■thlnx,«often»tto**um8,r*du«-**tnfUm
wind «uliif. 2S cent* a bold* I
Constipation Forever.
Ch sc a rets Candy Cathartic. 10c or2!So
C faii»to cure, druggists refund money
man has once failed he knows how
iy subsequent success.
!
Take
u a c.
If a
to enjt
ASTHMA'S PROGRESS.
From Cold to Cure.
No relief in other remedies.
here are medicines that palliate
■
here are many medicines that palliate
lima. There lire few that do more than
ieve for a time the oppresse
the sufferer. There are f
■
1 breathing
w disease«
troublesome and more irritating
like with
». It prevents
kes the night
-ould be
re!
of
It interferes
th
ofltlinu.
ith plea
en oyment of the day and
hailed by thousands aw the greatest possi
ble boon that could he offered them. Th
edy for a*lhma. Dr. J. C. A
Chjerry Pectoral has cured lined
•» ol till« disease, and te«t
it n) efficacy from thoie who have tried tin
rarnedy are multiplying with every year.
Tie cages present'd in the testimonial»
thit follow, ,nuy b* taken a
th ; quick and radical
remedy.
. A remedy for
»th
i»
R
ials to
exemplifying
:tiou of thi
great
"About a venr ago, T
which resulted f
w; s threatened v
I ittempted to lie d
friend recommending Aver'» Cher
tojal, I began to
ief, and hnall
then. 1 ha
ight a bad cold
- that I
sth
rith fluff
tion
h
v bed. A
Pec
a.
take it. and
« completely
se«l thi« mu7
ith great flttcceas for cold»,
S. HtjTTKR, Editor
/eus Point, Wli.
red.
Si'
ecficlne i
family
igha,
d c
link M (Polish), St
P-'
" l
While on the O
nie River, Go., 1
IRONING
«<
!
j
IRONING MADE EASY."
«<
•
r
*>
4
m
t/>
III
a
£X.
<
lifts
: : i t :
/SæaRflM)
!
m,
kC^EM IN VENfioZ
^ REQUIRES NO COOKING v
MMES COLLARS AND CUFFS STIFF AND NICE
mmm
Uli
It! 1
NEW
:
% :
1
üfö
WwM
m
ONE POUND OF THI S STARCH WILL GO
AS FAR AS A POUND AND A HALF
OF ANY OTHER STARCH.
^tfUiTACTURED Only By
"U.C.HUBINGER BR 0 S.C?
^.Keokuk,Iowa. New Haven,ConM
COPYRIGHTED
j
idlrff,.:; a
Tbl» itkruh I« propored «
launilurln«. It r«*s
UmMiir tlnlfth. It 1
alum or any other »uhsutnce Injurious to linen and
of practical experience In ftnev
•al whltene*« ami Impart» a beautiful and
red i haï I» perfectly hnrtnlo»». « ' UtAlnlnx neither urneulc
for a baby powder.
»dentine principle« by mi
who lmve had y
to their
• ild line
he «.uly a
h n mil U 1
d ev
For Sale by All Wholesale and Retail Grocers.
A BRIGHT HOME MAKES A MERRY
JOY TRAVELS ALONG WITH *
>1
I
HEART.
« 'i
SAPOLIO
S? 1
Pp I
PAYS ;
Ä2™
BEBT SCALE, LEA&T MONEY.
Ai'ff' 1 gj güT
" " —l
s
I
j
wlf« lind pimple« on ber fare, but
•A been taking CAÜCAItETS and they
til disappeared. I hud been troubled
mstlpation for aome time, but after tak
i first Case are t 1 have had no trouble
e cannot speak too high
Fred Wahtman,
ermaatown Ave.. Philadelphia, Pa.
she hi
have
with c
Ing th
wttb thU ailment. W
ly of f'asöi
67U8 G
arets "
CANDV
CATHARTIC
ma«« ffKoisrwmeo
;
1
Palmtftbl«. Cotent, 'i
Goofl, Ä«vtr Si«'k«*n, Wcrtk.oi or <. i
t* CJood. I>0
11 *. 10c. 25c. 50c.
CURE CONSTIPATION. ..
ft« rtlnf»
. jo, IIwir*Rl, New V*rl
114
MÛ-T0-EAC
Sold nml
gis»U
V l lit Tobacco II« bit K
cd by
1 000 BICYCLES
»do
'
1 1897 must
w. \»vr
<
mix' I
'Wiilflf** Crade* all styles,
^ !J (. sèi.'i's Vo'sïz
i gl *e4wheel*. lat« in
' /all makes, $3 to si2,
«**••■» .// acrutpaywtnt. Writ©
riruln Iht and art oatalogue
Hind i: FRI'F. lor
\
Æ
K 1 ' >
-
3
• f
I
!»nn tp «. 1 v«n
»no. Ittder
ont*
take mout-y.
«ntiitod. L»'a
how to Kttrn n Bkyele
. MEAD CYCLE ( ()., CHICAGO.
K.
CLAIMANTS FO«
rrito *11 N ATM 4N
lloKl oui , Washington, u. ( .. they
uuirk replies. B. Hh N H. Vnl»
Prosecuitui; Claims since 18 7 8
DROPSY^œ*!
PENSION
IF
•III receive «
Staff S<)th Corps.
. Send for book
treat» t«nt t ree. l»r. II. »I. <.KKfev& sons.
■ i «
•lays
oBlal.
Tyn p writ pr â-ssâ«.
I JP LjTVI KCI 0 lA.au«, l.oi.ver, ( , ;
TFinirRl wasted, low needed now to contract
IE.MU lC.no ,„ r n „ t ,.. rm . 0,1],.,.., |„ 10 < 1 ,
I'TIOA IK C II H, - AOBMIIh 0» ASLUHA. Pllubur,, r..
r CUBES WHERE Ail USE FAILS.
Tom ( cmnh Hyiup. T i-r.-« » 1 . Cue
In time. Sol«! by druKKiat*.
W. N.
Vhcti
U., Salt Lake-No. 19, 1893
Answering Advert isemeuts Kindly
Mention This Uapc*.
!
Blcfota Ttrea, W.SO pair. warranted. Beat, rear'
' warranty. $5.50 pair. Express prepaid. Afenu ap
pointed. Mineralized Kubber Co.. New York.
! The average man, when you get a "horse
0 n him," is likely to be a little sulky,
No-To-Hac for Fifty Cent».
Guaranteed t baooo habit cure, makes weak
men ttrong, blood pure. M)c, 41. All druggists
I ——
The reason why some men never fail is
because they always stay at the bottom.
ilnll*« Catarrh Cm
Is a constitutional cure.
Price, 75c.
Many a good resolution has been shat*
! tered by a single "smile."
eaught a severe cold which resulted in
asthma. After taking doctors' prescrip
tion» for a long lime without benefit, I at
gth made
rul, and was
Kitchell, Greenwood, Miss.
>f Ayer'a Cherry I'ecto
plettly cured." — H. G.
" Some time «i
of asth
and n
I had a «everc attack
, accompanied with a bad cough
ral ««»retiens of the j«
suited physician«.
•:
«eie«. I
d tried
it h
it getting any
various
diet.
Finally I t
k Ayer
toral, and In a very short ton
cured."—J. Kohells, Victor»
Cher
it irely
T
Dr. J. C. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral 1« known
the world
f the
-«I effective
edic
— for the
whoopt n
lud all uffec
It is not,
•ugh», colds,
thru a, bro ti
ugh,
» of the th
chitif
t and
gh
any c
r...thing syrup" a
. iIllative, but it ia
y with
it In
y relief and r>;
»1 remedy, denn
terni
.
li recti
%
dise
and
»ling
d Dr. Ayer'«
put up iu half size
•e—5° cent». M
toral in Ayer'a
told by that
equeat, by the J. C.
I
»pom
eh
ry Pect«
bottle«, sold at half p
r. Ayer'» Che
abo
Curebook. A «tory
red. Sent free,
Ayer Co., L,
:y,'
til, Mass.
MADE EASY."
hu iu««.
I "Mistuh Pinkey," t*ald Miss Miami
; Brown, 'flee* you kuow whut a bird of ;
' , W*1I,'' was the reply.
I
paradise ip-"
" 0 { co'ae I doesn't know foil sure. But
s when I gits ter de rex' worl' I wouldn't .
he a bit anpprized to dlseuvah dat It
liick.n." Washington
was a spring
I Star.
Educate Your Bowel« With C'aacaret«.
j Candy Cathartic, cure constipation foravar
10C.2&C- IfC. ( fail.druggist! refund moo»y
A Hand bank produces but one crop of j
grain.
RHEUMATISM
!
1
Suffered 45 Years
With Rheumatism.
NOW CURED.
CURED BY
*
!
!
I
; rmiDIIARIl
Hhfiimaiifl Car© C«>,. Chtci
with rhemnat
M.
til I
I hava
at could
1 «uff
«1
issues
"ft 1)809%,"
mciltclneto cure
get
"fl DROPS.'* 1 )i»«1 «alferari foray
d your mediclno *
In tny head l>«fur«
y riurlit. car, hut «tim
,« cured of the catarrh
re*t»re<l» hiitUamf !
■id ol y.rnr uid
wd tu»t i nimoflt feci young
Î °A'. william !on.
of
I took the "r, ng.
an«l my hearing
•CK" I
U - v • 1
1 HU1
eigli
*^»1n though I^a.
1M«.
11.
—rticioiM^i
dwj
j
.lea*«- ii
.»Hops '
rli«'u mut i»ni
highly of it. I
1 have trie . In tlx«* l*>t 1» ytnars.
-o . (*hl«'*go
«1 sora«« tool
i bottle yet ho
lUifli
1 draft fo
which
1
i ■
•««1
:
I
ej.
» %
ftiat UM
ow It
the best rheumatism
*■'
»•*. Y
"ft DROPS" cures Kheuiuutlftin, Sdutl«». Nfia
r»lKl«, l)yMH*|»fii i, llm-kach«, Aittiuu, C«
tarrh, 81c«pl«'i.iine»4*, n«*i vou*t»«m». K«rvoui
and SonralBi«' HcaduvhM. Ii«art vI'eakttOM,
La Orlppt*. Cr««'!>iiif( Nuiuli
aud« of NlmUur letter! re
eiif* of 'ft DROPS" 1» u h «ils put «kJ
I «ni It. Wo w« cvrt*ia tb!t *
». and for
!
th««
Tlio
with rho»© who have
ottie will con
V. 5 '
trial
day* wc will
Large bottle* of "ft DR« I
#2.50. \ if«'!
U» t «* - fl ;« \
h#« 50
tic, prep*Id, for *fc ronUt.
|>M,! 3 bottle!,
territory. Write
In re
till
■
■
«•«i I
SWANMLN ItIIKt >1 ITI( ( URE CO .
107- I 01» Dearborn Ht., I nicugu, ill.
D irections
in every package of Schil
ling s Best lea.
Follow them—no matter
what tea you use.
«27
^ V*
PILLS
ONE FOR A DOSE.
mple« ( Prevent
urify the I
t •
K<
1
Bilio
■
II.'«da-li
>
Sï
c!i d*y i» n©oe»s»ry
nor sicken. To con
♦*. or full bo* for
f th
Vhoyi
for h«'ttlt U. Th«\y n©i* ht r (trio© no
vine»* y*o, w»» will mail t*»mpir fr« .
aàc. Sold uj druggist*. tK BOSANAO CO., PH1LA., PA.
WESTERN VOLUNTEERS
MAY BE SENT TO THE PHILIP
PINE ISLANDS
To Hold Tliem for Unci« Hum- All Tot
tint« 1 «™ Wwt of th« .11!»«ourI l ifer
Included Kxccpt Rosevelt's
Mounted Riflemen.
Denver-, Colo-, May 3.— General Voll
iqbd, commander of the department of
Colorado, say-s all the volunteers raised
west of the Missouri river will proba
bly be sent to the Philippine island! to
hold them for the United States. This
doe» not include, however, the mount
ed riflemen who are being recruited for
Roosevelt's rangers. In this event,
they will he transported at-*the earliest
possible «late, embarking from 8an
Francisco.
REJOICING AT WASHINGTON.
New* Joyfully Received end the Street«
Fille«! With Uheersug People.
Washington, May 1.—Washington is
rejoiced tonight. Not since the dark
days of the great-civil conflict of a third
of a century ago have the people been so
profoundly moved by war news as
they were this evening. The first bat
tle of the I Ils pan cj- American war has
been fought, and victory lies
mirai Dewey's squadron under the
stars and stripes.
The first news of the battle received
came in a brief cablegram from Mad
rid to the Associated Press about 8
o'clock. As the night wore on the ca
ble continued to sing the news of vic
tory for the squadron of Admiral
Dewey, and the interest grew into
tremendous excitement.
The absence of any statement of spe
cific injury to the American vessels in
the Madrid advices was construed as
convincing indication that they had not
suffered appreciable injury, and this
was especially pleasing.
Not only was the preservation of the
American ships and men considered
in itself a happy outcome, hut was
commented upon as indicating clearly
that Admiral Dewey and his associate
under their command
had discharged splendidly their several
duties in directing and executing the
fight. In this connection,it was point
ed out as little loss than marvelous
that the American squadron escaped
without severe injury, because, not
withstanding the disparity in the na
val forces, the Spanish fleet, assisted
by the shore batteries, should have
been able to inflict severe damage to
itself being destroyed.
Its failure to do so was explicable only
upon the hypothesis of perfect and
swift work by the American squadron.
An opinion freely expressed by na
val officers is that the very decisive
victory of Admiral Dewey's fleet will
mean probably an early end to the
war, without further naval battles of
importance. The American fleet is
now supreme in the waters of Spain's
Pacific possessions, and indications
! were strongly toward the slipping of
j the Philippines from her control.
MONTEJO'S ACCOUNT.
lth Ad
officers and tnei
its foe be fori
j S|muisli Atlmiral Sunk 111» Skip to l*r«*x®nt
Madrid, via Paris, May 1.—The time
of the* retreat of the American squad
ron behind the merchantmen was 11:30
a. in. The naval bureau at Manilla
and
sends the following report, signed
•Montejo, Admiral:**
"In tne middle of the night the
•riean squadron forced the forts,
I and before daybreak appeared off Ca
vite. The night was completely dark.
At 7:30 the bow of the Kein» Maria
Christina took fire, and soon after the
poop also was burned. At 8 o'clock,
with my staff, I went on board the Isle
of ; ,le Cuba.
A
The lieina Maria Christina
and tlie Castilla were then entirely en
veloped in flames.
"The other ships, having been dam
aged. retired into Maker bay. Some
had to besitnk to prevent their falling
I into the hands of the ememy. The
losses are numerous', notalffv Captain
Oardarzo, a priest and nine other per
.
It
ms.
of j
London, May '3.—The Madrid corres
pondent of the financial News, tele
graphing this morning, says:
"Tlie Spanish ministry of marine
! claims a victory for Spain because the
1 Americans
•re forced to retire behind
Captain Cardarzo,
the merchantmen,
in command of the Rein a Maria C hris
! tin a. went down with the ship. The
Spaniards fought splendidly. There is
! the greatest anxiety for further de
I tails.'*
«•tl\e Cyclone et I>unci
Topeka, Kan., May !.—A report has
eceived at Rock Island liead
i. l. T.
pest i
! quarters of a cyclone Saturday night at
uid 1 , J . , . .
Duncan. I. !.. in which about fifty
!on. people were injured. The storm made
bcci
a complete wreck of about twenty
houses in the town, and as many more
were badly damaged. Eighteen of the
j company's cars were turned over, and
most of the window lights in the town
were broken. A heavy rain fell through
out the state, taking the form of u mild
blizzard in the western portion.
I
C«
re
«kJ
*
Spdiiliirdii Iu turufuaj.
Montevideo, Uruguay. May 2.— Thé
United States legation has been placed
under guard. The I uited States min
ister, Mr. William R. Reid, has received
a number of threatening letters from
people who sympathize with Npain.
The Uruguayan newspapers are blam
ing the government for its action, due
to its neutral attitude in the war be
tween Spain and the Uni ted »States, in
prohibiting public performances and
other steps to raise subscriptions here
in behalf of the Spanish navy.
50
ill.
A severe snowstorm has been in prix
press in southern and eastern Wyoming
since Saturday night.
It is reported at Madrid that a new
Spanish ironclad, Avhich is being fitted
out at Carthage, will soon join the
Spanish squadrou at Cadiz.
!
DETAILS OF THE BATTLE.
Cnnmodors Dewey Kept HI. Squadron '
Moving to Avoid the Forte.
London. May 8.—The following de
tails of tiis engagement off Manilla
have been received through Spanish
sources:
Both fleets lined up for battle about
daybreak. The guns of the American
warships began dring on the fortress
of Cavite and the arsenal of Manilla.
Under the protection of the guns of
these fortifications the Hpaniih war
ships opened up on the American fleet.
For several hours the harbor re- 1
•ounded with the roar of guns, the
crashing of steel and timbers, the
shrieks and groans of the wounded.
Clouds of smoke at times almost ob
soured the opposing fleets from each
other.
A well directed shot reached the
iron Cruiser Don Juan de Austria. A
terrific explosion followed and the
ship was blown up. All the time dur
ing the engagement the American
ships were under way, their maneu
vering being intended to render the
fire from the forts less effective.
The American squadron drew off at
9 o'clock and took refuge behind some
merchant ship to repair some dam
ages. They returned about 11. Dur
ing this engagement the guns of Cav
ite maintained a steadier tire to which
the ships replied with telling effect.
As the smoke lifted it was seen the
flagship Reins Christina was on fire.
The vessel was completely burned. In
the interval between the two engage
ments, Commodore Montijo moved his
flag from the Itoina Christina to the
smaller cruiser Isle de Cuba. To the
fnet that he rtiade this change he doubt
less owes his life.
The cruiser Castilla, next to the flag
ship the largest and most powerful of
the Spanish squadron, was also burned.
The cruiser Don Antonio de Ulloa and
the Miudana were also badly damaged
in this encounter. One report says that
several of the Spanish crafts were sunk
by their commanders to prevent their
falling into ttie hands of the Ameri
cans.
That the American squadron received
severe damage in the engagement can
not be doubted. Early reports had it
that five of Commodore Dewey's ships
had been sunk. Later advices from
Madrid put the number at two.
American squadron was supplied with
1 1 *
su.h instruments of destruction. It is
regarded as quite likely that, in the
event of the bombardment of the eitv.
. v . .. / u ii , « . .
the bursting of shells would start seri
a j v. i* •
ous fires, and perhaps result in a con
4 . i ♦ *i « a i • i n
flagration; but that Admit. 1 Dewey
, . . ... . . •
used bombs with the express idea of
... v ,. . .. .
tiring the city is believed utterly im- ;
... ^
probable, unless he was pressed to ex
:
HAS MANILLA SURRENDERED
Pnautheiit'oateil Report That Such Is the
Vi
Chicago, May 3.—A special dispatch
to the News from Washington says;
It is reported that Manilla has sur
rendered to Commodore Dewey, but
tills cannot be confirmed.
The government lia« no direct news.
Kir Julian Pauncefote, the British am
bassador, furnished the news of the
fall of Manilla, he having succeeded in
getting into communication with the
British authorities at Hong Kong.
President McKinley cordially thanked
him for the glad tidings.
If Commodote Dewey lias lost a con
siderable portion of his men, it, is feared
he will he much embarrassed in the
work of maintaining possession of Ma
nilla for lack of sufficient force.
United States uaval vessels are al
ways undermanned, according to the
Kuropean standard, and it will not be
possible, having regard to the safety of
tlie ships, to spare any considerable
number of men to keep the city, espec
ially if the engagement lias disabled
many of them. There was some talk
in tlie afternoon of sending out troops
from San l- rnncisco to aid in the work.
but tliis has not yet taken shape, so far
e learned, ami it is likely that
as eai
tlie department will wait to hear from
Commodore Dewey himself before tak
ing any action. It may be. and in fact
it isexpeeted. that by combination with
the insurgents he will succeed in having
his men relieved of the task of garris
oning Manilla
N«
IV t role u i
Bomba.
Washington. May. 3.—Naval officers
discredit the statement from Madrid
that Commodore Dewey employed pe
troleum bombs in the report of the de
struction of Manilla,
struetion could be obtained that tlie
No definite in
treraes. which is not thought likely. 1
The belief is prevalent in official circles
fire occurred, the Spanish.
themselves applied the torch, thereby
carrying into effect the threat which
that if
they have made concerning l>oth Ma
nilu and Havana, that the citiesshould
never fall into the hands of the Atner
icans except as heaps of smouldering
ruins.
AWAITING DEWEY S REPORT.
Guveritmeut Ai
tion* to Aioertain Lom of
Life.
Washington, May 3.—An official re
port of the naval eugaement at Manila
is anxiously awaited, not alone to
learn how the ships fared, bnt to as
certain the loss of life which, in some
nerable in one respect, namely,in their
lack of protection to life. There was
not an armored ship in Commodore
Dewey s fleet, the nearest approach be
quarters, it is feared is quite heavy.
All of the ships engaged were vul
ing the flagship Olympia.
She had some coal protection around
the sides and an arched steel deck
calculated to protect the vitals of the
ship. The other vessels of tlie fleet,
save those recently added to the navy,
like the McCulloch, have lighter ateel
decks of this character, but in all
cases, with the exception of some
slight protection in tlie ahape of gun
shields, the personnel of the ship was
exposed to e fire of the enemy.
to
for
of
NORTHWEST NOTES.
Joseph Murray, who died in Great
Falls, Mont., last week, was a Califor
nia pioneer.
Large quantities of hay in cars passed
through Nevada from Utah points to
California during last week.
D. 8. Truman of Winnemucca, Nev.,
has announced his candidacy for con
gress on the silver party ticket.
Ilarry Evans was recently taken
from Rawlins to Carbon. Wyo., on the
charge of assault upon a 14-year-old
girl,
The citizens of Missoula, Mont., have
equipped a volunteer cavalry troop of
seventy-seven members, with fine sad
dle horses.
When as a final test John Ryan of
Butte said he knew nothing of any
trouiile with Spain and cared less, he
was promptly adjudged insane.
A depth of seven feet of snow is said
to be lying on Mount Rose and the
summit of the Big Meadow mountain
ranges in Humboldt county, Nov.
An army of tramps is said to be in
Wadsworth. Nev., bound east. They
work on the sympathies of people by
saying that they are going east to en
list.
A train load of government powder,
running on passenger train time, pass
ed through Wells. Nev., recently. The
powder was consigned to various point s
east of Ogden.
Mrs. E. O. Farrell of Cascade, Mont.,
was Jittacked by two hobos, and by a
desperate struggle held them at bay
until assistance arrived, when both
tramps were jailed.
The government is seeking expert
packers in Montana for service in Cu
ba. Packers are worth 8.'»0 per month,
while head packers, if accepted, will
receive 8100 per mouth.
The Deer Creek Coal company has
sold its coal mines at Glen Rock. Wyo.,
to Colorado parties for 8100,000. The
mine has been profitably operated for
eleven years, and ships 750,000 tons per
annum.
The remains of the she 'pherder re
cently found near the Red Desort.Wyo.,
have been buried at Point of Rocks.
No clue to the identity of the man or
information disclosing the time of his
death have been fourni.
Now r that coal is contraband of war,
there has been a serious question of
using Rock Springs. Wyo., coal for gov
ernment purposes, and an effort is to
l»e made to secure .*i reduction of rates
on the Central Pacific to get coal from
the Rock Springs mines to the Pacific
coast for the supply of the navy.
Verna May Lash, living near Brigh
ton, Colo., made a trip to Denver with
F. B. Cole for the purpose of being
married. They returned and set up
housekeeping. Investigation showed
that no ceremony was performed. Cole
is in jail because he has not 82.50 fora
license. The raother-in-law is expect
ed to furnish the money.
Keminere.r. Wyo., is is now shipping
fifty or sixty cars of coal per day, with
a force of 500 miners, Diutnondville
duplicat ing these figures. By the first
of October next, it is expected that
these coal fields will be 'giving em
ployment to 1500 men, and will be
shipping ninety cars per day. The
coal deposit is twelves miles in length,
and at present scarcely one-fifth of
this great area is beiug developed.
The coal is of coking character, coke
ovens being one of the listed improve
ments for this year.
Wyoming stockmen have been ad
vised by Chicago commission houses to
withhold shipments of beef to the mar
ket until the result of the present war
becomes reasonably forecasted. The
beef market is in an unsatisfactory
and unsettled condition at the present
time, and this is tine in a large measure
to the restriction placed upon trade by
the war developments and prepara
tions. Exporters are operating in a
very limited manner, and eastern ship
pers are buying for the present needs
only. It is believed, while the con
sumption of beef and mutton will be
, , . , , ,
reduced, that pork and canned meats
wln bc in inoreased demand, to mi only
the troop8 wlth rations .
The Green River, Wyo., sawmill will
* .
shortly receive a log drive comprising
J 6 4 ®
1,000,000 feet of lumber. The drives
, ,
for next year will reach 7,000,000 feet,
T . .
In the meantime, another saw and
... ,
other machinery will he added to the
mill.
1 and the state of Montana, by which
j wea ^^.V banker takes the entire
1 * 8sue J°Y 8350,000 capitol bonds, lias
been closed. This insures the erection
The contract between Thomas Cruse
an< ^ completion of
1890.
the building in
Charles Este» fell dead recently at
! Kemmerer,Wyo.,of rheumatism of the
! heart. He had been on the sick list
for several days, but it was not sup
posed to be serious. He has been in
! the state service for three years, hav
! ing been deputy game warden.
The first damage
it growing out of
the alleged blacklist, on which it is
claimed the railroads of the country
placed all men who had any part in the
A. K. U. strike of 1SH4, has been filed
iu the district court at Butte by Ë. K.
Getchell, an engineer, for $50,000.
!
j Box Elder Creek,
! spring, Douglas. Wyo..
cated. The land in the vicinity and
also on Dry creek has been located, ag
gregating 15,000 acres. Samples of the
oil are pronounced high-grade oil.
Another large laxly of oil land on Big
near the Eggert oil
has l>een lo
Report comes from Willows, Wyo.,
that the Butch Cassidy gang of out
laws have made a raid through that
section ol country and driven off over
200 head of horses. Mr. Watt, a sheep
herder, saw them and tried to stop
them, but their rifles drive him away.
fS fMM I» So»«.
The board of director* far Renwlefc v
Park. on Oftyttffa i-Aka, Ithaoa, M. Y.,
hav* decided tb*t no bow, win«, Hq
non or apl»«0008 drink* o< any kind
«ball hereafter be *«M «»«a the 1
«FOlinda .
8. O. Rank, a former police Heuten- j
ant of Chicago, wae eentenced by . t ,
Judge Chet lain to pay a âne of (EOB and
to serve eixtg dayB In the county jail
for extortion ef mot^r from blind pig
koopera In Hyda Pork.
At the annual convention of the
State Temperance Union of Kansas,
over 600 accredited delegates were J
present. Through the splendid efforts of
of Dr. Howard H. Russell, national su
perintendent of the American Antl-Sa- |
loon Deague, 11,700 were pledged to
the work of the temperance union. The
plan of work adopted contemplates
placing three state organisers in the jn
field during the year. In addition to
these, it Is expected that Dr. Russell
and two of his most valuable assistants
will spend all of April in the state,
, , . . _ . i
perancs revival during the present
year.
Mrs. Mary H. Hunt, national super
ana. " » .
laten dent of scientific temperance in
struetion, has been urgently invited to
go to Japan and extend her work of
scientific temperance education in the
I
I
I
!
I
[
I
The outlook is good for a great tem
The
public achools of that oountry.
invitation explains that up to v&ry
lately there has been little opportunity
for suoh effort in Japan, as the min
ister of education upon whom so much
depended was not approachable—was, j
in fact, anti-foreign, but that Hon. Mr.
Hamao, former president of tbs lm
. , , .. i,, . V.... „«i,.» i
penal university, now holds that ofH
and is most desirous of introducing ,
western methods and teaching. The I
rioor is nnen—they want the text-bookB
door is open they want tne texv-mj«»» ;
temperance physiology used In tais
country and they are waiting for a
leader. Mrs. Hunt's work in her own
home field is so overwhelming «5u»J it
will be impossible for her to go this
on
year, at least,
Hungering After Chrl»t>
"Blessed are they which hunger and
thirst after righteousness; for they
shall be filled.—Matt. vi. 6.
The soul's true hunger and thirst can
only be satisfied with that which flows
out of the deepest fountains of ever
lasting love. But this is a mighty
river, out of which the hearts of be
Revers have draph since the begtnnlug
j
of the world. The longing look after
Jesus contains ths glimmering ol faith.
It may be mingled with mush weak
ness, and the Blghlng of the soul may
be, "Lord, help us, we perish," but lot
us cherish this feeling, so that out of
it may grow a power which wind and !
^ !
I
_ .
drops, and a strong faith grows out of j
seeret longings aud desires after Ohrlat. |
sea will not be able to extinguish,
great stream is composed of llttio
A magnet can move a piece of iron as
easily as a small needle; both hang
upon it, for the power does not come I
from the greatness or the smallness
of the iron, but from the stone. Thus, [
the weakest faith Is a fruit of the Holy
!
Spirit, as well as the Btrongaat, for it
does not depend on our strength or on
our weakness, but on Cbrist.«— Chris
tian Soriveiv
FAST TIME TO CHICAGO
Via Klo Grande Western Railway.
Commencing February 5, the new time
card of the Rio Grande Western goes into
effect. The Atlantic Express leaves Salt
Lake City at 9 a m., arriving at Denver
at 9:S0 a. m. the following morning and
Chicago at 2;15 p. m. the third day ; mak
ing connections with limited trains from
Chicago to New York The evening train
leaves at 7:40 p. m.. arrives at Denver at
9:15 p. m. the following night and Chicago
at 8 a. ra. the third day, making close con
nections with the fast morning trains for
New York and Boston. Both of these
through trains are splendidly equipped
with all latest appliances and conveniences
and carry Pullman Palace and Pullman
Tourist sleeping cars as wall as free Re
clinina Chair Cars. Ticket offloe, No. 103
West Second South street.
(Postoftioe
coiner. )
Wati
Batter Than Liquor.
From the Union Signal: Kentucky's
water Just at present outrivals Ken
tucky'* famous whisky,
battleships launched at Newport News,
Va., last Thursday, the water-christ
ened Kentucky is receiving by far the !
This
Of the two
widest attention and interest,
fact Is indicated by the press reports i
which have given much prominence in
news and editorial columns to the
«... ui— ti .j, , -.
christening by Miss Bradley, while the
champagne christening of the Kear- I
sarge has bean dismissed with brief
mention. We are glad to not* that
Kentuckians themselves rallied to the
support of Miss Bradley. The state's
general assembly adopted resolutions
of commendation, and 600 visitors from
the Blue Grass state were prosem at
the launching and cheered her to the
echo. The following telegram
sent from national headquarters:
"Congratulations from the National
Women's Christian Temperance Union.
A half million
your heroism;" also one from Cql. Geo.
W. Bain, of Lextngtou, Ky.: "Heaven
bless Kentucky's brave daughter for
her lesson of safety to sailors aa the
sea."
!
I
hlte-ribboner» bless
NEW SLEEPING CARS
To Denver, Omaha, St. Lout», Chtcag«
Bo» ton.
and
every Wednesday
and Salt Laite eyery Thursday evening.
thu. affording the inestimable privilege of
m twelve-hour lay over in Salt Lake City,
I or rates nnd all details, write to B. F.
N.vins, G-mral Agent or H. M. Cushing,
city nr ant Or?
City, or any Oregon Short Line or Kio
Grande Western ticket agent 1
The Denver A Kio Grande railroad—
Sthenic line of tlie World—announces now
and important additions to their already
well arranged sleeping car service. In the
future, this popular line will run through
weekly Pullman Tourist sleeper, to Oma
ha, Chicago, New York aud Boston, also to
St. Louis without change.
These cars |
will start from Portland, Oregon, th
giving benefltof through service on Ore
gon Short Line, as well as from all Utah
points. The excursions
are personally
oondueted and furnish all the conveniences
of regular Pullman sleepers at loss than
half the cost. The St,. I»uis car will leavo
O. S. L. stations every Thursday and Og
den via Rio Urnndo Westorn railway,
every Friday morning. The Omaha, Chi
cago, New York and Boston sleeper will
leave O. S. L. etations
Ought we to be thankful that
cr's boy is worsa than oursi
eur uuigh- J
A WOMAN'S BURDEW
v From the Evening News, Detroit, Mtafc.
The women of to-day ar# not »»stToieL
tkoir grandmothers. Thor are be«ri. t 4
burden in sllenoe that grow, heavier d» y 1_
^; that i. sapping th.ir vitality .M eloa 7
ing their happiness.
Mrs. Alexander B. Clark, ef 417 Michi*.
avaoue) Detroit, is a typioal woman ef »
t , ay . a wife with such ambition es ealJ,
loving wife can have. But the leys of ja r
life were marred by theexUtenceof dise»,,
yet $ be wrh cure*!. ^
l For . fl T?. year ® 1
o*u b l 7Î"* L 'll'™"
Clark's own version
of the »tory,
ŸroVToadÂ
an( j lutense twitch
ing pains in my neck
anJ shoulders
l)e COIlflm , d to
jn y bed. At times
Mack spots would
jjg"* fwonid Ve- I became blind,
come blind. My nerves were in such step,
that a step ou the floor unsettled me '
' Eminentdoctors, skillful nurses, the
food and medicine all failed. Then 1 00 L.
sentait to au operation. That, too, failed
and they said another was necessary. Afur
the second I was worse than ever sod tL
world was darker than before,
4 * It wag thou I heard of 1)r willuJ,.
pink Pills for Pale People. I heard tbit
they had cured canes like mine and I trijd
, , pl .
"Ibey cured me! They brought
shine to my life and filled my cup with hak
pines». The headache is gone; the twitph
ing is gone; the nervousness is gone; tft
trembling has ceased, and I have gninrd
twenty -six pounds. Health and strength la
und I am thankful to Dr. William
X
Kor
pua
Pink Pills for Pale People for the hie».ing
These pills are a l>oon to womankind.
Acting directly on tbs blood and nerv„,
i they restorethereoiiiMtevitalit v toallpartt
of the body; creating functional regularity
, a!1( , perfect harmony throughout the
I vous system. The pallor of the
changed to the delicate blush of health, th,
; ey „ brighten; the muscles grow elastic,
ambitiuniscreatedandiroodbealthreturcls.
ni.
«'
ne
i -
cheek»
i«
Flague Among Indian Monkey*.
The monkeys in the vicinity of Hari
war, India, are said to be seriously if
fected with the bubonic plasue, whi:h
they are supposed to have contrautid
through visits to infected rooms in ta*
town of Hard war. The proposed e
termination of the monk, ys, with ]»
view of putting an end to the diseaL
so far as they are concerned, might
clash seriously with the religious views
of the Hindoos.
x
AN OPEN LETTER TO MOTHER«,
We are asserting In the courts our light to tie
exc lusive use or the word CASTOR
j PITCHER S CASTOKIA," as our Trade Muik.
IA," and
I, Dr. Samuel Pitcbor, of Hyannis, Mass
is the originator of ''PITCHEli
chusetts,
CASTORIA," the same that has borne and deles
now bear the fac-similé signature of OH AS. El.
FLETCHER on every wrapper. This» is the
original "PITCHER'S CASTORIA" which b|»s
! been used in the homes of ihe mothers of
! America for over thirty years. Look carefu ly
I at the wrapper and see that it is "the kind y m
have always bought," and has the signature of
j CHAS H FLETCHER
| one has authority from me to use my name ex«
cept The Centaur Company, of which Chus Ei
Fletcher is President.
March 8, 1897. SAMUEL PITCHER. M. U.
S
the Wrapper k T o
I
Faith without works is dead ; and it's tit
[ same way with a watch,
Ht<u«li»«'hp Quickly Cured.
! Dr. Davis' Auti-IIea«iacho never falls, 25o
Why fear late frosts since they never
come till after they are dew.
l<«'n«l the Advertisement».
You will enjoy this publication much
better if you will get into the habit >f
reading the advertisements; they will
afford a most interesting study arid
will put you in the way of getting
some excellent bargains. Our adver
tisers are reliable; they send what thoy
advertise.
The man who tells us good news alwa, 9
seems to have a pleasant voice.
lloauty I» Hl«><><! I>e«p.
Clean blood meant a clean skin. !7o
beauty without it.Cascarets,Candy ( '«ithiir
tie cleans your blood and keeps it clean, by
stirring tip the laxy liver and drivingall im
purities from the body. Begin to-day,
banish pimples, boils, blotches, black heads,
and that sickly bilous complexion bv taking
Cuscarets. beauty for ten cents. ÀÜ drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed. 10c, 25c,5(c.
'['his eartli is u jolly old soak, judging
from the reraurks the raindrops.
To Cnre Headache lu Iff Minuter,.
Take Dr. Davis' Anti-H«adaobe. .All
Druggists.
! today?" ''Nothing. We Just talked"
An Int«re»ting Mretli«*.
"What did you discuss at. tke club
i Don't Tofcacco spit ana smok« Y»ur Lire Aw«?, i
neTfc^u^rmB^n^^and^.gorüue^ö't'l:
Bao, the wonder-worker, that make* weak mi*
strong All druggists, ink-, or «1 Cur. guaralt
teed Booklet and sample free. AddraJ*
I Sterling Kemedy Co., Chicago or New York,
! With baseball men it is three strides at
I out, but with labor unions one atrn<o at
out.
d
d
gyfopjEcs
ONG BNIOY8
Both tho method and results whejD
Syrupof Figs is taken; itispleasm t
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the 1< idneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the Liste ami ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt m
its action and truly beneficial in 'r
effects, prepared only from the most
healthyand agreeablesubstauees, it*
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
P°P ular IVmedy known,
Syrup of Figs is for sale in
cent bottles by all leading drue
gists. Aliy reliable druggist .«hi
may not have it on hand will p r0 '
cure it promptly for any
wishes to try it. ' Do not acccpt any
un V lu ,
1 substitute.
|
50
wk
one
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
J
SAM FRA NÇIS00, CAL.
R£\V YORK, M.
COUISVILU, KY.